6 10 276 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/f75103401eda38f7d4dcad06ad626a4e.pdf 14ec7f7349b463fca0c71d8bb1a1613c PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e ra ld — ( U S P S 481 280)— P r ic e 35 Cents 75th Y e a r. No. 25— S u n d a y . Sep tem b er 19, 1982— Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 C r im e L a b New Site Decision Imminent; Sheriff Fights For Lake Mary By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer A decision on the site for the $3.2 million C en tral Florida Crime laboratory will "hopefully be made by the end of September." according to a Florida Department of l.aw F.nforcement (FDLE) official. And Seminole County Sheriff John Polk is going to Tallahassee as soon as arrangem ents can be made to confer with Gov. Bob Graham, U. Gov. Wayne Mixsnn, the FDI.K and the State's General Services Administration to see if he can get an edge for I-»ke Mary in the selection process. M eanw hile, the Lake M ary City Council and Mayor Walter Sorenson have confirmed the city is still willing to lease part of its 10-acre tract on Hinehart Hoad to the state on a 99-year lease at $1 per year as an enticement to the state to locate the new laboratory there. Polk added if consideration is given to the best site available, “ Like Mary will win hands down." II politics is involved, he said, an Orlando site will be selected. Frank Carter, director of the division of Staff Services for the FDIJv in Tallahassee, said he has run into several problems over a site. Particular problems have been seen with attempting to locate the laboratory in a multi-story complex. The Orlando Development Board has said it will float a bond issue to build a lab facility in downtown Orlando. "We have several problems with co­ mingling the $3.2 million in state laboratory money with the funds from the downtown developm ent board,” Carter said He said FDLE is looking at two other alternative sites in Orlando where a "stand alone" crime laboratory could be built. Carter said he has maintained contact with lake Mary officials on the property being offered there. "A final decision on a site has not been made," Carter emphasized. He added that new FDLE Commissioner Bob Dempsey has placed the crim e laboratory construction high on his Fewer Homes Hit, More Taken By M1CHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Charles Thornton, 32. of 212 W. Fourth St. in Sanford was arrested Friday afternoon and charged with the first degree murder of Thelma Stevens of DeBary. Sanford police and Volusia County sheriff's deputies surrounded the house where Thornton was living Friday at about 2 p.m. and took him into custody. Thornton offered no resistance, authorities reported Thornton is lodged in the’Volusia County Correctional Center without bond. Mrs. Stevens was found dead in the bedroom of her home at 224 Angeles Road last Saturday by her husband. Joseph Preston Stevens Sr. told police he found the body of his wife in their bedroom at about 5:20 p.m. Police said Mrs. Stevens was brutally attacked with multiple ■tab wound*. Hut an autopsy revealed Mrs. Stevens d *d of strangulation. The autopsy also revealed that Mrs. Stevens died between 3:45 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. last Saturday. Investigators Robert Vail and Bernard Buschler of the Volusia County Sheriff's Department said they believed the attacker was from Sanford because Mrs. Stevens’ husband was a gun dealer and had been passing out business cards in several Sanford bars earlier that day for the dealership, which he operates from his home. ByTEN 1 YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Every 2.2 minutes a home in Florida is burglarized and because of the escalating break-ins, homeowners are paying more to insure their property ugaiast thefts. The cost of insuring the average house in Florida has skyrocketed by more than 38 percent since 1976 as the rapidly-growing state maintains the nation's highest burglary rate. While the stale ranks fourth in the total number of burglaries, it is first in the per capita ratio-2,503 out of every 100,000 Floridians were b u rg lary In 1MO. acco un tin g fo r 2 .5 percent of the population. "B urglary is a crime of op­ portunity," said Sanford police Sgt. Bill Bernosky, head of the depart­ m e n t's Neighborhood Watch Program . "The vast majority of the population today is so wrapped up in getting ahead that no one's home. "How many women worked outside the house five or 10 years ago? Now you buy a home, and it takes two of you working—sometimes one or even both of you with a second job—to keep it going,” he said. "And, that means opportunities for the burglar," Bernosky said. Crime statistics show that between Jan. 1 and June 30, 1982, some 184 Sanford homes were reported burglarized with the thieves netting about $93,148 in property. Police recovered about $1,700 of the stolen property. However, police add that these figures only cover the number of burglaries actually reported. There are residents who do not realize something has been stolen or who have failed to report it, police said. C rim e statistics for Sanford re sid e n tia l burglaries during the sam e six-month period in 1981 show that there were 196 reported home burglaries with $107,044 in property stolen. About $9,795 of that stolen property was recovered. Police said that while the number of re sid e n tia l burglaries declined More anil more homeowners, concerned about burglaries, have recently added attractive — and practical — Spanish-style window and door bars, so-called burglar bars, to their homes. slightly this year, the amount of property taken increased. So, how does that affect the average homeowner, whether or not his home has been the burglar's target or not? Basic coverage to protect a $50,000 home against burglaries in 1976 cost $147 annually. Now, the identical coverage for the same home will cost the homeowner $203 in insurance premiums a year. "Theft has steadily gone up over the years and home insurance rates have definitely increased because of that,” said Bill Bodiford, spokesman for the state Department of Insurance in the Bureau of Rates office. "In the last two or three years, it’s gotten pretty bad," he said, adding that theft claims paid by State Farm Insurance, the largest insurer of homes in Florida, jumped by more than 300 percent front 1976 to 1980. FACE D K IC K r » P ^ In 1980, almost 30 percent of all the money State F a rm received in premiums was paid out in crimeclaim settlements. In 1976, crime insurance claims represented 27 percent of all of that insurance company’s claims. Four years later, those claims shot from $5.4 million to $22.3 million, almost a 41 percent increase. Some authorities say homeowners are partially to blame for the rising burglary rate and escalating in­ surance costs because their homes are easy targets for burglars. Officials say people are buying more of what used to be called luxuryitems, yet are paying for those items with both spouses’ salaries, leaving at least an eight-hour period when their homes are unattended. T U S C A W I L L A ____ should not spend a great deal of time racing to Tallahassee. I think we have gone the mile and the extra mile Spending time courting politicians is a waste of time." Fox said the FDLE got the offer from the city, now "let them run with it or riot.” Fox said the city-owned land is valuable and Like Mary's citizens art­ paying for it. "We won't be getting tax revenue from it,” he said Olvera disagreed with Fox, saying he doesn't think it hurts to court the state officials. "1-ook," said Fox "I've sent them (state officials) flowers and I’ve kissed them. I don't know what else to d<>" Sanford Man Charged In DeBary Woman's Murder Burglaries v ic t im * about the huge high power line on the front of the Like Mary site. Sorenson got the nod of the Like MaryCity Council Thursday night to offer a portion at the back of the property for the new lab. This would be some distance from the power line. But City Councilman Ray Fox balked at a suggestion from Carter relayed to the board by Sorenson that the city build a paved road on the site from Rinehart Hoad to the back section of the property. Fox also balked at another suggestion front Councilman Vic Olvera that the city send representatives with Polk to the state capital to lobby for the lab "We made an offer in good faith." Fox said. "From a practical point of view, we priority list. "The department has a critical need for the laboratory," Carter said "And we are close to a decision." Carter said the department is also faced with the problem of short funding for the new facility. "The original estimate for the facility was $4 million. The legislature allocated $3.2 million. GSA has told us we may have to cut the building by 8,500 square feet because of the short funding," Carter said. Original plans were for a 30,000 to 40.000 square foot facility to replace the current laboratory at the Sanford Air­ port. Carter said in conversations with Sorenson he expressed FDLE's concern Volusia sheriff's I.t E L. Carroll said the couple's neighbors reported seeing two men in a light green pickup truck at tin residence between 3:45 and 4:45 p.m.. shortly before Stevens discovered the body of his wife Family members said Mrs. Stevens' 95-year-old father was apparently in the home at the time of the murder, but because he is blind and has a hearing problem he knew nothing of tinattack. I.t. Ralph Russell handled the investigation for Sanford police. He was unavailable for comment Saturday TODAY Around The Clock Bridge Business Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword DearAbby Deaths Editorial U 611 6A 3A S-9B 611 6 It 211 I2A IA Florida Nation Opinion People Religion Srhrml Menus Sports Television Weather World 12A 2A 1 I-3B SB Tit 8-11,\ Til 2A 3A In Seminole County Absentee Ballots Available For Oct. 5 Library Vote By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer. Absentee ballots for the Oct. 5 second prim ary election are available at Seminole Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce's offices in the Courthouse and the Interstate Mall. The absentees must be returned by 7 p.m., Oct 5, to either of Mrs. Bruce’s offices. And she noted that those persons ill or hospitalized can get absentee ballots even on election day. Meanwhile, both of Mrs. Bruce's of­ fices are open on Saturdays before the E L E M E N T A R Y , election to regular week days. The courthouse office hours are 8:30 to 5 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Interstate Mall. Registration books for those who have not qualified to vote in the Nov. 2 general election will be open daily and on Saturdays until Oct. 2, Mrs. Bruce said. Persons also may register at the cityhalls in Altamonte Springs, Oviedo, Casselberry. Winter Springs, Ixmgwood and I.ake Mary Monday through Friday. Mrs. Bruce’s office manager, Sandy Goard, said a logic and accuracy test of the county computer which counts the punch card ballots will be held at 3:30 p.m. on Oct. 1. The testing procedure may be ob­ served by rep resen tativ es of the Democratic and Republican parties, the public and the press, Mrs. Goard said. Currently, the county has 74,438 voters eligible to cast ballots in the Oct. 5 primary. This includes 34,549 men, 39,889 women; 37,803 D em ocrats, 30,680 Republicans, 5,974 independents and others; 69,341 whites and 5,097 blacks Of the black voters, 4,941 are registered as D em ocrats, 111 as Republicans and 45 as independents and others W O O L AY_ inns 0 11 51 2INO w i -j p c s ; ? WIN |p*w FW tP ■ </iNv»>a a ta n a ia c tj(n ^ « TUSKAWILLA SCHOOL BIDS DELAYED Plans for the $3 million Tuskawilla Elementary School have been circulated and bids have been received for construction of the building. The bid Lake Howell 13 N ight Football Seminole 10 * opening, scheduled for Friday, was postponed because the state Department of Education has not approved tin- plans for Hie facility. All new Bartow 29 Mainland 28 Lake M ary 0 Lyman 26 buildings must be approved by DER before they can be bid out. County school officials are planningtohave the building, designed by Watson and St. Cloud 2 1 Oviedo 7 Apopka 23 Lake Brantley 0 Associates, ready for use by students in Sep(ember, l!tH3. Tito M a rto re ll'i fourthq u arter field goal nipped Seminole while Bartow eoaited past Lake Mary In prep football Friday night. Daytona Beach Mainland nipped Lyman and SL Cloud dropped Oviedo in key con­ ference games. Ijike Bran­ tley was shutout again, this time by Apopka. See Sports for details. : �JA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 19,191} Financing SHS G rad u atio n Making money for all of the expenses for graduation can be a difficult task, as many seniors are now realizing. Many students can be seen walking around the halls selling a variety of things — brownies, cookies, donuts, lollipops, etc. IN BRIEF Weinberger And Marcos Discuss Bases' Future All of this commotion is caused by the major senior class fund-raiser Senior Calendar, which started Monday. Seniors filled out applications which had to be approved by Mr. Richardson and sponsors to become nominees. These nominees then try to raise as much money possible by any means that are legal, moral and approved by the School Board of Seminole County. WASHINGTON (UPI) — Phillippine President Ferdinand Marcos, defending his country’s record as a U.S. ally, met Saturday with Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger. The future of two U.S. bases in the Philippines was the topic. Although the negotiations on the future of the Clark Air Force Base and Subic Bay Naval base are not due to begin until April, the meeting at the Pentagon set the tone for those negotiations, Bess Hospitalized Again KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) — Bess Truman remained hospitalized in serious condition today but her doctor said the intestinal ulcer that sent the strongwilled former first lady there more than two weeks ago had stopped bleeding. Dr. Wallace Graham, Mrs. Trum an's personal physician, said the ulcer showed no evidence of bleeding Friday and his patient’s small intestine did not appear to be bleeding. UAW Needs Convincing DETROIT (UPI) — It will "take a lot of effort" to convince disgruntled United Auto Workers at Chrysler Corp. to accept a new pact— especially in light of their leaders' narrow vote in favor of the tentative set­ tlement. The UAW’s Chrysler Corp. Council Friday, meeting in suburban Southfield, Mich., approved with a mere 51.7 percent vote the proposed contract containing pay raises tied to profits and a restored cost-of-living allowance. , And, to underline worker discontent, wildcat strikes that broke out ajl^r the original pact was extended 24 hours, continued Friday at Chrysler assembly plants in Detroit and Newark, Del., and a parts plant in Twinsburg, Ohio. Poles Seek Asylum NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) - Federal officials are considering a request for asylum by four Poles who sailed across the Atlantic and into the shadow of the Statue of Liberty aboard a 38-foot sloop. "The four have asked to remain in the United States and their requests are being considered,” said Clif­ ford landsm an, an immigration supervisor in the Newark office. "Until a decision is reached in their case, they will be detained by INS in accordance with immigration service policy," Landsman said, reading from a prepared statement. Hawaiians Hold Primary HONOLULU (U P I| — Two-term Democratic Gov. George Ariyoshi, Hawaii's first governor of Japanese ancestry, faced a challenge from Lt. Gov. Jean King In Saturday’s primary election. Sen. Spark Matsumaga and Reps. Cecil Heftel and Daniel Akaka, all Democrats, had only token op­ position. Ariyoshi's arch-rival, former Honolulu Mayor Frank Fasi, got a free ride to the general election by forming his ow n "Independent Democratic" party and running unopposed. The Republican gubernatorial hopeful, state Sen. D.G. "Andy" Anderson, faced two political unknowns in the prim ary. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A "sleeper" windstorm blitzed Oregon, tearing the press box from a high school stadium, downing ttower lines and sparking fires. Heavy thunderstorms and at least one tornado hit the Midwest. In Medford in south­ west Oregon, sudden winds ripped the press box and sections of the roof from Med-High Stadium before Friday night's highschool football game between Medford and Roseburg. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.): tem perature: 71; overnight low: 53; Friday high: 90; barometric pressure: 29.97; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds; northeast at 5 mph; rain: none. Sunrise 7:12 a.m ., sunset 7:27 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:13 a m., 10:06 p in.; lows, 3:44 a.tn., 4:09 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:05 a.in., 10:28 p.m.; lows, 3:35 a.m., 4:00 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 3:05 a.m., 3:53 p.m.; lows, 9:27 a.m., 9:49 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Mile*: Wind easterly around 10 knots today becoming variable mostly southerly 10 knots or less tonight and Sunday. Seas 3 feet or less. Widely scattered showers or thun­ derstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Wind east 10 mph. Mostly fair tonight, lows In the low to mid 70s. Wind calm. Partly cloudy Sunday with a chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Rain probability 30 percent. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows in the uper 60s extrem e north and in the 70s elsewhere except near 80 southeast coast and Keys. Highs In the upper 80s to low 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES Frederick T. Hendrick! Michael V M orris Sophie Rinkavage Tim J . Spain W a ilrf P Peterson, Sanford Fredrick T. Thomas Pearl E Haughf, Deltona Eleanor G. Hobby, DeBary Michael W P rice . Orlando Richard R . H all Jr .. Deltona E llia b rth M Patterson. Osteen Anna P Hawkins. Enterprise Daniel T THUS Jr . . Oiteen M ild re d L . La n d relh , New B IR T H S Robert M and Debra Hill, a Smyrna Bch. E llia b e t h M cD o n a ld , Orange baby girl. Sanford City D ISC H A RG ES W M ichael Price, Orlando Sanlord: O'Cnnner hahy hny. Sanlord lenora A t-erm Barbara L. Robinson and baby Jam es Olenn boy, La k e M a ry Oilie E- H a il C tn lril F lo rid * Regional Hospital Friday ADM ISSIONS I E u 'itin g H erald iu s f s m m i Sunday, September 19, t»82—Vol. 75, No. J5 Published Daily and Sunday, cacepl Saturday By The Sanford Herald, Inc., )b« N. French Ave.. Sanlord, Fla. SIT7I. Second C la n Poitage Paid at Sanlord, Florida JIZTI Home Delivery: Week. S IM , Month. S4.1Sj » Months, lle.Mt Tear, S4S.lt. By Mall: Week I I IS; Month, SS.lSt I Months, SM.M j Year, SST.M Herald Photo by Tom Vincent (irmimlltrcuking for the new Triple County Medical Center took place Wednesday across from the Central Florida Kcgional Hospital. Helping in the ceremony were (with shovels) left to right: David Klingensmith, owner of Faust's drug store, Dr. Kenneth Wing and Sanford Mayor Lee Moore. On Oct. 1, the money from each nominee will be counted. The top two money-raisers will get their pictures on the cover of the Senior Class Calendar, the next 24 will be put on pictures throughout the months, and a group of 18-15 will be pictured on the back. This way these students get recognition for all the hard work they put into raising funds for their graduation. Much more disturbance was caused in the halls last week by students in wild apparel throwing themselves on Ihe ground as response to a variety of commands. These Lake Mary Charter Revisions Questions yet to be resolved are Hie mechanics of setting up the voting district required in one of the proposals. This revision contained in the second ballot question calls for creating four districts in the city from which the voters in those districts would elect a councilman. The fifth councilman and the mayor would run at-large. Petree said while there is no law on creating such districts, an Attorney General’s opinion exists w4kch requires that district boundaries follow present lines. With only three precincts in the city and four districts to be created, following the Attorney General’s opinion appears impossible, he said. Petree stressed that the council must satisfy the legal requirement of notifying the public to give the voters an opportunity to know exactly what is involved in the charter revisions. He said the charter could be published in the new spaper or copies could be mailed to voters. He said copies should also be made available at City Hall, through the Chamber of Com­ merce and at various businesses in the community. The first question on the ballot asks voter consideration of a detailed new charter, containing few substantive charges. Among the sections are a change of the name of the City Council to a City Coiiunission, change of election times from December to September, calling for election by plurality rather than majority, thus eliminating run-off elections, and calling for four positive votes of the council to override a mayor’s veto. The second question Involves the districting and the third question would change the terms of the mayor and council from two years to four years. Lake Mary OKs Budget I-ake Mary’s budget for fiscal 1982-83 is official. The City Council Thursday night adopted on a 4-1 vote an $867,689 operating budget for the new year and set its tax rate at $4.15 per $1,000 assessed valuation. The general fund portion of the budget is $692,124 and the utility operation is $175,565. Only Councilman Ray Fox voted against the budget. No citizen appeared during a public hearing prior to adoption to speak for or against the spending plan. Fox said today while he can live with Die tax rate he could not approve the budget because of certain expenditures. During budget workshops, Fox went through line items in the proposed budget, and called for reductions in many departments. He said at the time he felt the council was being too generous. He was successful in gaining his fellow councilmen’s agreement to reduce proposed funding for pay raises for city »> jin Junak students had to endure much embarrassment by doing pushups, jumping jacks, crawling and even eating onions in front of the rest of the student body. Of course, this was all part of initiation to assorted clubs including Anchor, Keyettes and AAU. This week's activites include: Monday — J.V. volleyball at Lyman, 3 p.m Tuesday — varsity volleyball tri-match with Seabreeze and Apopka at Seminole, 5 p.m.; swim meet at home, 4 p.m. Thursday — J.V. volleyball with Like Howell, home, 3 p.m.; Swim meet at Mainland, 4 p.m.; J V. football at Like Howell. Friday — Varsity football with Edgewater, 8 p.m.; Jr. class ring meeting. Saturday — Cross Country at SCC, TBA. The Best Is Yet To Be' Go To The Voters On Dec. 7 By DONNA ESTES Herald Stuff Writer Lake Mary voters in the Dec. 7 city election will be asked to make decisions on a new charter and two amendments. The six-member Charter Revision Com­ mittee completed its work on proposals to update and change the city’s 1973 charter, adding final details Thursday night. According to City Attorney Robert Petree, the charter revisions will be contained in tliree separate questions on the ballot. The election of Uie mayor and the two council seats currently held by Dick Fess and Ken King will also be on the ballot. Around SHS employees from 10 percent to 8 percent. And Fox went along with the 8 percent only after being assured that no raises would be granted without council approval. The $4.15 tax rate is a reduction over the current year’s $4.25. However, many Ivike Mary residents will be paying higher property taxes in the new year because property assessments for tax purposes have been in­ creased from 15 percent to 35 percent coun­ tywide. In other business, the council also voted 4-1, with Fox dissenting, to go out for bids on two pickup trucks for the water department and public works. Fox said the proposed purchases needed further discussion. Councilman Dick Fess, a ComBank vice president, said repossessed trucks are available from the bank. Here we are once again at the beginning of yet another school year. Lake Mary High School is now a three-year school and un­ fortunately we’re still known as the new kid on the block. But, through the strength and By determination common amonj| Like Mary Jolenc Rams, we will fight to shake off our young Rockier image. Not that we haven’t fought hard already! Just looking back on our glorious first year and queen Ned Kolbjomsen and Michelle I can remember such achievements as: our Swartz, and the many other fabulous ac­ undefeated freshman football team, our complishments attained by the talented regional champion girl’s varsity basketball students of Like Mary High School. team, our district winning softball team, With the addition of 26 n r? teachers and our first Miss I^ake Mary, Sharon Andrews, another class of students, we all look our excellent Ram m arching band, toward this school year with big dreams, superior I-akc Marionettes and flag corps, bright hopes and the feeling that this year our finalist in tennis district competition, we will successfully fulfill our current Raelene Ryerson, our "homestaying" king motto: "The Rest is Yet to Be." Around LMHS There Have Been Changes At LMHS Many changes have taken place with the beginning of Like Mary High School’s second year of operation. This year, as well as having freshm an and sophomore, classes, Lake Mary has added its fust junior class. As a result, the student; population has Increased by 570 students, making the total 1,525. To meet the academic needs of these students, 25 new teachers have been hired. The majority of the teachers come from other area high schools, but a number are recent college graduates and some com­ plete their Internships at 1-ake Mary. Like Mary’s curriculum has expanded with the addition of approximately 25 new courses, some of which are not offered anywhere else In the county. Lake Mary students have the opportunity to enroll In Advanced Art and Careers, piano lab and the first Junior B.O.T.C. program in Seminole County. According to Joseph A. Monserrat, Lake Mary’s student activities director, there will be many new extra-curricular ac­ tivities Including clubs, service groups and recreational sports activities. This year, the school fields its first varsity teams which will be playing against other 3A teams from around the state. Around LMHS By Michelle Sawyer Michelle Sawyer, 11, Is a junior nt Ijike Mary High School and plans to major in journalism In college. The students and faculty sec these changes as positive step s toward establishing a tradition of excellence at L k e Mary High School. The Lake Mary administration invites all parents to an open house Monday which will begin at 6 p.m. with a dinner served in the school cafeteria. A rib plate will be available for $5 and hamburgers will be sold for $2. At 7 p.m., the 1j k e Mary High School Band, chorus and dance team will perform in the auditorium. This will be followed by an address by Principal Don Reynolds. Parents will then follow their child’s school schedule from 8 to 9:30 p.m. For more information, call Assistant Principal John Reichert at 323-2118. — DONNA ESTES Fund-Raising On For Mother . ‘ i — it* • i. .• ... *• . - '• ■■ . . • • . • i Grandmother Charged In Tot's Death By TEN!YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 49-year-old Midway woman previously charged with aggravated assault and battery and discharging a firearm in public in connection with the shooting of h e r two-year-old grandson Sept. 11 is now facing a second-degree murder charge. Geneva Nelson, of Annibell Chambers Apt. 5 , Water Street, in the Midway community east of Sanford, has been charged with second-degree murder following the death of Harmon Oliver, of Annibell Chambers Apt. 7. Midway, who was shot in the head outside the aprtment complex at about 7 p.m. Sept. 11 Young Oliver, the son of Regina Oliver, 22, died at 9:40 a.m. Thursday at Florida Ilospital-Orlundo as a result of the gun­ shot wound, hospital officials said. Deputies said the shooting occurred at about 7 p.m. Sept. 11 during an argument between Ms. Nelson and her live-in boyfriend, James Allison, 67. The couple had been arguing at their home when Ms. Nelson went to her daughter's home to get a gun, deputies said. She met Allison In the street and fired the gun several times in his direction, missing him but injuring her grandson, deputies saib. Deputies said the child had been playing In the street with friends when the shooting occurred. Witnesses disarmed the woman and flagged down a passing motorist who transported the Injured child to Central Florida Regional Hospital. The boy was transferred to Florida Hospital-Orlando where he died Thursday. Deputies said Ms. Nelson will remain free without ball pending her court arraignment Oct. 1. Meanwhile, workers at three Sanford child care centers have begun collecting donations to present to the young boy's mother to help her cover hospital and funeral expenses. "I'm not sure how much we'll be able to raise for her, but whatever we get, we’ll give it to her," said Rosemary Roberts or the Sanford Early Childhood center at 801 E. 23th St. Workers at the Sanford Child Development center, 1320 Hickory Ave., and A Child’s World center, 2854 A. Sanford Ave., are also raising money for Ms. Oliver. "Regina (Oliver) Is my best friend," Ms. Roberts said. "I told some people here at the center about her and they want to help, as well as the other centers." i Action Reports ★ Fires ■k Courts ★ Police "It just doesn't seem right," Ms. Roberts continued. "Regina has already lost two other children —one of her twins died at birth and the other twin died in a 1980 fire at their home. Now, she’s lost Harmon." Ms. Roberts said Ms. Oliver is currently unemployed, collecting welfare to provide a home for her and her three remaining children ages 1,4, and 5. Ms. Roberts said that the funeral for young Oliver was scheduled for 3 p.m. Saturday and funeral arrangements were being handled by the Wilson-Eichelberger funeral home. “When we heard about her hardship, we just wanted to do what we could to help her with expenses," said Judy Detrick of the Sanford Child Development center. "We're going to collect the money at the centers and every day deposit the money Into an account to give to her. No money will be left at the centers overnight because we don't want to risk the donations being stolen." PURSESTOLEN Stephanie Curtis of 3208 Timothy St., Apopka, told Sanford police her purse was stolen from her car while it was parked at Seminole Community College Tuesday. Miss Curtis, 17, said the purse and its contents are worth about $370. EAU DE ARREST Christopher Wheeler, 22, of 813 Willow Ave., Sanford, was in the Seminole County jail today charged with grand theft In connection with the theft of $139 worth of cologne from a Lngwood supermarket. According to an arrest report, Wheeler was arrested about 1:40 a.m. Thursday at the Albertson's store in the Springs Plaza after the store manager said he saw Wheeler stuff several bottles of cologne Into his pants. * WOMAN SUES APARTMENT COMPLEX An Altamonte Springs woman who reportedly was sexually assaulted by two men in her apartment complex parking lot in August is suing the complex and its owners, claiming that improper lighting in the lot contributed to the attack. Kathryn Corbett, filed suit in Seminole Circuit Court seeking more than $5,000 in damages from the Pacesetter Apartments, on Wymore Road, its insurer and owners, the suit states. The case has been assigned to Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize, Jr., although no court date has been set. The suit claims that the woman left her apartment at 10 p.m. Aug. 20 and was entering her vehicle In the complex parking lot when two men grabbed and sexually assaulted her. Because of the Improper lighting In the parking lot, the at­ tackers could hide there without being seen, the suit said. The suit further states that the incident was foreseeable by the complex owners who should have realized that a poorly lighted parking area could create a situation conducive to criminal acts. , SANFORD FIRE CALIJ5 The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarms: Tuesday - 8:22 a.m., 1019 Persimmon Ave., fire, pan left on stove, extinguished, no injuries reported. —11:35 a.m., 119 E. First St., rescue. — 2:29 p.m., Sanford Ave. and Rose Drive, rescue. — 4:43 p.m., 25th St. and French Ave., rescue. WEDNESDAY — 11:19 a.m., 312 Chapman Ave., rescue — 8:48 p.m., 1018 Locust Ave., rescue. — 7:15 p.m., 404 Palmetto Ave., rescue. THURSDAY — 7:58 a.m., Grove Manor Drive and Mellonville Ave., auto accident, Injuries reported. — 11:59 a.m., 1201 Park Ave., child locked in car, no injuries. — 2:06 p.m., 122 Hidden Lake Drive, man down. — 6:84 p.m. Navigator Ave., car fire, extinguished. — 6:58 p.m., 1405 Mangoustlne Ave., sewer line broken. — 7:51 p.m., 2690 Orlando Drive, man down. — 7:55 p.m., 1410 W. 13th St., woman down. �Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. WORLD Sunday, Sept l», 1981—36 Seminole Schools Hold Open House IN BRIEF Cardinal Officiates At Funeral For Grace PHILADELPHIA (UPl I—At a memorial m ass for Princess Grace of Monaco in the Cathedral of Sts Peter and Paul. Cardinal John Krol said the princess will be remembered as more than just a famous Philadelphian and actress. "Grace Kelly will be remembered as a famous Philadelphian, as a talented actress and as the prin­ cess of Monaco," Krol said Friday. "Hut there is an important dimension to her life that m erits recognition and remembrance and that is her role as wife and mother." Krol read from some rem arks the princess made in a speech on family life to the 41st Eucharistic Congress, in which she described the hardships, joys and anxieties of raising a family. "She said, 'The role of wife and mother in the family structure , ’to keep the family together—husband and children as a harmonious unit, and to provide a link between generations,'" Krol said Krol said Grace's life served as an example for people throughout the world. H erald Ph o to by Tom Vincent THANKS GUYS M e m b e r* of th e D isa b le d A m e ric a n V e te r a n s . C h a p te r JlM if S a n fo rd , r e c e i v e a lith o g ra p h of th e flag r a i s i n g on tw o .lim a f r o m lo c a l M arin e C o r p s r e c r u i t e r S g t. Ike M oon. M oon p re s e n te d th e g ilt m a p p r e c ia tio n fo r th e g ro u p ’s 5250 c o n trib u tio n w h ich w ent to p u r c h a s e !ia c u s to m d e s ig n e d s h ills g iv e n to new e n lis te e s . Four Seminole County high schools will hold open house this week At I-ike Mary High School, a barbecued rib dinner will be held at fi p.m Monday at the school cafeteria, followed b\ entertainment from the school band, two choruses and the 1-ike Marionettes. The open house will begin at 7 30 p m. with an introduction by Principal Don Reynolds After the remarks, parents will visit the classes which their children normally attend Lake Howell High School will combine a meeting of.it> Parent Teacher Student Association with the open house which will begin at 7:30 p.m. A school resource officer from the county Sheriffs Depart­ ment will be on hand for a short presentation Afterwards, parents will walk through their children's daily schedule. At Lyman High School open house is scheduled Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. The event is sponsored by the PTSA Seminole High School’s annual open house will begin at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday. A brief meeting is scheduled in the school auditorium with rem arks from Principal Wayne Fpps on the school's goals for the year. Following the meeting, parents w ill follow their children's daily class schedules AvQAOt)i>* Schmidt Rule Fades s2 BONN, West Germany (U PIi — Chancellor Helmut Schmidt's eight-year rule in West Germany appeared near its twilight today after the withdrawal of his government’s tiny but powerful coalition partner. Resignations Friday by Foreign Minister HansDietrich Genschea and three other Free Democratic Cabinet ministers left Schmidt in charge of a minority Social Democratic government that could not long survive. The Free Democrats and the opposition Christian Democrats said they would hold talks on overthrowing Schmidt and replaying him with Helmut Kohl, 52. the Christian Democratic leader. As the 53 Free Democrats hold the balance of power in the Bundestag — the lower house of parliament — only a split in the tiny party could save Schmidt. There was opposition in the party against forming a coalition government with Kohl, but Free Democratic leaders expressed optimism their party would join the Christian Democrats in passing a no-confidence motion against Schmidt. 6-pc. W o o d H ang ing K l l c h e n T ool Sot s4 D eep -clean ing Shout 'A e r o s o l laundry soil and Atliocllvo mOOQ tool so! with spcjtiiav an d spoon Rack tor hanging it am 'o m o ve i for tough stains 16 o/ * s3 24-hr H e a v y - d u ty A u to m a tic T im e r " M a g n e t ic P a g e " P h o to g ra p h A lb u m time' turni your lights oi appliances Oh a n d ott automatically Contains t j mounting surfaces that can hold pictures up to 8 1 lO Shop Orlando and Sanford dody 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6. Shop M l. Dora, Oermonl doily 9-9. Sun. 12-6, SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY SALE Shop Leesburg, Kissimmee daily 9-9, Sun. 11-6 Shop Deland daily 9-9, Sun. 11-5. J O S o y ta p r e «,tr sr»-«n 50 Hurt By Bomb M isses' Brushed m m Booties PARIS (DPI t —Police Saturday said they seized two large caches of arm s and explosives and arrested 14 members of Direct Action in raids following a car bombing Friday that wounded 50 people, including an Israeli diplomat. Police said the arm s caches and arrests were made in raids on hideouts used by Direct Action — an anarchist group allegedly linked to a series of bom­ bings directed at Jews. Orion acrylic nylon a 11 O rganic shampoo or conditioner fapnc ’softener C om p lete linger Saran Wrap bonus p a d “ p aint set S a v e ' 8-digit ultra S thin calculator 5 fo r I 5 mil Thick 17 81 CALENDAR Retill Spray n W ash ' SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Depression Era Glass Show and Sale, 10 a m. to 0 p in., Sanford Civic Center. Sponsored by Central Florida Depression Era Glass Club. 5 cw ’ m en s ngir spray 'll oi Ru/.'les lor * pit ■t H F d r Giant snap lock bead s Save' S tO gallon pkis lie trash can M O I ply napkins long and Clean Tour Choice Bd'iihy Ms I Lo*afi Central Florida Art Association Fall Arts and Crafts Show, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Winter Park Mall. ■ Ea Kerosene lam p Oil Green or red 28 07 Glass Plus Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Seminole Halfway House AA, 5 p.m., off Highway 1792 on Dike Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. Reims and Live Oak AA, 10:30 a.m., open discussion; 8:30 p.m., open, 220 Live.Oak Center, Casselberry. 32 07 ' ru Ml bottle Save four C h oice Oklotd/Regency oil lamps with a bit of country charm Stalely 15 in high i kitchen Mo trivets Nui lobster crockoi set 12 candle tapers tour Choice H iM in ■ Pack mica goouthru nits m i , sir! tt tt 1154 ABC’S FiomoA Color Film For Disc Cam eras -SAN FO RDHWY. 17-92 South City L im its Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge ta k e w llh Price t a k e w ith P ric e Storeo co m $ p onenl rock S tu rd y tele- S i vision s ta n d i Color film with 15 eip o su tes pet disc Woven wood .- S B . HAPPY HOUR *“ • 50' DRINKS 2.99 Andre Champagne.. 4.59 86° Scotch c!!l 7.69 Beefeater 94° Gin 11.49 J&B Scotch 6.69 Smirnoff 80° Vodka 5.69 Jacquin’s Rum^no.^ 6.29 Jim Beam Ky. Brb. Seagram’s V.O.cmouN 9.69 8.99 Grant’s Scotch 8 Yr. 19.3 oz. 9.39 Relska Vodka 19.3 Gin or Vodka Rv»fl«|i OZ. 7.59 Jack Daniels Black 19.95 Gilbey’s Gin - 1 0 .5 9 Ron Rico Rum WMITI *or 10.79 1.69 Wiedemann II ■>. U . M l 1.59 Black Label 1.19 Pepsi or Diet Pepsi 4 .9 9 M S * . MM IO M * 9IMK CH ASUI GUSTAFSON LoFAT 1.79 M l IK LARGE ST O R ES ONLY » B U X O U N O T • X M l.W T I • C LA R IS Ml no Jl- o i.' ■ *s 1 | P a p e r • M ale Pens Pkg oi 2, II a ITI. Jar J a m Savo on slrawbor,ry Jam! I M edium pi 2 plastic mus5 4 lard /ketchup jars I ' 13 i*13 i satin S O took pillows w LT«. IT*. I Of Many U S And import Ccvt And It 1rye 11 Do ti ,oui»e« mttaaaiiun ITI. L , S mm Healer , Insulation I fiberglass water heat he er blanket 5 pc kilch on sink sot S O Plastic tooth brusti caddy W S 4 I J \ V / SowmAuto Oep' }■( in. in. (DH t.n s4 in. t.n in. 16-07 ■ Armor AH' p ro lectan l with handy trigget spray S a ve Engine Analysis t.n s1 2 in. t.n Digital Clock with Battery •Wo check charg>np 11Hem •Chock startingsystem •Chock ignittan system 68-month battery 'O W Q W 4 0 * a ,t. 5-bana power booster in melol with 5 4 wood handles I •R e c o m m e n d necessary repairs in. F r o n t D is c B r a k e S p e c ia l t.n in. .K «m. A 1 ou. 5 C w \ / \ \ MT. DOHA \/ If COL DCN TRIANGLE SHOPPING CENTER /\ W E S T O RLANDO Dll WE IT COLONIAL NEAR IfXA|AVf . ' 1 \/ jk / \ ,• - K IS S IM M E E U S M#Y Iff vim IT AT THACKER AVI S .E . ORLANOO ’Wl SOUTH If MOtAN ATCUHRYTOIO n • ' **, ' ' \/ /y \/ ik /\ 1 LEESBU RG \J n o rtm o tru iilv d I J r\ AT u % H4T.M14II EA S T COLONIAL HERNDON A1AIAACROII f ROM f ASHIONSOUAR1 v; - ’ - ^V A \ SANFORD u 1 Her n u n AllfORtllVO S. ORLANOO flit) ORANGE ILOI TRAIL AT SANDLAKI RO ' .„ ; Tj S 4 Pkgs I m For m any U 5 and foreign cars Ligt.l trucks higher Additional parts an d services wtveh may b e n eed ed are at e«tra cost le a th e r steering w heel covering Non shp tub O appliques « Eo BLAST’EM •Replace tronl brake pads •Irue rotors •Hetxied caepers •Rot* hyOro-JiC system •Repack inner /outer beorrigs •Reooce Iront g/»os* seeks •Inspect master oytmOer •Inspect lent knng rex wear {Repcws on real brakes eitraj fo a m in g e n ­ gine degroaser a n d cteonor. 16 07 net wl / 1 79* I Ea itOKJmAtJo Dop! Willi I (CNanHO# ON . VOOCA • IUM CHIISK BALLS / IO O p a g e p h o to oibym 9*it Choice OI Colors fits Up 1o N . A gal la n k tC" fM s 7 no A BC 8 0 ‘ FUNTUS I i* 4 S "* 7 S ' « -V . no Ceramic S cotloe mug serving liav ' 12-volt. twin eleci Inc air horns J D ELA N D i\ WOODLAND ILV0 \/ .\ /\ CASSELBERRY \ ihuouth U S n*r ir tg Nf*r TOJAI ASAt FRONTON iC w JS ^ f\ Solar bolt/ wars! trimmer P IN E H IL L S MiANASSK *D AT SILVIR STAR RD Sturdy, seam ­ less metat tiashlighl \ 1 } j ALTAMON TE S P R IN G S \ A HtW HWT tJ«*T 1 , \ fO K IT C tK (b / sou it W IN T E R P A R K e«r i i n t n i u o . Ml SOU IN 0*1 AN DO AVI �E v e n in g H e ra ld O IS P S « 1 J90I .TOON. FRENCH AVE, SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 305322-2611 or 831 >990.1 - ‘ ■ . . ■; ■. ■: ' Y. • S u n d a y . Sep tem b er 19, 1982— 4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 1100; Month, *4.25; 6 Months. 124.00; Year. 145.00. By Mail: Week. *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. By DORIS DIETRICH Strengthen United Nations? Mow easy it is, when hurling plates at each other, for quarreling lovers to curse the intrusion of the hotel manager. And when the frightened hotelier tries to halt the melee and save the crystal chandelier, how easy for the lovers to turn their full fury on his impotent attempt at diplomacy. The Holocaust began, perhaps, on Crystal Night in 19311 in Germany, when marauding Germans smashed synagogue windows and murdered ghetto Jews at the behest of Adolf Hitler Domestic violence bred war and the lights went out in Europe. When the candles were lit at the end of World War II, upon the ravaged landscape of destruction, common people the world over prayed for peace, for a new international order. And the United Nations was born in 1945 in San Francisco. Today, nearly 40 years after its birth, its role of peacemaker seems as im|Hitent as a night m anager in an international hotel gone mad. U.N. Secretary General Javier Perez do Cuellar told the United Nations in a painfully frank first report: “We are perilously near to a new in­ ternational anarchy.” Almost as he was speaking, Israeli planes were blowing up Syrian missiles in U'banon, Soviet troops were firing at Afghan freedom fighters near Kabul, British mines from the Falkland Islands, and the United States and the Soviet Union were embarked on the most dangerous arm s build up in post-war history. The United Nations tried — and failed — to intervene in these conflicts before nations resorted to violence. But it must not he forgotten that there might have been no Israel without U.N. action in 1947, that our troops fought under the U.N. flag in Korea in the 1950s, and that the U.N. General Assembly voted to condemn the Soviet invasion of Afghanistan. Surely, U.N. achievements have been unequal to the defeats mankind has suffered, at the hands of national interests unrestrained by in­ ternational government. The United Nations, critics charge, is not united and not made up of independent nations. Bather, it is a hotly of disunited power blocs: the West, the Soviet bloc, the Third World — and renegades. The Security Council is an oligarchy of superpowers paralyzed by the veto. The General Assembly is a plutocracy of tiny powers deafened by rhetoric, a mere forum for propaganda. Perez de Cuellar has called (or an ex­ traordinary U.N. session, attended by world leaders, to address U.N. jxmerlessness. The nations of the world must eventually recognize that institutional reform is needed to give the U.N. sanctions teeth, H ie secretary general cannot expel unruly nations from the world. But he can call members to use force to halt aggression. He cannot stop bomb throwing. But perhaps he can halt mankind from smashing out the lights forever. PLEASE WRITE le tte rs to the editor arc welcomed (or publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald wiy respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the rlghi In certain cases to edit letters to eliminate libel or to ronform to space requirements. BERRY S WORLD S ... ■ ■■ ■__—r * This has been a bad week. 1 have lo lay the blame on a virus that attacked me at the wrong time when there's no goofing off as long as the body is warm and breathing. Murphy's 1-aw has raged - everything that could go wrong did go wrong. Most of us working folks cherish relaxation at home after putting in our time on the paying job. Many of us leave one job for another — home on the range and other household chores. Many of us arc volunteers in the community that we love. We lake offense when strangers move here and call our hometown sleepy, tacks and backward with nothing going on. For any readers who afe bored and have nothing to do, give me a ring. You are needed. A few volunteers receive commendation for their services, hut the majority give of them­ selves in the name of love and self-esteem without any expected fanfare. Thursday night, I couldn't wait to gel that last headline written so I could get home lo bed. The phone was ringing as I stalked through the door. The caller stressed the urgency of my putting the virus on the back burner to attend a board meeting of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole. It appears that with the beginning of a new season, a few situations needed to be ironed nut and by­ laws amended. Other board members walked in my shoes. They, too, had put in a full day, and were tired. But they all responded to the SOS signal after being summoned. It was a long night that began at 8 and did not end until about midnight. Dora Lee Russell drove from Kissimmee for the meeting, arriving after 9 p.m. Others around the long conference table in board member Ron Dycus’ office were: Mary Blair. Jonnie Butler. Elsa Caskey, Jean Clontz, Mary Ann Duxbury, Ed Korgan, Joe Monserrat, Pat Scott and Gail Stewart. There were long, drawn faces and gaping yawns. After teaching classes until 9 p.m.. Ihe artistic directors and choreographers, Valerie Weld and Miriam Wright, arrived around 9:45. Inciden­ tally, they are each paid *1 annually for these services. They, too, were exhausted. There are similar board meetings going on all over the county. Different people tiave their own special interest groups. Rarely docs a board member or any type volunteer expect notoriety. We are all doing what has to be done. I will have to classify Ballet Guild as a little different. It is a board of dedicated members supporting local talent for th e'cultural enrich­ ment of the entire community — something that everyone can enjoy, be a part of and be proud of. JULIAN BOND RUSTY BROWN Blacks Grope M arriaae: w Breakable Contract For Power A sea change lias occurred in America’s black politics. In less than two years, the emphasis has shifted from Jobs to contracts, from quota-hiring to set-asides. In Georgia’s Aug. 10 Democratic primary, the five leading contenders competed to see which could promise most to black en­ trepreneurs, In early August, a national black parley brought 2,000 leadership figures to Gary, Imi., to plot economic development strategies for the remainder of the ’80s. The National Conference to create what Tuskegee Mayor John Forms called “a common market — helping one another." The black mayors hope to enter into joint pur­ chasing agreements and to require their suppliers to sign employment pledges. Afro-Amcrica has always been interested in pecutnary advancem ent. A small but flourishing class of free men operated some new businesses before emancipation and each black community 1ms always had a merchant class. Black America today has a gross national product of $200 billion, exceeded only by the United States, The Soviet Union, Japan, Germany, England, France and Italy. With a GNU five-eighths as large a black America’s. Brazil supports over 300 banking institutions and more than 40,000 manufacturing plants. American blacks, in contrast, control fewer than 125 banks and fewer than 2,500 manufacturing plants. The new black politics wants those figures to change. Booker T Washington warned the white South in 1895 that “ Blacks will aid you.... We shall contribute a third to the business and industrial prosperity of the South ur we shall prove a veritable body of debt, stagnating, repressing, retarding every effort to advance the body politic." But W ashington's warning against agitation fur social equality — "The ex­ tremist fully” — soured more militant blacks against his economic and political theories, consequently and unfairly coloring the AfroAmerican businessm an as an accommodalion 1st, ready to accept the racial caste system in exchange for material gains. Despite later attem pts by W. E Dubois and Marcus Garvey to turn racial consciousness into economic gain, ^ie great majority of blacks continued to think of paychecks rather than stock coupons until the 1950s. Of course, the system of rigid racial segregation and white supremacy that existed until then allowed most blacks to aspire to little more than service positions. Even today the num bers of black professionals are far below the black per­ centage of the general population. If the black entrepreneur has been slowed by the racial class system, the black con­ sumer has made a dent in America’s capitalistic consciousness. The *50 billion black market of the '50s reached *100 billion by the '70s and few producers of consumer goods dared ignore it completely. In the '80s, the consumer Is insisting on becoming an owner und producer as well. Jesse Jackson’s push and the NAACP are reviving the boycott as a tool to forex: cor­ porate America to share jobs and profits with blacks. And black politicians have joined black businessmen in insisting that government employment offices and purchasing depart­ ments adopt affirmative action policies. For most blacks, it’s about lime that political activism produce more than jobs. Ethnic whites have used the democratic process as a lever to win economic gains for blue collar workers and businessmen; black Americans are fur behind in insisting that voles translate into more than patronage appointments. 'Teacher, is it okay with Senator Helms if w e pray for legalized abortions?' WILLIAM A. RUSHER U.N. Ignored By World W hat, seriously, does this Peruvian NEW YORK (NF.AI — There is nnthing smoothie expect the world lo think of an quite so stale as yesterday’s pieties, so it was organization whose Human Rights Com­ a distinct relief the other day when that Peruvian with the unpronounceable name — mission can labor for a year and come up with a list of 22 violations of the U.N.’s vaunted Javier Perez de Cuellar — who is secretaryUniversal Declaration of Human Rights, not general of the United Nations finally admitted one of them in any country behind Use Iron the near-total impotence of his organization. It would lie asking too much lo expect him C u rta in ? to endorse what America’s U.N. Ambassador "This book is my religion,” he told a Times Jeane Kirkpatrick pointed out several months reporter, pointing to a bound copy of the ago: that the U.N. isn’t even a dependable United Nations Charter. Maybe he ought to "force for peace," tending on the contrary, in try some new religion. The book he worships many instances, to "prolong and exacerbate is just possibly the biggest collection of conflicts." .hypocrises and outright lies since Baron But the secretary-general's admission was Cnrvo's memoirs. a step, however inadvertent, in the right direction — which, as far as I am concerned, Unfortunately, though predictably, the is for the United States to recognize what a secretary-general's proposed remedy for the tireless servant of the Communist-Third weaknesses of his organization would only World bloc the U.N. has become, and pull out make matters infinitely worse. Instead of of it altogether. * trying to steer the U.N. gently away from its It will give you some idea of the distance the constant ridiculous attem pts to run the world U.N. usually maintains between itself and — a task for which it has neither the mandate, reality to learn that Mr. Perez de Cuellar's the infrastructure, the power or the sheer hlunt admission of the well-known fact that political competence — Perez de Cuellar the U.N. is being defied or ignored by most of seeks only to equip the U.N. with enough clout the world was such a rare departure from the to make its orders stick. His annual report customary self-adulation over at that bat- calls on the Security Council to bolster its bclfry on East 43rd Street that it made the top alleged efforts for peace with "explicit of page one in The New York Times one day guarantees for collective or individual sup­ last week. portive action” — meaning sanctions, at least One would think the point was almost too economic and if necessary military, against obvious to bear making. The secretary- nations that defy its wishes. There has been general’s efforts to mediate the Falklands no ir ore grotesque confusion of roles since the Islands dispute between Britain and Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Argentina had, t! anything, less influence on issued, some y\.ars ago, its insane study of developments there than the town meeting of how many aircraft carriers and division it Woodstock, Vl., had on the prospects for a would take to invade and overthrow the Republic of South Africa. nuclear freeze. The repeated demands of the Security Council for a ceasefire in Lebanon, I happen to live about nine blocks from the and for the withdrawal of Israeli troops, only U.N., and no doubt familiarity lias bred brought to mind FDR's wisecrack when told, contempt, I have seen its tax-exempt staff shortly after Pearl Harbor, that Bulgaria had and all those well-fed "diplomats" sashaying declared war on the United States: "Did you around town in long, black limousines, ever hear an ant break wind in a thun­ largely at our expense. I also know Just how derstorm?" recently some of these grandees were living From Afghanistan to Cambodia, and from in mud huts, if not trees. And if 1 can help il I Central America to the valley of the Tigris am not about to see my country, or free men and Euphrates, the record of the United anywhere, ordered around by a gaggle of Nations is not only one of unrelieved and phonics who have sold their worthless votes to abject failure but all too often one of servile the Soviet Union in return for the adulation obedience to those nations and forces that are that is still available, in this sick world, to the real enemies of peace and human people willing to make rude noises at the freedom. United States of America. Jane Church, 33, divorced and childless, sits at the table in her sm all patio apartment and contemplates her “ victory." In her hands is a precedent-setting 16-page opinion from the New Mexico Court of Appeals. She won the appeal and gained the right to charge her former husband with fraud and take her case to trial. Her case: while she was helping pay his way through medical school, he was having a lengthy affair. “This has happened to a lot of women," she says, "and there have been no laws to protect us. Most just accepted it as a raw deal. Others have won settlements in one court only to have the decisions reversed by higher courts. Now there Ls something in writing for others to read and research." She tells about her m arriage: "We met in a play at East Tennessee State University David was on stage in Richard III; I was backstage doing make-up." Before the final curtain, their romance bloomed. He dreamed of being a doctor; she wanted to teach and have children someday. They put their dreams together and were married in 1972. For seven years, she worked while he earned a master's degree and went to the Medical College of Virginia. For most of those years, she got up at 5:30 a.in. for a 20-mlle drive to the school where she taught. Wien she returned, in late afternoon, she prepared dinner and spent the evening doing her school work, making her own clothes or cleaning their apartment. “ It wasn’t easy," she says. "David was either studying or working at the hospital. We didn’t have much money tor eating out, or entertainment or a social life. "1 once said to David: 'Why don't you apply for financial aid, so it won't be such a strain?’ But he said, ‘I don't believe in going into debt. This is an investment in our m arriag e.'" While she contributed *60,000 towards his support and schooling, he earned money with part-time jobs. Over the years, she put in 120,000 more than he did In his last two years of med school, she felt he was acting strangely. Once he got up abruptly from the dinner table and began to cry. "I'm not happy," he said, “and 1 don’t know why." "Is there someone else?" she asked. "No, that is not it," he answered. She assumed the pressure of school was getting to him. They went to a counselor for awhile to see if that would help. Then one day, just a fte r his graduation, she came across a photo of another woman in one of his memo pads. Later, she found the other woman's letters to him and the receipt for a gold necklace she never saw. With stomach-turning dread, she put it all together. The affair, she learned, had been going on, carefully concealed, for two years. In the aftermath of a bitter confrontation, she and David decided lo give their marriage a six-month trial in the new town. Albuquerque, where he was to begin his in­ ternship. In a couple of months, however, David moved out and filed for divorce. "I kept asking, ‘But what about me?" She says he answered: "f owe you nothing." In what has become a landmark case in New Mexico, she sued her former husband for fraud and breach of contract. She asked $206,549, based on half-interest in the value of his increased earning power. She asked an equal amount in punitive damages. The trial was set for a day in July, but one hour before the selection of a jury was to begin, the couple and their attorneys settled out of court. The amount was undisclosed. JACK ANDERSON Defying Swiss Court Order For His Son WASHINGTON — An anguished father and his 12-year-old son, who had been living quietly in the small town of South Whitley, Ind., suddenly found themselves harried like a pair of most-wanted criminals because they resisted u foreign court edict that the boy be deported to Sweden. Eric Schlelffer, 37, went into hiding rather than give up the son he loves lo a Swedish court. He kept my office informed of his tribulations by calling from public telephone booths. "C a n 't we. talk about som ethin g besides ‘vol­ um e on the Big B o a rd '? " The court action was brought by Schlelffer’s divorced Swedish wife who charged that he was "living a vagrant lifestyle" and neglecting their son. The truth is that Schlelffer and his second wife had established a warm, loving home for the boy. The son's name Ls Hans-Eric. Although he is an American citizen, his Swedish mother won a custody decree in Stockhobn. Incredibly, the Indiana courts decided against Schleiffer without so much as granting him a hearing. At this point, the charge of vagrancy proved to be self-fulfilling. The father and son went on the lam. Schlelffer gave up his regular employment as a musician and bassoon tester in South Whitley. A fugitive, he supported him self ami H ans-E ric with occasional musician jobs. Just recently, llte law caught up with Schleiffer at a New Jersey summer cam n where lie was teaching music. He was arraigned and posted $500 bond pending a Sept. 27 extradition hearing. Bui young H ans-Eric, accom panied by Schleiffer's second wife, eluded the authorities. "My son lias human rights," Schlelffer lold my reporter Allan l>engel. "I came back to America to offer him the best. He wants to stay in America." Hans-Eric confirmed this In a telephone call from his hideaway. "I can't understand why I can’t be left alone," he said. "All l really want to do Is stay here. I don't want to go there (to Sweden)." He doesn't mind his gypsy existence. "You get to visit different places ami meet new people," he said. But he keeps up his schooling on the run, Schlelffer faces a possible four-year prison term for his defiance of the custody ruling. He is frustrated because Washington seems uninterested in upholding Hans-Eric’s rights. In contrast, the government supported the battle of a 14-year-old Ukranian boy, Walter Polovchak, against deportation to the Soviet Union. He was granted his wish to remain in the United States with foster parents — though, unlike Hans-Eric, he is not an American citizen und both his parents have returned to Russia. Schleiffer lias now retained a Swedish law firm to seek a new hearing on the custody question. He has also enlisted 11* support of Rep. Daniel R. Coates, R-Ind., and Indiana state senator Gene Snowden. "I think the child has a legal right to stay In the United States," declares Snowden. But John Bloom, and Indiana attorney representing tW Swedish mother, disagrees. He says of the father: "H e’s fresh out of rights. He’s just a fugitive now." �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. OUR READERS WRITE Unemployment Truth Sought "Figures can lie and liars can figure," is a very old saying It seems to say, don't believe in numbers or the conclusions arrived at from statistics. These might be lies. And the difficulty in proving the figures wrong is apt to leave truth forever in doubt. Political candidates usually have a large supply of num bers to prove their statements. It m atters not what they are talking about, be it the number of people out of work, taxes the unem­ ployed are not paying or how high the bills for unemployment compensation and welfare will cost. And, based on their guesses, called statistics, they crank out solutions to the unem­ ployment problem. Is this guessing the right approach? The billions of decisions we United States citizens make everyday, contain too many variables to allow even close guesses. Government by statistics has not worked in the past, does not work now, and 1 believe, never will work. Why” Because these political decisions are based on lies, rather than on eternal, natural law principles. I believe that there are natural laws which apply to man's relation to mar. and our universe, which are as valid as those which scientists have discovered about the elements which make up the existence of everything. Take water for example. To the best of our knowledge it is the same as it was a million years ago. It boils and freezes at all times and places without fail, at the same tem­ peratures All we need are scientific facts, not statistics; principles, not numbers. Why should we doubt the existence of equally valid laws of human action” Isn't it about time we try to solve unemployment problems by looking for basic and eternal laws we may be violating, and not at lying statistics? These numbers do not answer the basic question, "W hy?" Why am I out of work” Knowing how many people are unemployed tells us nothing about the causes. Only the truths behind the numbers can lead us to correct solutions. Let's seek the truth. Frank J. Meinen Chippewa Falls, Wis. Duplicity Exists In Government U*t me be the first to congratulate you on the accuracy of the reporting in the Evening Herald. I refer to the story of, "FBI Enters Fix-Cop — " and to the quote there in- "- said Bernadette Phillips of Graham's public relations staff. "With both agencies looking into the allegations, there would be much duplicity and a lot of wasted efforts —" That Phillips used the correct term is attested to by the F. D. L. E .'s conduct in the “ Bad Piling under the Capitol Building" episode and the use of publicproperty for private use by other ag encies of the G rah am ad­ ministration, although the Bad-Piling incident goes back to the Askew Administration. I would ask a question' Does this strain of duplicitv run through all Democratic administrations” While Gov. Kirk had an exigent Narcissian complex I do not remember any of the scandals that hit the Askew and Graham administrations Cordially yours for les< duplicity in government agencies. SB . "Jim" Crowe Sanford Goons Should Be Kicked Out During the depression of the early 1930s 1 walked ten miles out of the log woods in Tennessee to listen to the only radio in a tri-county area to hear Hooverism voted out. 1 became so angry when "Boss Ed Crump's goons of Memphis, Tenn., tried to vote for me while I was in Kennedy General VA Hospital during World War II dial 1 did mv little bit to help defeat Boss Crump and his goons. I give credit to the veterans of Tennessee for his defeat. I am now a 70-year-old DAV and I'd gladly crawl to Washington, D.C. to help defeat President Reagan and all his goons. America, wake up. While we still have time. Ix>ok and listen to what is being done to this great nation. I pray that the Good bird will see fit to prop President Reagan up on his leaning side. He is going to need it. A furtive eyed mountain man, wet with tobacco juice once observed," Wal the bottom rail is now on top and it's gonna stay thar," until the voters give them a ride on a rail o-u-t. All the wayout. Edward D Yokley Sanford Sunday, Sept. 19,1983—5A Elderly Like Kids And Kids' Feeling Is Mutual tj. M\ grandmother is 76 and li\es in a retirement community. 1 like to visit her, but I sometimes think that her friends are uncomfortable when I bring my children who are 12 and 9 years old. Do older people turn ofl to kids? A. On the contrary, I am convinced that older people are usually fascinated and stimulated by children and are often their greatest advocates. But some older people do not relate com­ fortably to children, especially if they haven't been around them too frequently They haven't always had enough opportunity to communicate to talk about the common everyday things that bring people (loser Your grandmother’s friends may be a bit insecure that way and with time will probably realize that talking to children is not unlike any other conversation they may enjoy. It's useful for you to realize that older people who have been cut off from children for a long time have to become re-acquainted with younger people, and there is probably no negative judgment or feelings associated with the distance you sense In a recent nationw ide survey of older Americans to determine their per­ ceptions of children, most expressed positive feelings about kids. They described children as "innocent," "eager to learn" and “ the joy in our life." Generally, they agreed that children ought to be respected, that they have rights, and that their welfare should be- given national attention. They felt also that children should be more strictly disciplined and should have greater respect for parental authority . Many of those surveyed said they enjoy doing things with children, such as talking, reading, playing cards Growing Older F.S. Rep. ( laude Pepper and watching TV Some talked about more active pursuits, such as dancing, swimming and taking walks. Tlie results of the poll by and large represent strong and positive feelings toward children, and the fact that over HXI.OOO older people volunteer to work witfi children in schools, day care centers and youth programs is more evidence that the old seek opportunities to share with the young. A wonderful corollary to that fact is that many young people are now undertaking programs to help the elderly as well, and gain from that experience them­ selves I am excited th at the generations of old and young recognize how much they have to share with one another, and by the fact that it appears they are each finding new ways to do so, \\. This may sound rrn/y to everyone else, hut I know it won't sound crazy to someone as active as you are. I am 72 years old and have been retired for seven years now. I was a manufac­ turer's representative in the wholesale clothing business for over 40 years. The truth is, I am sick and tired of retirement. I want to go to work. I just figure the personnel directors won’t give me a fair shake. What do you think? A First, let me assure you there's nothing crazy about your interest in returning to work You'll probably be surprised to learn that a recent Lou H arris poll indicates that a p ­ proximately 50 percent of an estimated 15 million retired Americans over age 70 would like to seek active em ­ ployment again There have been significant barriers, however, to the pursuit of that goal, and we are working very hard today to change the outlook for older workers In recent months, there has been significant sentiment in Congress in favor of removing all obstacles to employment for older Americans — including the total elim ination of mandatory retirement and an end to all forms of age discrimination in em ­ ployment While the administration initially expressed support for an end to all age-based discrimination, their position was later narrowed to protect from discrimination only those workers who are currently employed Those seeking employment after age 70 would not receive protections under the ad­ ministration position. House and Senate Committees on Aging have introduced b ip artisan legislation H R. 6576 and S 2617) to abolish m andatory retirement and allow all those persons 70 and over, such as yourself, full protection under the Age Discrimination in Employment Act i ADDi ADEA). If you'd like to voice support for this legislation, you maywish to write to Sen. Dan Nickles, Chairman of the U S Senate Labor Subcommittee, Washington. D C. 20510 Write to Rep Pepper in care of this new spaper The volume of m ail prohibits personal replies, but questions of general interest will be answered in future columns. Fiscal Responsibility Needed The nattonat TV and press have labelled the Congressional override of the President's veto on a $14 billion spending bill as a defeat for the President. This is a gross error. It was a defeat for the American nation. It is incredible that Senator Hawkins, and others like her, who are expected to vote responsibly, joined the spend­ thrifts in the vote. The poor and the elderly have no greater enemy than inflation. Nothing contributes more to fuel inflation than profligate spending by government at all levels. In the name of helping the poor, a debt of over one trillion dollars lias been Incurred The whole nation has been impoverished by that action; and the help to the poor has been to price housing and food beyond their ability to pay. Just when the President was stalling inflation and restoring a sound dollar, the spendthrifts are turned loose again. It is time Americans realize that we can no longer provide our luxuries today at the expense of tomorrow, for tomorrow is at handl For example, a bond issue of seven million dollars today, payable over 30 years at a rate of even 8 jwreent would ultimately mean that we paid $'23,800,000.00 for a 7 million dollar project. Granted that temporary hardship is encountered in seeking to restore fiscal sanity after 40 years of profligacy, it should be recognized and accepted in the same manner as we do the road sign: “Detour - a sign of progress." If the electorate in November fails in the resolve it exercised in the 1980 elections, we can anticipate a renewal of runaway inflation which will be ruinous to all. A.EdwinShinholser Sanford Benefit Supporters Thanked On behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Rosehart, Little Anthony, and ourselves we jointly would like to say "thank you". Thank you. not only for the gifts, but also for the support you gave all of us. Thank you for showing all of us that there are those that do in fact, “care". Thank you for showing America that we are fellow humans, and that there are those that will answer a call for help. You are the special breed of people who have made America what it is today, and hopefully will continue to be through history. We the Rosehart family, Shower Safety Seal, Inc., Dick Weber and Tony Liberatore, salute you, one and all. God bless each and every one of you: With warmest wishes, we remain, David H. Rosehart, For my Son, Anthony Rosehart Dick Weber, Tony Liberatore, for Shower Safety Seal, Inc. Hospital Here Is Praised Recently it was necessary for me to spend a month as a patient at Central Florida Regional Hospital. -I would like to express my great appreciation to everyone involved in caring for me during my stay in room 352. Everyone I came in contact with could not have been more pleasant or considerate. They certainly made a painful and extended period in the hospital a comfortable and congenial one. For this I am very thankful. Anne Seda Sanford Bible For Negative Campaigns WASHINGTON (U PI) - There is a story, unsupported by anything but its persistence as political folklore, that Lyndon Johnson, then a senator, once instructed an aide to issue a press release accusing Johnson's opponent of a perverted sex practice. According to the story, the horrified aide said, "Rut Senator, we haven't got any evidence that he does those kinds of things." And, according to the story, I.BJ grinned as wide as Texas and replied, "I know it. I just want to hear him deny it." That story stays alive in jvari because it illustrates an extreme of “attack" or "negative" campaigning. The tactic is familiar and simple — attack your opponent and his record early and often. Keep him on the defensive throughout the campaign. Those who use negative cam ­ paigning, and at some time nearly every politician has, always say it is necessary to inform the voters how bad a person or public official their opponent is. Those who are at the receiving end call it mudslinging, character assassination and distortion. Negative campaigning certainly is not new to American politics. It probably began during the second term of George Washington, when the oncerevered father of his country was suddenly being called by his critics a "tyrant and dictator" and accused of having "debauched" the nation. Historian Stefan Lorant suggests it might have been that kind of rhetoric, rather than loftier motives of desiring to limit presidential tenure, that per­ suaded Washington to return to Mount Vernon after eight years. Deficit And Historical Record et Ni By WILLIAM I t ALLEN Special To The Herald The conventional federal budget is an accountant's nightm are—or joke. It does not include a ll government transactions; it does not distinguish current expenses from capital in­ vestments; it docs not well indicate the thrust of fiscal policy and its impact. Yet, it is commonly presumed that it should be balanced. In some circles, balance per se is now the critical objective, with little regard for either the level at which the budget is balanced or the manner (increased taxation or reduced expenditure) in which a deficit is eliminated. If deficits strike such terror and take precedence over all other policy considerations, it is appropriate to ask how they actually have been persistently generated and how they supposedly have been so pernicious. The la te st—if not la s t—federal surplus was in 1969. Let us examine the record of the succeeding dozen years. The budgetary problem has not been sta rv a tio n of governm ent by a niggardly community. Receipts in­ creased at an annual rate of over 10 percent—while the price level was rising at less than 7 percent—and were much more than three times as great in 1981 as in 1969. But we have seen (hat rapidly increasing receipts will not surely balance the budget or even reduce the deficit, in that period, government outlays went up even faster than receipts, at an annual rate over 11 percent. This massive increase in the budget and its deficit stem m ed, more specifically, from non-defense spen­ ding. Exploding at an annual rate of 14 percent, it was almost five times larger in 1981 than in 1969. Non-defense spending is now equal to 17 percent of gross national product; only nine years ago, it was 13 percent. Reducing the proportion back to just the 1973 level would reduce government spending byenough to balance the budget. What is the damage done by deficits? It is alleged that they raise interest rates and reduce growth. But that has not in fact been the case. The deficit and interest rates have tended strongly to move in opposite directions. From !9£8 to '69, for example, the deficit fell $28 billion—but both long-term and short-term interest rates greatly increased. From 1974 to '76, the annual deficit soared by $62 billion—but long-term ra te s fell slightly, and short-term rates fell greatly. In only four of the last dozen years have the deficit and long-term rates moved in the same direction, and only once did the deficit and short-term re For Anyone rates move together. Meanwhile, re a l output of the economy moved with the ratio.of the deficit to GNP: as the deficit became bigger or sm aller relative to GNP, production rose or fell. Both theory and experience Inform us that It is not required that we have bigger deficits— or more government spending or higher inflation—in order to hype the economy into producing more, but obviouslyincreasing output is not precluded by­ big and growing deficits. Interest ra te s are casuallycorrelated, not with deficits, but with the price level; and the rate of inflation, in turn, is a function of the rate of money growth. From 1969 through 1981, the amount of money increased 115 percent, and the price level, in close step, went up 123 percent. The rate of money expansion has been erraticallyfalling for nearly- two years, the in­ flation rate has been greatly reduced, and interest rates are far below the peaks at the end of 1980. Those who are concerned with inflation and interest rates should direct their primary policy interest to the management of the money supply, not to the budget deficit. But suppose budget deficits deserved all their bad press. The usual con­ tention is that, since deficits require government to borrow, government will crowd-out private borrowers from the credit markets. But the private sector can be crowded-out of in­ vestment and other expenditures by high taxes, which tend to reduce cash flow to cash trickle, as well as by high interest rates, which inhibit borrowing. Internal financing is at least as leg itim ate as e x tern al financing; private saving is at least as attractive as private debt. Reducing a govern­ ment deficit by reducing government spending avoids increased crowding- out through the tax channel; increasing taxes to pay for continued government spending increases absorption of private cash and fails to alleviate government absorption of the com­ munity’s real resources. Some have panicked in the face of large prospective deficits. In frenetic attem pts to reduce the deficits, they have ascribed absurd and exaggerated beneficial effects and curative powers to financing more of the bloated government spending by taxation. They a re willing to sacrifice long-run economic programs of rationality for highly u n certain acquisition of thoroughly am orphous sh ort-term benefits. It may be too much to ask politicians to get economic analysis straight. But surely they could get a lackey to look up the historical num­ bers. If they can't understand the world, they could at least observe some of its behavior. �4A— Evening Herald. Sanford, F I . Sunday, Sept. 19,1982 Home Builders Expo BUSINESS IN BRIEF Ellis Bank Of Volusia Seeks Sanford Facility Notification has been given by Ellis National Bank of Volusia County, ISO Highway 17-92* DeBary, that an application was filed with the ‘Comptroller of the Currency for permission to establish a branch at 3850 Orlando Drive in Sanford. Any person wishing to comment on the application may file his comments in writing with the Comptroller of the Currency, the Administrator of National Banks, Sixth National Bank Region, Suite 2700, Peachtree Cain Tower, 229 Peachtree Street. N.E., Atlanta, Ga., 30303. If any person desires to protest the granting of the application and-or wishes to request a public hearing on the m atter, he has a right to do so if he files a written notice witli the comptroller within 21 days. Small and large builders from throughout Central Florida will display their latest designs and floor plans at Central Florida's annual Open House al Orlando’s Expo Center, 500 W. Livingston St„ Sept 24-25. The new home show is sponsored by the Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida and is free. On Sept. 24 the show will be open to area realtors only. On Sept. 25 the show will be open |o the public from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. "Central Florida’s open House is an opportunity for the builders to show the Realtors‘and the public their new residential designs," said lis te r Zimmerman, chairman of the HCA’s Open House Committee. "This is an annual event To B e that has been open only to Realtors in the past. But this year we decided to share the information with the public." Builders will lave booths with brochures and literature on their latest residential communities and model homes. Photographs, renderings and floor plans will be available for the public to review. Builder representatives also will be on hand to answer questions from prospective home buyers. "The concept of the Open House is to save time for the home buyer and the realtor. Rather than driving all over town looking at models and collecting literature, the home buyer can come to Expo Center for a day ami get information about floor plans, elevations, building materials, prices and location," Zimmerman said: Sept. 24-25 The following builders have reserved space at Central Florida’s Open House: Residential Communities of America. Catalina Homes, Bay Hill Village. Laurel Builders, Bel-Aire Homes, Rosemont Village, Kuhl & Brinkman. Florida Residential Communities, Greater Construction, Kensington Park Apartments, Viking Builders, Lloyd Homes, Trafalgar. Wingfield Reserve, Downs Properties, H. Miller & Sons and First Southern Group. Realtors who will be representing several builders include Wall Street Co., Tuscawilla Realty, Emerson and Herod and the Orlando-Winter Park Board of Realtors as well as the Seminole County Board of Realtors. Casey Joins Cardinal Jam es S. (Steve) Casey h as Joined Cardinal Industries, Inc., Sanfordbased modular building, as d ire c to r of land acquisition. Casey will manage all land functions involved in the acquisition of sites in Florida and South Georgia for C ardinal apartm ent communities. Form erly vice president for re a l estate and development w ith Chekev Oil Co. in Chicago, Casey brings to Cardinal more than 10 years of experience in real estate development. SKIP PI,AGE BOH STANTON Scotty's Promotes 4 JAMES CASEY Flagship Protests Notice Flagship Brinks, Inc., has announced it filed a protest with the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta over the Notice of Change in Control filed by Juan Vicente Perez Sandoval ami Inversio n s Credival, C.A., for clearance to acquire up to 24.9 percent of Flagship’s outstanding shares. The notice was filed by Perez and Credival on Aug. 9. The protest filed by Flagship requests the Federal Reserve Bank disapprove the proposed acquisition of control described in the notice on the grounds the notice was deficient in several respects. Fjagship also announced it had commenced an ac­ tion in the District Court for the District of Columbia against Perez and Credival claiming violations by them of Sections 7 and 13 (d) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and the Change in Hank Control Act of 1978. The complaint seeks an injunctive and other relief, Dennis W, Stults, executive vice president of Scotty's, fnc., recently announced the promotions of four members of the company's buying department. Named to the newly-created post of senior buyer were Bob Stanton, Skip Plage, Morris Barton and Jim Chumbless. According to Stults, “ the purpose for these changes was to better organize the overall management, training and supervision of this area of our company." Stanton, senior buyer - building products, has been with Scotty's for 3 'i years. As an outside builder salesman for the company's store in lakeland, he was the recipient of the "Million Dollar Sales Award." He lias also served as both an assistant product m anager and a product manager. He, his wife Sally, and their two children reside in Winter Haven. Plage, senior buyer - lumber and paneling, is a four-year veteran of Scotty's, coming to the company from the GeorgiaPacific Corporation. Prior to his promotion, Plage served as West Coast lumber product manager. He and his wife, Linda, have two children and live in Auburndale. Barton, senior buyer - Hardlines, has been with the company for 25 years, joining Scotty’s when there were but three stores (the company now operates 98). Over the years, Barton has served the company in virtually every area of buying. He and his wife, Tish, live in Eagle I-ake; they have four children. Chambless, senior buyer - floor covering, cabinets, lawn and garden, has been employed by Scotty’s for six years; prior to that, he was the owner and operator of the Gate City Carpet Center in Ocala. He has served the company as a product manager specializing in floor covering, paint and accessories, wall coverings, and mouldings. He lives in Winter Haven with his wife, Jean; they have three children. Abrahamsen Promoted Carol Abrahamsen has been promoted to ylce president-m edia director of Gouchenour, Incor­ porated, it was announced recently by Ix?e Gouchenour, president and founder of the Altamonte Springs-based advertising agency. Abrahamsen, who has been media director ut Gouchenour, since 1977, has directed media buying in the Orlando area for 13 years. Abrahamsen, a resident of I/mgwood, is a member of the Orlando Area Advertising Federation and the Travel Research Association. Gouchenour also announced the promotions of Anne Orendorf to account executive, Kathy Young to ac­ count coordinator und Ruth Cornock to public relations m anager. Orendorf, who Joined Gouchenour in 1980 as account coordinator, has field various positions in tlte Orlundo advertising field since 1971. Young joined the agency in 1981 as account secretary after working in the marketing department of the Institute of Internal Auditors in Maitland for two years. A native of Massachusetts, Cornock joined Gouchenour in 1981 as a public relations specialist following a nine-month stint as a free-lance writer in the Orlando area. NAM E CHANGE Herald Photo by Tom Vincent S a n f o r d M a y o r Lee M o o re , (le ft w ith s c is s o r s ) , a n d F . \V. T h u rs to n , p r e s i d e n t of S em in o le F o r d , tr ie ., c u t th e o fficial rib b o n to m a r k th e c h a n g e of th e n a m e of th e d e a le rs h ip fro m J a c k P r o s s e r F o rd to S e m in o le F o rd . T he d e a l e r s h i p Is lo c a te d on F .S . 17-92 a t L a k e M ary Itlv d . Cardinal Opens Eustis Complex JIM C l I AM B L E S S MOKHIS BARTON Cardinal Industries, Inc., Sanford, developers of the 50-unit Deerwood Apartments in Eustis, has announced the complex is now open. The multi-family residential project is being managed by Peter and Kathleen Spitz. Deerwood is a seven building complex with 44 one-bedroom and six two-bedroom units. The $1.1 million development is financed by Equibank, of Pittsburgh, Penn. Deerwood was completed from start to finish in ap­ proximately 100 days. It is the first apartment complex to Ik1 developed by Cardinal in Eustis, the second in Like County and the 120th in Florida since the company began operating in Sanford five years ago. With these and some 400 other developments in Ohio and the Midwest, Cardinal is the largest factory-built code-conforming modular housing builder and developer in the United Stales. Cardinal has developed complexes with the corporate limits of 50 Florida cilics and in the unincorporated areas of another 12 Florida counties. "Every Cardinal apartment is a ground floor garden type unit", according to Marilyn Wrobel, director of community affairs. X Jackson Is Promoted Rachel Cahill, president of Rachael Natural Cosmetics, an Orlando-based nationwide cosmetics firm, has announced that Peggy Brown Jackson has been promoted to division director. She was formerly a division manager. Ms. Jackson has been with Rachael Natural since December 1980, when she joined the company as a beauty counselor. She lives in Longwood with her two sons, Jeff and Wayne. Jennings In N ew PR Job ELIZABETH JENNINGS Elizabeth Jennings has been promoted to Sea World us public relations representative. Jennings has served as Florida Festival special events coordinator since February 1981 and creates them e park publicity programs and coordinates community-service acti­ vities inside and outside the p a rk .; Jennings is a U niversity of F lo rid a journalism graduate and native of DcLand. She is a member of the Junior I/eague of OrlandoWinter Park. Parrott Manages Store Mike Gatto, owner of Mike Galto Goodyear Tire Center, 555 W. First St„ Sanford, has announced the ap p o in tm en t of John P arro tt as store manager. P a r r o tt was formerly m anager of the Goodyear store in DeLand for IS years. He has a total of 30 y e a rs experience with Goodyear Tires. He and his wife, Mary, have one daughter, Anita, at home and one daughter, Bonnie, and a son, Carl, who are married. Construction began Sept. 9 on this $1.5 million, lG.OOO-square fool eye ambulatory surgery center In DeLand. The Neumann Eye Institute will serve as a research and teaching facility as well. The expansion project will be completed by June 19HJ. Matsche, Gordon and Associates of Mount Dora designed the facility, DeLand Eye Center Construction Begins ’ Construction has started this month on a $1.5 million, 16,000-sq. ft. expansion of the Neumann Eye Institute, an eye surgery and medical research facility In DcLand. The privately funded effort, which will in­ clude one of only three fully licensed eye ambulatory surgery centers In the U.S., will be among the most sophisticated of its kind in the world, according to founder and medical director Dr. Albert C. Neumann. All surgery performed at the new facility, expected to be completed and opened next June, will be done on an ambulatury or out­ patient basis, Neumann explained, which means patients will be encouraged to return home within an hour of the operation. “Our research lias shown that few patients require overnight hospital slays for even major eye surgery procedures," Neumann said. “Recuperation is safer, faster and more successful at home where the patient can relax in comfortable surroundings, in the company of his or her family and loved ones." in addition, Neumann said, health care costs resulting from overnight or extended hospital stayS will be eliminated. Traditional hospital operating room charges will be greatly reduced, he said. The expansion project will allow a wide range of sophisticated eye medical surgery care on a regular basis. "Currently, we’re offering most eye surgery procedures on an outpatient basis," Neumann said, "but we’ve outgrown our present facilities. The expansion project will give us enough room to continue our research work and to provide a much more expanded scope of patient care services." Among the more sophisticated concepts to be offered will be perioperative care, Neumann said, by which patients and their families are given extensive educational and counseling services to com plem ent the m edical care. �E C K E A AMERICAS FAMILY DI^UG STORE H E R E A R E 24 G O O D REASONS TO SHO P A T E C K E R D T H IS W EEK V V t a t a l m a "<*// f c f i° o /y^f/ •* * ^ 9 » <i?8X , 7 *» / Ji^ s T " . 4 2 *9 n , ». o> * * * 4 / Sv..7«« A C , ....../ ®9 ? . ? L uI 0 W fe! * e S ^OsppfA 4 * r/£ y s § > ^»s3PllP»4kL: <'* fig &&> “" < « * / .^ W > * 7«*«/fc 0*V% 'B C , e r >te r / r^ e s 0 ^ // s S asw ^ �SPORTS BA—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Sunday, Sept. 1?. 1982 T it o T o p p le s y o ililij- ^ Florida Prep Final Kesults Lake Howell 13, Seminole 10 Bartow 29, Lake Mary 0 Mainland 28, Lyman 26 St. Cloud 21. Oviedo 7 Apopka 23, Like Brantley 0 Spruce Creek 12, DeLand 7 T r ib e By United Press International Brandon 16 Tampa H o 3 Tp Chamberlain 14 Tp Plant 7 Tp Hillsborough 49 Tp Bay Tech 0 Plant City 24 Tp Jefferson 0 Tp King 14 Tp Robinson 7 Tp Jesuit 17 Clrwater Cath 0 Tp Berkeley Prep 9 Northside Christ Dunedin 20 Clearwater 7 Venice 19 St. Pete Boca Ciega 0 Lake Weir 7 Citrus 0 Wildwood 6 Crystal River 0 Newberry 7 Dunnellon 0 St. Pete Dixie 13 Gulf 7 Brksville Hernando 12 la n d lak es 0 la rg o 26 Hudson 0 Zephyrhllls 19 Pasco 19 Srsta Rlverview 13 Lkland Kathleen 7 Lkland IB Winter Haven 0 la k e Gibson 16 Auburndale 6 Ft. Meade 14 Wachula Hardee 13 Sebring 18 Lemon Bay 7 Avon Park 18 lak e Placid 10 la k e Wales 14 Haines City 6 West Orange 28 Or Boone 12 Or Evans 34 Or Colpnial 7 Winter Park 28 Or Edgewatcr 0 Oak Ridge 15 Or Jones 0 Vero Beach 7 Martin County 0 Daytona Seabreeze 21 Middleburg 7 Bucholz 46 St, Augustine 6 Eastside 17 Santa Fe 9 Ocala Vanguard 1G N. Marion 13 Eustus 21 Bishop Moore G Osceola Kissimmee 47 taesburg 0 Cocoa Beach 13 Okeechobee 7 Titusville 34 Melbourne 7 Palm Bay 29 Rockledgc 7 Pierson-Taylor 7 S. Sumter 6 Claremont 14 Umatilla 0 Groveland 32 Tavares 0 Father Lopez 21 Uty Christian 0 Melbourne Central Cath 12 Mount Dora 6 take Highland 13 St. Pete Adm. Farragut 12 Heritage Prep 8 Wymore 6 Crescent City 28 Williston 9 Pine Forest 20 Escambia 14 N. Miami 14 Miami Springs 0 S. Miami 38 S. Dade 31 Hialeah 21 Southwest 0 H trjld Photo by Tom Vincent Tracy Holloman, Seminole High defensive end. has Lake Howell quarterback Troy (Juackcnbush all tied up during Five Star Conference football action Friday in Sanford, Duucketitiush esca p ed the Seminole rush enough, though, to direct the flanks to a 13-10 victory. E m p ir e By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor A series of odd numbers popped up at Seminole High School Friday night. Die succession ran 15,5,5,15,5.5,15,5,15,15, 15. 5. 5. 5, 15. These numbers aren't very popular with football coaches. Especially when they’re accompanied by a floating yellow hanky from the man in a striped shirt. Lake Howell used 15 Seminole penalties totaling 145, determined run­ ning by halfbacks Mike Palowitch and Jeff Solomon, and a clutch 42-vard field goal by Tito Martorell to tip Seminole, 1310, in Five Star Conference football action Friday at Seminole High. "We played like it was our first game," said Jerry Posey. "We’d get a big gainer, then, the next play we’d screw up. If we would have played heads up ball tonight without the penalties it might have been a different story." It might have been a different story, too, except for a peculiar decision by Posey on a holding penalty with 1-ake Howell holding a 7-3 lead and only 1:49 left in the first half. Seminole could take the penalty, which would give tak e Howell a third and 22 at the Seminole 30, or decline the penalty and give Howell a fourth and seven at the Seminole 15. Posey opted for the latter. After quarterback Troy Quackenbush lost three yards, Marturell came on and drilled a 34-yarder perfectly through the uprights for a 10-3 halftime lead. "We wanted to get the ball back," said Posey about the call. "We figured we could hold them. "Hindsight is always better. It's just a case of a bad call on our part." he added. tak e Howell coach Mike Bisceglia, meanwhile, was very happy to accept the decision. "1 was surprised. I don’t knowwhy they did it (declined the penalty), but I'm glad they did," said Bisceglia. Martorell, incidentally, missed his first field goal of the night—a 33-yarder— which was wide left to stop a first-quarter drive. Seminole took over at the 20 and Im­ mediately put together an impressive 20play, 80-yard drive which resulted in a 23- Lyman took the ball next, and then lost it when Axley mishandled a bad snap, and Pat Reese recovered for the Bucs on the Lyman 26. It only took five plays, including a 16-yard toss from Childs to re c e iv e r Eric S om m erlad, before Williams ran In his second score from four-yards away. Fussell kicked suc­ cessfully for a 14-4) advantage. Lyman, In trouble, responded by taking their subsequent possession 70 yards for a touchdown. Most of the yardage came when Axley hit Marriott for 15 yards, running back David Jacobs plowed for 15 more, and Theo Jones sprinted for 16. After Jones’ sixteen yarder, he took the ball In from the four, putting Lyman back In the game. A successful two-point conversion was nullified by a Lyman infraction. E arly In the second quarter, Hudson picked off his first pass. He returned the ball to the Lyman 35, but a clipping call against the Bucs put the ball back at the Mainland 45. They were only able to reach the Lyman 49 before being forced to punt. But, the Bucs got a break when their punter, Fussell, was roughed, giving them a first and ten at the 30-yBrd line of the Greyhounds. Bell quickly broke off a 20 yard Prep Football 14 7 7 0 28 Mainland 6 0 7 13 26 l.yman Mainland — Williams 6 run, (Fussell kick) Mainland — Williams 4 run, (Fussell kick) Lyman — Jones 4 run, (kick failed) Mainland — Bell 7 run, (Fussell kick) Lyman — Hermann 5 run, (Abernathy kick) Mainland — Childs 6 run, (Fussell kick) Lyman — Marriott 15 pass from Axley (Abernathy kick) Lyman — Marriott 5 pass from Axley (Abernathy kick) Lyman Mainland 13 First Downs 14 7-75 Penaltles-Yds. 10-95 : 23-91 Rushing 48-201 210 Passing Yds. 83 9-21-3-2 7-10-1-0 Passing 2-75 Punts 3-86 1-1 Fumbles-Lost 0 scamper, and two plays later, finished off the drive with a nine yard score. Fussell kicked his third point, and Lyman found itself behind 21-6 at the half. Lyman came out for the third period raring to go, as they received the kickoff, which Willis Perry returned 21 yards to his 26. The 'Hounds drive was stifled in four downs, but revived when Lyman punter John Poor was roughed. The 15 yard penalty kept the drive alive, and Lyman took advantage with a 40 yard toss from Axley to Marriott, which put the 'Hounds on the Buc fifteen. The drive ended on a five yard scoring run by Phil Germano. This time, Abernathy’s aim was true, and his kick narrowed the gap to 21-13. Late in the third, however, while the stingy Mainland defense shut down any further Greyhound drives, the Bucs pul their lead back at fifteen points. Following a 50 yard punt return by Bell, to the Lyman 15, Childs scored on a keeper. Fussell followed with his fourth and PAT, making it a 28-13 contest. Axley and the ’Hounds responded at the beginning of the fourth quarter as they had in the third. Aided by a 15 yard penalty, Axley threw two consecutive passes to Marriot, which totaled 50 yards and a score from 15 yards out. The TD by See BUCS, Page 9A Seminole—FG, Griffin 23 Lake H o w e l l — Solomon 3 run (Matorell kick) ta k e Howell—FG, Martorell 34 Seminole—R. Manley 12 run i Griffin kick) ta k e Howell—FG, Martorell 41 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Passes Punts Funibles-lost Penalties-yards Howell 18 46-209 45 5-10-0 3-31 3-2 15-145 Seminole 9 28-223 47 5-15-1 0 1-0 3-15 yard field goal by Raul Griffin for a 3-0 lead with 11:06 to play in the first half. Junior halfback Tim Lawrence had the key run on the drive, a 25-yard scamper on a "41 quick pitch" to the Howell 43 The drive was stalled several times by penalties, but quarterback Mike Futrell broke free on a keeper to keep it alive for a first down at the Howell it. Lawrence and Rendell Manley moved the ball to the Howell 5, but on third down, tackle Mike Rae ran down Manley near the sideline to force a fourth down. Griffin then split the uprights. Die drive lasted 10 minutes and five seconds, but despite gaining 100 yards in the first quarter—the 'Noles didn't score until the second because-of numerous infractions. The Hawks bounced hack im ­ mediately. carving out an 80-yard march with Solomon going over from 3 yards out over right guard Rae and tackle Bill Norton. Palowitch picked up two key first downs on the drive. Martorell booted the PAT at 7:16 of the second quarter. L iter in the half, Martorell missed a 25-yard chip shot which went wide right and the first half ended with Howell on top, 10-3. F.arly In the third quarter, the Trlbe'i David Haistern recovered a fumble by See MARTORELL, Rage 9,\ Bartow, Bus Stall Rams Bucs' Thievery Grounds Hounds By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer D aytona Beach M ainland, after holding a 21-6 lead at the half, had to fight to Stop a late rally Friday night, led by Lyman's quarterback Jerry Axley, and his main receiver, Todd Marriott. Safety Alvin Hudson of Daytona helped the cause greatly, picking off three Axley aerials, including a crucial fouth quarter interception which stopped Lyman’s last drive with three minutes left, as the Buccaneers held on for a 26-26 victory at Lyman. Mainland dominated early, taking their first drive all the way to the Greyhound endzone. The eight play, 72 y in i drive was sparked by running back Isaac Bell, who carried the ball five times during the drive for 19 yards, which added to his game leading total of 131 in 26 carries. The key play of the drive, however, was a 30-yard pass from quarterback Eric Childs to split end Earl Griggs, who made an astounding diving catch at Lyman’s 10-yard line. Two plays later, halfback Emerson Williams ran the ball in for the score from eight yards out. John Fussell split the uprights with his kick, and Lyman.led 7-0. 0 10 0 3-13 0 3 7 0-10 ta k e Howell Seminole H t r ild Photo by Tom vin ctnt Lyman High quarterback Jerry Axley (left) has a Despite same offensive heroics by Axley and his word with offensive coordinator Dan Bridges glue-tinge red wideout Todd M arriott, the 'Hounds (middle) and iicud coach Hill Scott (right) during came up two points short, 28-26. Friday's game against Daytona Beach Mainland. Closed Gate Keeps Aver/// From Record It's a welt know n fact that I-ike Mary's Kim Averill is one of the most versatile athletes in Seminole County. The talented sophomore excels at cross country, track, basketball and softball. And, after Friday’s cross country • meet at Lake M ary High, the steeplechase can be added to the list. Averill clocked in at 6:10 at the mile mark tof the two-mile run) and It seemed the gate was open for Averill to finish with one of her best times ever. But the gate was closed. At sometime during the girls’ twomile, a custodian locked the gate which surrounds the track and football field and leads to (he finish line. Still, a determined Averill leaped over the gate in an unbelievable effort and crossed the finish line with a time of 13:17 for first place. All the other girls ran an extra 400-600 yards to get Into the field and the second place finisher, ta k e Mary's Liz Stone, crossed the line more than two minutes after Averill at 15:55 "Kim’s time (13:17) breaks her sophomore record by eight seconds but if that gate wasn't locked she would / Cross Country have finished around 12:40 to 50," tak e Mary coach Mike Gibson said. "We run again next Tuesday, and this time we are going to make sure that gate is open." The Lady Rams had the iop four finishers and won the dual meet with Seminole, 16-46. ta k e Mary's Shannon Weger was third (15:57), Andrea Beardslee was fourth (16:29), Maureen Frlel sixth (16:59), Chrissy M arshall eighth (17:35), Sara Karen 10th (19:19) and Liz Murphy was 11th (21:17). Seminole's top finisher was Sabrena Cashe who was fifth at 16:31 followed by, Lori Eckler (7lh, 17:021, Lisa Grant (9th, 18:23), Tammy Chiudoin (12th, 22:28) and Tanya Payne (14th, 23:00). The Seminole’s boys squad continued its impressive cross country' season with a 24-31 victory. The win improved the Tribe’s dual meet record to 2-0. The Rams JV won, 24-31, too. "Our top five guys ran really well," Seminole coach Ted Tombros said. "They were running together as a pack and that’s the reason we won so easily. When you have five of the top seven runners they are bunched up, and that's what I want." ta k e Mary’s Derek Tangeman won the boys three-mile (the gate was open) with a time of 16:24. Mark Blythe was third at 17:31. Seminole’s top finisher was Michael Wooten, who clocked in with a personal best of 16:58. That time eclipsed his previous best by 47 secu'nds. "Wooten is a vastly improving cross country runner," Tombros said. "He’s getting better with every meet and his lime will drop a lot as the season progresses." Seminole rapped up the win with its next four runners finishing 4th, 5th, 6th and 7th. They were: Kent Troutman (17:42), Chris Calloway (17:51), Scott meek (17:56) and William Boyd 118:02). Boyd was the most-improved runner, shaving 1:13 off his previous best in ’82. "If we continue to improve we will surprise some people," Tombros said. "It depends on how much the top five guys improve." -C H R IS F1STER By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer BARTOW — No, make that the exit of Interstate 4 and International Drive in Orlando. I-ike Mary’s problems there were indicative of the way things went for Roger Beathard's football squad Friday night. On the way home from Bartow, one of the Rams' buses broke down, stranding half the team until another bus could pick them up. That half of the squad didn't make it home until 3:30 a.m. To make matters worse, ta k e Mary was returning from a game in which it lost, 29-0 to Bartow, Bartow’s outstanding running back, Alber^ Wilborn, scored three touchdowns as Bartow piled up 246 total yards to take Mary’s 53. Still, the Rams made it a football game and trailed only 94) at the half. "We were definitely in the ballgame the first two quarters," Beathard said. "But when they ( Bartow) scored first in the third quarter, it hind of stalled us." Bartow’s two first-half scores resulted after ta k e Mary mistakes. Bartow scored a safety in the first quarter when a bad snap on a punt rolled out of the end zone. Die second score was set up by a ta k e Mary fumble deep in Its own territory. Beathard said the Rams’ defensive effort was a good one and was led by linebacker Bill Caughell and defensive tackle Ned Kolbjornsen. "The defense played a very good ballgame. The of­ fense wasn't able to keep the defense off the field with any sustained drives." Once the defense tired Bartow and Wilbom had little trouble breaking into the end zone. Wilborn scored two fourth quarter TD’s to put the game out of reach. “The defense played tough, but there was no way they could stop Wilborn all the time," Beathard said. The Ranis' offense showed signs of improvement after a disastrous opening game against Rockledge. “We moved the ball much better, the counter play with Charlie Luccarelli worked well as did the option with quarterback Keith Wallace." Although the score was lopsided, Beathard saw improvement in his young squad. "We keep improving all lhe time, and I sincerely believe that Bishop Moore (next week’s game) will be our first victory. The kids spirit didn’t break last night, they kept going even after Bartow scored with 29 seconds left. That shows me they have a lot of heart." ta k e Mary 0 0 0 (ta t Bartow 2 7 C 14-29 �Evening Herald, Sanford FI Fullwood Burns Oviedo With 3 Touchdowns, 21-7 The Oviedo Lions' defensive game plan for Friday night was centered around one thing—stop Brent Fullwood. Coach Jack Blanton’s "Black Friday" defense did just that in the first half at Oviedo High, but the elusive Fullwood broke loose for touchdown runs of 14. 3, and 80 yards in the second half to lead the Bulldogs to a 21-7 Orange Belt Con­ ference victory. "Fullwood is a great back," Bullgod coach Tom Greer said. "But he doesn’t get anywhere unless the offensive line opens the holes for him." Fullwood, a senior who is being recruited by nearly every major college, exploded for 212 yards on 23 carries and all of St. Cloud's TD's as St. Cloud upped its record to 2-0. Oviedo is now at 1-1 Neither team managed to drive deep enough into Us opponents territory to threaten to score and it stood 0-0 at the half. Oviedo's rugged running back, J.W. Yarborough, rolled up 74 yards rushing in the first half but was used only sparingly in the second. “J.W has a bruised shoulder but he also had trouble holding on to the ball, he could have played m ore,” Oviedo coach Jack Blanton said. Yarborough fumbled twice. St. Cloud’s first score came early in the first half and was set up by Todd Uiughery's blocked punt after Oviedo’s John Quintana hobbled the center’s snap. St. Cloud took over, at the Lions’ 14yard line and immediately turned the Oviedo miscue into six points. On his first carry of the second half, Fullwood darted into the end zone and Andy Smith booted the extra point to put the Bulldogs up. 7-0 at 9:32 in the third quarter. After trading turnovers, St. Cloud once again look over deep in Oviedo territory. Five plays after they regained possession, the Bulldogs cashed in on the Oviedo mistake as Fullwood bulled over from 3 yards out. Smith added the PAT and St. Cloud led 14-0 with eight seconds remaining in the third period. In the opening moments of the fourth quarter, Oviedo established its first sustained drive of the evening only to lose the ball on an incomplete fourth down pass at St. Cloud’s 13-yard line. Even though they were deep in their own territory, it didn't take long for the llulldoga to score again. This time Fullwood did it on his own. After breaking into the secondary, Fullwood put moves on and eluded about seven would-be lacklers and scampered 80 yards for his third TD of the night. Smith’s point put St. Cloud in the driver's seal with just under six minutes remaining in the game. But the Lions didn't quit, they ran out of time to come back, but they never gave up. Oviedo's only TD of the night was set Apopka Blanks Patriots 4 Prep Football Ml. Cloud Ov iedo St. Cloud—Full wood 14 run (Smith kick) St. Cloud—Fullwood 3 run lSmith kick) St. Cloud—Fullwood 80 run (Smith kick) Oviedo—Lingard 10 [>ass from Johnson (Moody kick) St. Cloud Oviedo First downs 9 11 Hushes-yards 42-229 35-116 Passing yards 19 67 Passes 1-4-0 6-20-0 Fumbles-lost 3-2 5-2 Penalties yards 7-95i 3-24 Two plays later Lingard pulled down a Johnson pass for 10 yards ami a touch­ down. Hob Moody added the point as Oviedo avoided the shutout. “The kids did a good job in the second half," G reer said. “They got emotionally charged after our starting quarterback (Nate Simpson) was injured." Without Fullwood's yardage, St. Cloud had only 17 yards offensively. The Bulldogs had only one pass completion, that being a 19-yard gainer to Fullwood. "It was every bit the good ballgame I thought it would be," Greer said, "Oviedo has a goml defense, but iLs hard to stop a guy like Fullwood time after time." Blanton said the Lions gave a good effort but costly mistakes turned the momentum in St. Cloud’s favor. "The blocked punt and fumbles hurt us. And once Fullwood gels inside the 20, he's hard to stop." Oviedo has an open date next Friday and takes on Osceola in Kissimmee in two weeks.—CHIUS FISTER KEVIN YENTZ _ 1* Prep Football For the Blue D arters of Chip Gierke, the victory evened their season mark at 1-1. Apopka hosts Colonial Friday. The Patriots, 0-2, travel to Boone, a 28-12 loser to West Orange, next Friday. Brantley lost to Colonial, 29-0, las! week. Apopka's one-lwo punch of quar­ terback Rodney Brew er and Will Singleton were too much for the young Patriots. Singleton, a senior fullback, bulldozed for 109 yards on 16 carries as the Darters raced to a 13-0 halftime lead jld Photo b» H a n > W illia m s . O v ied o ta ilb a c k , fin d s it rough g o ing a g a in s t S t. C loud as .fe rry S h e p h e r d (left) a n d H ead H e m l m i t r i g h t ' clo se in fo r th e sto p . St. (Wurphy C lo u d a ls o sto p p ed th e L io n s on th e s c o r e b o a r d . 21-7. Cassaday Ties For Portland Lead; Renner Sentimental Fame Choice PORTLAND, Ore. OJPI) - Just a week ago, l x Ann Cassaday was struggling for her professional life. “Ixist week I made enough money to make my tour card for 1983," said the Ixng Beach, Calif., golfer, who along with Rosie Jones carded a 7-undcrpar 65 Friday to grab a threeway share of the lead in the LPGA Portland Ping Team Championship. "This has been a not so great year." She entered the Mary Kay Classic at Dallas, Texas, last week needing a finish worth $300 to retain her card Anything lower would have dropped her from the tour. She pickeiLup SftOOin the tournament. "Not a great year, but I'm a super write-off," she joked. Cassaday and Jones, of Albuquerque, N.M., entered Saturday’s second-round lied with Silvia Bertolaccini-Dot Germain and Chris Johnson-Robin Walton for the lead. But they were just one shot ahead of four teams knotted at 6-under 66 and two shots ahead of three twosomes at 67, including the defending champions of Donna Cuponi and Kathy Whitworth. Pro Golf " I ’ve pul too much pressure on myself to perform," Cassaday ad­ mitted. "I've been in such a state of awe about the players out here i professional golfers). Next year, i'll settle down." "My partner was so steady," said Jones. "Today, all the putts fell." Jones picked up her tour card just last July and since has won the Wor­ thing Open in England and the Spanish Open. "I tried in January t to earn a spot on the lour) but I missed it by one shot," she said. "It turned out for the better I played the mini-tour which taught me what it was all about — how to cope and maintain a professional life." "We ham-and-egged it pretty good," added Cassaday "We went hack and forth. If I was out of it, she was in it and vice-versa." Keeping pace with Cassaday and Jones were Walton. Clarkstori, Wash., and Johnson, Tucson, Anz., as well as the team of Hertulaccini. Pompano Beach, Fla,, and Germain, Greensboro, N.C. PINEHURST, N.C. lUPI) - Jack Renner has a sentimental attachm ent to the Pinehurst No. 2 course, and that could be bad news for his co-leaders in today's third round of the Hall of Fam e PGA tournament. “ This is one of the three best tesLs of golf we face each year," said the slender Californian, who birdied five of the last seven holes to post a 7-underpar 64 in the second round. That tied Lmce Ten Broeck and John Adams for the lead at 6-under-par 136. Renner won his tour card on the 7,020yard layout that is busting iLs last PGA tournament, and has finished twice in the lop 15 in tour events here. "I love Pinehurst and am very sorry we won't be back. 1 always play it well because I love it," Benner said. With Ten Broeck and Adams in the clubhouse at 6-under for 36 holes. ...Tito Topples Tribe Empire With 41-Yard Field Goal Continued From Page 8A Quackenbush to sel up the 'Noles at their own 25. l^awrence bolted for seven yards on first down and then came back with a 54yard jaunt down the right sideline lo the Howell 12. Hawks safety Bill I^ang saved a touchdown with a diving stop. On the next play, Rendell Manley went over the left side, broke one tackle and stomped over another one for a 12-yard blast Into the end zone. Griffin’s kick with 6:04 to play in the third quarter lied the game at 10-10. Haisten recovered another fumble to give the Tribe good position at the Howell 27, but two plays later Eddie Norton picked off a Futreli pass to kill the threat. The interception ignited a 15-play, 76- yard m arch which resulted in Marlorell's gaine-winning 41-yard field goal. Robey, effectively bottled up by Seminole in the first half, keyed the drive with several short bursts for first downs. Quacken­ bush hit Jim Daniel for 12 yards to push the Hawks across midfield for another first down. Martorell's boot made it easily and gave Howell a 13-10 edge with 9:16 to play. A fter four running plays around another penalty, Steve Alexander kicked the ’Noles out of trouble to the Howell 27. The Hawks, though, put together an eight-minute drive to the Seminole 13. On fourth and six, Bisceglia bypassed the field goal and ran Robey into the line. The Tribe got the ball with 45 seconds to play and 88 yards away from the end Prep Football zone. Futreli hit Manley for 3 yards, but Chuck Boggs sacked Futreli as time ran out. Bisceglia wasn’t too impressed with his team’s first half, but indicated no changes were made at halftime, "I don’t know what it is," he said. "1 guess we’re just a second-half ballclub," Seminole defensive coordinator Dave Mosure, n ev erth eless, saw som e changes. “They altered their veer attack from the outside to the inside and it confused our young kids," sa.J Mosure. "We were playing musical chairs out there on defense. We didn't have anybody quarter with six solo tackles. He finished to fill the tackle spot. with eight. Pat I .acore had four and Steve "Give Glenn (Maiolinil credit, I've Cina added three, although the Silver coached against Mike ( Bisceglia) for 10 Hawks' defense rested most of the second years. He always has a good line coach half. For the Tribe, Anthony Hall had (Maiolini) and good men in the booth. eight tackles, Marvin Pringle notched After a couple of plays, they’ll spot a seven and Joe Whack collected six. weakness,” he added. Time of possession, however, was The yardstick had both teams pretty lopsided, especially in the second lialf even. Like Howell, paced by Palowitch’s when l,ake Howell controlled the ball 18 72 and Solomon’s 83, rushed for 209 yards. of the 24 minutes. With Lawrence reeling off 105 yards in Howell and Seminole have non­ just five tries, the Fighting Seminoles conference games on tap Friday. The rolled to 223 yards. Rendell Manley- Hawks, 2-0 and 1-0, entertain Titusville added 76. A stronaut while Seminole hosts Quackenbush was 5 for 10 for 45 yards Edgewater. Astronaut beat the 'Noles 16and Futreli was 5 for 15 for 47 yards. 10, a week ago. Edgewater, who Posey Defensively, Howell linebacker Joe beat for the first time last year, lost Navarro was all over the field in the first Friday to Winter Park. 28-0 Brewer, a lefthanded gunner, con­ nected B of tfi attem pts for 97 yards in only a half's action The Darters took advantage of a short Brantley punt for good position at the Patriot 30 in the first quarter. Singleton ran four times for 20 yards before Brewer found James Jones in the end zone for a TD Tom Ferguson booted the point after for a 7-0 lead. in the second quarter, Brewer zipped a sharp pass to Brian Pitts for a 2-yard touchdown. It cam e with just lfi seconds remaining and gave Apopka » 134) bulge. Ferguson's bool for the PAT failed. In the third quarter, Ferguson tacked on a 20-yard field goal and then with 16 seconds to play in the game, running back Sam Smith broke louse on a 44-yard jaunt to close out the scoring. Forguson added the PAT ’■Smith ran up the middle and everybody thought we had him stopped," said Tullis. “There was no whistle, though, so he headed outside and into the end zone." The Patriots best scoring opportunity came in the fourth quarter after Apopka had amassed a 16-0 edge. John Harris, subbing for injured (thumb i quarterback Dennis Grosclose, moved the Patriots to the Darter 10 on passes of 12 yards to Phil Ixgis and 13 yards to light end Mike Scranton. At the 10, however, two quarterback sacks, an incompletion and a fumble short-circuited the effort. Brantley could manage just 55 yards total offense lo 391 by Apopka. Tailback Allen Armstrong rambled fur 13 yards on six loles to account for most of the Patriots rushing yardage. Harris hit 3 of B passes for 23 yards passing. He was intercepted once. Grosclose was 2 of 5 for 14 yards. Defensively, P at James led the way with six tackles and one assist. Bryon Bush had five solos and one assist along with recovering a fumble. Ricky Phillips blocked a point after and collected four tackles. John D esm et recovered a fumble and Dennis O'Brian had four tackles and six assists. 0 0 0 0 -0 Lake Brantley 7 6 3 7 -2 3 Apopka Apopka — Jones 22 pass from Brewer (Ferguson kick) Apopka — Pitts 2 pass from Brewer I kick failed) Apopka — FG, Ferguson 20 Apopka — Smith 44 run (Ferguson kick) UCF Battles 1-AA Foe ... Bucs' Continued From 8/ Marriot displayed the courage of Lyman, as he caught the ball in some extremely heavy traffic, then bulled his way the final five yards for the TD. Poor tried to run in the conversion, but to no avail, keeping the score 28-19, with 11:00 left In the game. N ext.lt was the Lyman defense which arrested the offensive movement of the Bucs, as the 'Hounds forced Mainland to punt in four downs from Its own 25. Fussell kicked a 31 yarder. but Mainland also committed a 15 yard penalty, which gave Lyman a critical scoring op­ portunity from the Daytona 30. Once again, Axley and Marriott packed a onetwo punch, with connections of 25 and 5 yards, the last catch being the last Lyman TD of the night, Mainland got Its time consuming dri^ve to the Lyman 38 before fizzling. The 'Hounds took the ball, but on this last crucial drive, with only four minutes left, Hudson came through with his third theft of the night, dashing the hopes of the Greyhounds. Lyman had an encouraging note in Its rushing backficld, when a fully unifor­ med Vince Presley appeared for one play in thejhird quarter. He had one carry for five yards. Lyman will be at home for the third straight week next Friday, when they will meet Winter Park at 8 p.m. '-*• . The zeros continue to mount for I-ike Brantley High's Patriots. Coach Dave Tullis' football squad was shutout for the second week in a row Friday, dropping a 23d) decision to Apopka in Five S tar Conference action at Apopka. 0 0 14 7+21 0 0 0 7 -7 up by iLs most spectacular offensive play. Quarterback Dwayne Johnson threw a lateral to Howard Lingard, who threw a 43-yard bomb to receiver Dan Ix tt who was dragged down on the St. Cloud six. Sunday, Sept. 19, 1982—1 9A By SAM COOK Herald Spots Editor Central Florida's Knights get a taste of the future Saturday night at 7:30 in the Tangerine Bowl when they take on Division 1-AA pow erhouse Southeastern Ixuislana. The Knights, hdping to move to 1-AA in the near future will be looking for their first victory after a tough loss to Georgia Southern last Saturday at the Gator Bowl, 17-9. Southeastern, meanwhile, knocked off McNeese State, 17-7. The Dunkel Index, produced by Dick Dunkel of Ormond Beach, has the Ixuisiana squad as a 25point favorite. UCF coach Sam Weir and his Knights, though, aren't buying the large spread. "Sure, our guys know it,” he said. "And they think it’s a bunch of baloney." Baloney or prime rib, Southeastern is definitely a slice above the Knights, although Weir is banking on his stellar defense to cut down ti# difference. H tfild photo by Tom Vinctnl Seminole running back Tim Lawrence stiff arm s Lake Howell’s Billy Lang during a jaunt around right end in Friday's game. Lawrence and Lang niet again several plays later when Lawrence broke off a 57-yard run and Lang saved a touchdown with a tackle at the 10-yard line. The Billy Giovanetti-led unit was outstanding against Georgia Southern last week, but received little help from an impotent UCF offense. Giovanetti, in particular, was ex­ cellent. The ex-Lyman High linebacker m ade nine solo tackles, helped out on six College Football others and intercepted a pass which led to one of Scott Ryerson’s three field goals — the only offense the Knights could muster. Form er W inter Park quarterb ack Jamie Lugo was ineffective passing and running last week. He hit just 7 of 20 passes and threw three interceptions. Ex-Deljind High gunner Dana Thysen took over midway through the second half, and although he wasn't spectacular, he did direct a drive in the dosing minutes which ended when time ran out on the Georgia Southern 7, - ? Thysen will get the starling job tonight as Weir plans to go airborne and maybe implement a three-wide receiver plan. "We'll air it out more," he assured. Raymond Agee, a strong-armed Doug Williams type from Aubumdale, tossed a 58-yard pass in his only attempt to Mike Collier last week. It set up a UCF field goal just before the first half. J V : ' . ' ;• , V- - : Agee, though, is "being brought along slowly" by Weir and probably won't see much action. Tickets are still available for the Knights' home opener at the gate. �!0A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sepl. 1?, 1983 Owners Turn Thumbs Down /N . On Percentage The bin news in the NFL continues tet be the stalemate in negotiations with the Players Association. The NFL management has stated that it will never consider any agreem ent requiring the payment of any fixed percentage of gross revenue, and called such demands unique in American justness relations with labor. The NFl. did make an increased money offer last week and now claims to be offering the players over $600 million in new money. Ed Garvey, executive director of the union, did not bother to attend the negotiating session where the NFL increases were offered, but continued to assail the owners and Commissioner Rozelle for not personally appearing at the bargaining table. Me continued to make strike threats with the fixed intensity of a man well along in a pre-planned course of action who has no intention of being diverted short of a walk-out. If so, the strike will probably be called just prior to the fourth game of the season. In the public interest, the National Guard may have to be called up to play the games until the strike is over so that schedules will not be interrupted, just as they have done in the railway strikes of the past. The first game of the regular season was played with true parity being exhibited throughout the NFL. Highly touted favorites such as Tampa May, San F rancisco, New York Je ts, Philadelphia, la s Angeles, and Dallas all fell, and the upset victors are already making plaas for the playoffs. The upsets of Christmas week could also determine the teams for post­ season play if purity is really here. I am confident that team abilities can be accurately profiled by Game 7, assuming that a strike is forestalled Most of the following matches for discussion this week were singled out because of their high interest, or because the outcome of a contest could affect division leadership, BALTIMORE COI.TS (0-1) AT MIAMI DOLPHINS (1-0) While Miami was tasting sweet revenge in snapping the Jet jinx last Sunday, Baltimore continued its inept efforts of last year by losing to New England. The Dolphins showed a bold new offense that aptly mirrors the flexibility of the entire team as well as the Inovative genius of Coach Don Shula. After that beautiful per­ form ance, fans everyw here are planning to watch the Dolphins in post­ season play again this year The Colts are simply not in the same class with the flashy Dolphins this season, although in these days of pj '-ity one can never be too sure of any game. Miami is far ahead in every statistic, having an average 13 point better overall defense, and a 9 point better overall offense. Predicted Final Score: Miami 26, Baltimore 16 WASHINGTON REDSKINS 11-0) AT TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS (0-1) The Bucs really have their hands full again this week after their surprising upset by Minnesota, The numerous mistakes by the Bucs cost them that opening game, and fans are wondering if they can get their act back together in time to hold the fort against the of­ fensive-minded Redskins this Sunday. The Redskins showed a superb aerial game, passing nearly 100 yards and winning in overtime. Beating the Bues THAT M ON EY IS JUST ANOTHER P LO Y . will show everybody they are for real, and will be a big leg up in their climb to the top. If the Buc defense fails to stop Theismann’s hot am i, it is going to be a long afternoon in Tampa Bay. The Bucs must win this one, or they will be playing catch-up for the rest of the year. The Redskins index out 4 points belter than the Bucs, and have a 5 point better overall offense. The Bucs have a 6 point better defense, and have outscored opponents last year an average 2 points more than have the Redskins. The question then, is whether the Buc defense can prevail. I think it can — hut barely. Predicted Final Score: Tampa Bay 20, Washington 19 CL1FFHANGER OF THE WEEK CINCINNATI BENGALS 11-0) AT PITTSBURGH STEELERS11-01 This game shapes up to be a battle of the giants, and it is possible this early season game will decide which team in the AFC Central Division is champion The Steelers snapped the 18 game home field victory streak of Dallas last Monday night, and, aided considerably by Cowboy mistakes, outrushed their opponents. This game showed the beginnings of a new and very respec­ table Steel Curtain defense. The Bengals smashed Houston so effectively last Sunday that one won­ ders if the Oilers are just a mediocre team, or if the Bengals are the real super power of the 1982 season. This Bengal-Steeler m atch will answer many questions, and no group will be awaiting the outcome with any higher interest than the Cleveland Browns. Based on the stats of the past 1G games, the BengaLs index out 7 points ahead of the Steelers, have the edge in overall defense by 3 points, offense by 2 points, have won previous games by an average 5 points more, and have a 3 point home field scoring advantage. The Bengals seem to be a clearly superior team, but in this division anything can and frequently docs happen. Predicted Final Score: Cin­ cinnati 26, Pittsburgh 17 LOS ANGELES RAIDERS (1-0) AT ATLANTA FALCONS (l-Oi The Raiders demonstrated a sur­ prisingly good ground gam e during their defeat of the 49ers last week, and an excellent defense that capitalized repeatedly on mistakes. The Falcons showed a balanced running and passing attack against the Giants, but needed a fumble recovery in the closing seconds of the game to set up the winning field goal. The offenses of both teams have changed in style form last year. Although the Falcons index out belter than the Haiders, die defeases are dead equal in the stats, and Atlanta has a 7 point better offensive record. The Falcons also have a whopping 8 point home field advantage in this game, which just might be the winning edge for them. This will be a fine, close game and I have the Falcons winning by a field goal, probably in overtim e, because it appears this game will be equal right through regular play. Predicted Final Score: Atlanta 24. LA. Cap t. McKay Seeks Scalp For First Buccaneer Win By CHIUS FISTEH Herald Sports Writer It was a Viking, Leif Erickson, who first docked ship in the "New World" and actually discovered America, although he was probably too intoxicated to be aware of it. And when the Tampa Bay B uccaneers sailed into the Hubert Humphrey M etrodome lust Sunday, another Viking, Minnesota’s Toimny Kramer, discovered a way to immobilize the Rues’ ship. Tills Sunday, captain John McKay will try to patch up his sinking ship in a bottle with some Redskins (of the Washington persuasion). The Bucs will be in their home port, Tampa Stadium, where they were TO In the preseason, including a 28-13 scalping of the Redskins, The swashbuckling antics of cannon-armed Doug Williams and his "m aties" Jim m y Giles and Kevin House, will try to raid Redskin territory while defenseman Hugh Green and lo e Roy Selmon will protect the Bucs’ territory. McKay warned his team they might be in store for rough seas* ahead. "Washington is an excellent team that Pro Football has done a good job of rebuilding," spoke McKay of the ’Skins who rose in virture over Philadelphia’s Eagles last week and gung-ho head Eagle Dick Vermeil, 3744 in overtime. "They (Redskins) scored a big opening win on the road last week. Any team that can score 37 points on the Eagles' defense must have outstanding offensive per­ sonnel. Winning on the road was more than we could do last week." The Bucs' defense turned in a generally good defensive effort last week against the Vikings but to the offense, the Metrodome turned into a chamber of horrors. "We made enough mistakes to play a whole season,” a disgruntled McKay said ufter counting over a dozen miscues. "We outgained them (Vikings) 177 to minus two in the fourth quarter and could only outscore them 7-3. You can't win that way." McKay is still confident that Tampa Bay will rebound against tiie 'Skins. "It hurls us to have un early season loss to a division opponent. But last year we SPORTS IN BRIEF opened 1-2 and still came back. 1 think the way wc closed the preseason (a 34-0 rout of Atlanta) the team thought we were a little better than we are. However, I believe we’ll come back and play well this week." Tampa Bay’s most serious injury was to starting left guard Hay Snell who will be sidelined for four weeks witli a knee injury. Snell was placed on injured reserve ami rookie Sean Farrell will probably move to Snell's slot while Greg Roberts will fill Farrell's primary spot, right guard. Tampa Bay had a miserable day rushing against the Vikes, gaining just 65 yards on 22 attempts. James Ownes led the way with 31 yards on 12 carries. Williams had another productive passing day but was intercepted three times. The Buc quarterback completed 21 of 38 passes for 290 yards and one touchdown. Williams' main target was Giles. The big light end hauled in five passes for 100 yards and a TD. The defensive etfort was led by Cecil Johnson who had 11 tackles. David lag an had seven tackles. Down 11-0, Ram JV's Rally To Victory O ver Brantley The la k e Mary junior varsity football squad bounced back from an 11-0 halftime deficit to edge the la k e Brantley JV, 13-11 Thursday night at la k e Brantley. "We just shut them down in the second half," Rams coach Bill McDaniel said. "We ran more stunts on defense and more misdirections on offense,” Scott Underwood scored both lake Mary’ touch­ downs, the first on a 50-yard run and the second on a 40yard run. "That's the kind of runner he is, a breakaway type,” McDaniel said. The Rams got behind early and couldn't contain la k e Brantley running back John Mondo who broke off three runs of more than 20 yards. "We assigned one man to him (Mondo) in the second half," McDaniel said. la k e Brantley scored first on a 35-yard field goal by Craig Marien and went up 11-0 when Bobby Garrison hooked up with Rex Black for a 23-yard TD pass. Garrison ran In the two-point conversion, la k e Mary 0 0 7 6 — 13 la k e Brantley 3 8 0 0 — 11 NFL Strike Creeps Closer Pagel (W h o ?) O pens A t Q uarterback For Colts; W o o d ley G e ts Nod For M iam i MIAMI (UPI) — Baltimore Colts and liami both go into their game Sunday ith quarterback questions, but the oils’ problems produced a loss last eekend and the Dolphins' lackluster Of course, pure passer Don Strock is using numbers didn't m atter a bit. patiently waiting his turn. "They have altogether different The Colts again this week will start »kle fourth-round draft choice Mike talents," Coach Don Shula says. ‘‘Strock agel of Arizona State. It's an NFL credo is a straight drop-back type of quar­ uR you can’t win with a rookie behind terback. Woodley is a better all-around »nter and so far Baltimore hasn't, losing athlete. We can do more with him." i-13 to New England in the season Wide receiver Duriel Harris, for one, thinks the Dolphin passing game can be a jener. Miami's problem is different. Starting force, and he intends to be a part of it. ill be third-year m an David Woodley, "I think our passing attack has ho had an outstanding game running unlimited potential," Harris says. "We fid receiving in the satisfying 45-28 have a balanced attack because we also Ictory over the Jets at New York at have a good running game. We can be snday. But critics point out Woodley successful passing. counted for only 98 yards through the "I feel I can make things happen on this team. Coach Shula has more faith in r The Dolphins took a trip through the me now than at any other time in my »ck pages of their playbook, pulling out career," he says. "When we need a big le flea flicker and the quarterback play he calls my number and I can »tleg besides going to the hoary for- happily say that I've come through more ard shovel pass twice, showing off often than not." Defensively, the Dolphins are trying 'oodley's quick feet and athletic ability. The question is, can Woodley be a not to say it out loud, but it’s obvious insistent winner with those kind of they’re looking forward to taking on a issing figures while other NFL quar- rookie quarterback. "What wc want to do is shake him up rbacks are throwing for 200-300 yards early," said linebacker Eam le Rhone. id up. Pro Football "If we hit him a really good shot, he might be looking for it the next time and lose his concentration. “We'U throw some different things at him — different alignments, stunts and blitzes — and see how he reacts," Rhone said. With that prospect In store, Pagel says he's going lo try to keep his cool. "1 have to relax and stay calm ," he said. " It’s not going to be easy playing in a place like the Orange Bowl against a team like the Dolphins. But when I get too excited, I rush things. That’s why I threw some bad passes against the Patriots Sunday." In a Thursday night game, Buffalo rallied to defeat Minnesota, 23-22. In other games Sunday, Dallas visits St. liouls, the la s Angeles Raiders host Atlanta, San Diego is at Kansas City, D enver hosts San Francisco, Philadelphia visits Cleveland, Tampa Bay hosts Washington, Baltimore travels lo Miami, New England hosts the New York Jets, the Los Angeles Rains host Detroit, Seattle visits Houston and Chicago hosts New Orleans. Monday night, the New York Giants host the Green Bay Packers. Raiders 21 GREEN BAY PACKERS (1-0) AT NEW YORK GIANTS (0-1) The Giants lost their season opener in the final seconds of the game last week with the Falcons, while the Packers showed su rp risin g strength in a decisive w in over the Rams. This game should be a good one, as most Monday night football games usually are, and I think this one might have a few sur­ prises. Ttie Packers index out only two points better than the Giants, and have a 3 point better overall offense. The Giants have a 7 point better defense and have won over all opponents last year by 3 points more than the Packers. The Giants are also giving up 2 points in Home field advantage, since they play 2 points worse at home than on the road. Although Green Bay is favored, there are upset indicators, primarily because of the Giant defense. Predicted Final Score: New York Giants 25, Green Bav 17 (See Cliffhangers at bottom of page) ' * :V Hirald Phot* by S rlM L tP tH r Washington fullback John Higgins will be looking for daylight Sunday when the Redskins take on Tampa Hay at 4 p.m. in Tampa Stadium. The Hues whipped the ’Skins, 28-13. Cliffhangers —Game Two Week of Sept. 19,1982 Percent win Probability 64 83 66 52 90 NSD 82 75 75 H 90 75 NSD Winner Miami 28 New England 19 Philadelphia 24 Houston 23 San Francisco 23 San Diegu 30 Atlanta 24 Tampa Bay 20 Chicago 17 Detroit 27 Dallas 25 Cincinnati 26 NY Giants 25 Loser Baltimore 16 NY Jets 17 Cleveland 20 Seattle 19 Denver 13 Kansas City 19 I*A Raiders 21 Washington 19 New Orlenans 9 LA Rams 16 St. lauis 16 Pittsburgh 17 Green Bay 17 NSD — Not sufficient data NEW YORK (UPI) — The NFL's labor talks have reached the fourth-down stage and the union may be only two days away from their final play of the 1982 season. A new Players Association proposal veering away from the repeated demand for 55 percent of the league’s gross revenues Friday, was rejected by the Management Council, the league’s bargaining arm , and talks broke off at 8:30 p.m. EDT without another round of negotiations being scheduled, although a strike vote is scheduled to be taken Monday afternoon In New York. The Cable News Network reported late Friday night Ed Garvey, the executive director of the NFLPA, has indicated a strike beginning Tuesday may be likely. The frustrations of the stalled talks were clearly evident on the union side as NFLPA President Gene Upshaw described the gloomy outlook. "We’re very serious and proud people and this Is a struggle for dignity," said the veteran guard of the Los Angeles Raiders. "We are saying to the owners, You don’t own us but together we can function.’ They've rejected all packages we’ve presented and now w e're in a position as players to do what the membership wants." O'Neil Wins At Mayfair The Mayfair Women’s Golf Association recently held its "Throw oul two worst holes, no handicap tour­ nament" and the results are as follows: Championship flight - Ada O’Neil, 73. Mary Ann Williams and Grace Sayles, 78. First flight - ZeUa Elssele, 80, Stella Brooks, 81, Marge Horne, 65. Second Bight - Ann Guth, 87, Jane McKibben 88 Carolyn Nelson 92. Third Bight - Pinky Mioducki, 102, Maude Bulker 105. Dottie Sullivan, 110. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Standings M ajor League Standings U nited P ress International N ational League East W L P ci. GB St. Louis 83 63 .568 — Phila 80 66 .548 3 M ontreal 79 67 .541 4 P ittsb rg h 78 68 .534 5 Chicago 64 83 .435 19'i 57 SB .393 25V, New York West Los Ang 84 64 .568 — A tlanta 80 67 .544 3 4 San F ra n 77 70 .524 6 4 San Diego 75 73 .507 9 Houston 68 79 .463 154 Cinci 55 92 .374 284 F rid a y ’s Results Sl.L 3, N.Y. 2, 10 Inns., 1st St. Louis 7, New York 1, 2nd Chicago 3, Montreal 1 C incinnati 5, Atlanta 2 P ittsb u rg h 4, Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 9, Houston 2 San Diego 4, San Francisco 2 Today's Games (All Times EDTl St. Louis (Forsch 14-9 and Lahti 4-3) at New York (F a lc o n e 8-9 and T errell (0-0), 2, 5:35 p.m. C hicago (B ird 9-12) a t Mont­ real (Lerch 1-0f, 1:35 p.m. San Diego tE ichelberger 7-12) at San Francisco (G ale 6-14), 4:05 p.m. A tlan ta (Niekro 14-4) at C incinnati iP asto re 8-10), 7:05 p.m. By P ittsb u rg h (Robinson 15,10) at P h iladelphia (C hristenson 810), 7:05 p.m. Houst'on (Niekro 15-10) at Los Angeles (Welch 15-10), 10:05 p.m. Sunday's Games C hicago a t Montreal San Diego at San Fran St. Louis at New York P ittsb u rg h at Phila A tlan ta at Cincinnati H ouston at Los Angeles Leaders Batting (B ased on 3.1 plate a p p e a r­ ances x num ber of gam es each team has played) National League g ab h pet. O liver, MU 144 553 187 .338 M adlock, Pit 143 535 171.320 L .S m ith, StL 140 542 173 .319 B uck n er, Chi 146 593 186.314 G u erero , LA 140 535 166 .310 D u rh am , Chi 137 507 157 .310 B ak er, LA 134 520 158 .304 H rnndz, StL 145 535 162 .303 C a rte r, Mtl 139 497 150.302 Schm idt. Phi 132 459 137.298 American League g ab h pet. W ilson, KC 122 528 179 .339 Y ount, Mil 141 573 189.330 G a rc ia , Tor 133 541 172.318 C ooper, Mil 140 589 186.316 M u rray , Bal 136 494 156 .316 C arew , Cal 124 473 149.315 R ice, Bos 130 518 162.313 H a rra h , Cle 146 550 171 .311 H rbek, Min 128 485 149 .307 B re tt, KC 130 195 152 .307 Home Huns N ational League K ingm an, NY, 37; Murphy, Atl, 35; S ch m id t, Phil, 33; H orner, Atl, 32; Guerrero, I.A, 31. A m erican League — Thom as, M il, 36; Winfield, NY, 35; He. Ja c k so n , Cal, 34; Thornton, C iev, 31; Ogllvle, Mil and Cooper, Mil, 30. Runs Batted In N ational League — M urphy, A tl, 106; Oliver, M tl, 102; B uckner, Chi, 99; C lark , SF, and Hendrick, StL, 98. A m erican League — M cRae, KC, 122; Thornton, Clev and C ooper. Mil, 112; W infield, NY and Thomas, Mil, 1M. Stolen Bases N otional League — H aines, M il, 69; L. Smith. A m erican League East W L Pet. (ill Milwauke Balt 85 62 .578 2 80 67 .544 7 Boston Detroit 74 71 .510 12 New York 73 74 .497 14 Cleveind 72 73 .497 14 Toronto 69 78 .469 18 • West Kan City 84 63 .571 — Calif 82 65 .558 2 Chicago 78 67 538 5 69 77 .473 144 Seattle Oakland 60 86 .411 234 Texas 58 89 .395 26 Minn 54 93 .367 30 F rid a y 's Results Oakland at Chi, ppd,, rain Toronto 6, California 2 Detroit 5, Boston 1 Minnesota 5, K ansas City 4 Cleveland 5, Baltim ore 3 Milwaukee 14. New York 0 Seattle G, Texas 0 T oday's Games (All Times EDTl Boston (R ain ey 7-4) at Detroit lU jd u r 9-8), 2:20 p.m. California (W itt 8-5) at Toronto (G ott 4-10), 2:20 p.m. Kansas City (Blue 13-9) at Minnesota (W illiam s 8-7), 2:20 p.m. (A nderson 3-1) at Cleveland Baltimore (M cG regor 13-12), 7:35 p.m. New York (Howell 1-1) at Milwaukee (Sutton 1-1), ■ B:30 p.m. Oakland (Codiroli 0-1 and Kingman 3-11) at Chicago (Dotson 11-11 and Lamp 9-8), 2, 6:30 p.m. Texas (M ason 0-1) at Seattle (Moore 7-11), 10:35 p.m. S unday’s Games Kan City at Minnesota Boston at Detroit California at Toronto Texas at Seattle Oakland a t Chicago New York at Milwaukee Cleve at Baltimore Brewers Terminate Yankee Reign, Yount Sparks Rout; Orioles Lose * ’ . * '* *?• - * *" * United Press Inlcrnnthipal Harvey's Wallbangers have given the New York Yankees a colossal hangover that will last all winter. The Milwaukee Brewers, known as Harvey’s Wallbangers in honor of their m anager Harvey Kuenn and their long ball hitting, officially ended the Yankees’ reign as American leag u e champions Friday night with a 15-hit attack that produced a 14-0 victory. Robin Yount drove in four runs with a homer, double and two singles and Gorman Thomas cracked a three-run homer in powering the Brewers. The triumph, coupled with Cleveland’s 5-3 victory over Baltimore, helped the Brewers increase their lead in the AL E ast to two games over the Orioles. The loss was the sixth in a row for the defending AL champions, who were mathematically eliminated from the pennant race. lefthander Mike Caldwell improved his career record against New York to 12American League O akland at Chi, ppd., rain Calif 000 100 0 0 1 - 2 8 1 Toronto 012 100 0 2 x - 6 12 0 John, Gollz (3) and Boone; C lancy, Murray (9) and Mar­ tinez. W—Clancy (13-14). L— ohn (12-12). H R s—Toronto, B arfield (14), M artinez (7). 000 000 001— 1 7 1 Boston 200 102 O O x -5 8 0 D etroit Crawford (7) and Denman, I. a F r a n c o i s (8 ); G edm an, A m erican League — Qulsenberry, KC, 33; Fingers, Mil, 29; Gossage, NY, 26; Caudill, Sea, Davis, Minn, 20. '* ** * * . ’ * . * ,?'v *<• Am erican League 3 by hurling a three-hitter and boosting his season mark to 16-11. Caldwell, holder of the alltime winning percentage against the Yankees, has no explanation for it. “ I don't know," he said "Tonight I guess it was 14 runs and those five runs in the first that did it. I saw an awful lot of new faces tonight . . . ” Elsewhere in the AL, Toronto downed California, 6-2, Minnesota edged Kansas City, 5-4, Detroit downed Boston, 5-1, and Seattle blanked Texas, G-0, Oakland at Chicago was rained out. In National league games. St. Ixmis swept a double-header from New York, 32, in 10 innings and 7-1. Chicago defeated M ontreal, 3-1, Pittsburgh beat P hiladelphia, 4-2, Cincinnati lopped A tlanta, 5-2. Los Angeles w hipped P e try , Lopez (91 and F ahey. W —P e try (15-8). L—Denm an (22). H R s—Detroit, Laga (2), Lemon (15). Kans Cty 010 000 012— 4 9 0 Minn 004 000 Olx— 5 8 0 S plitto rff, Armstrong (4), Tufts (8 ) and Wathan, Slaught (7); H avens, Davis (9) and B utera. W—Havens 0 -12). L— S plittorff 19-10). HRs—K ansas City, While (9), Aikens 114), M artin (11); Minnesota, Bruriansky (19), Ward (27). *i J • Houston, 9-2, and San Diego downed San Francisco, 4-2, Indians 5, Orioles 3 At Baltimore, Von Hayes drove in four runs with a homer and a single and Rick Manning also homered in helping the Indians snap the Orioles' five-game winning streak. •' * ' * K O K IN YOUNT ..b ig n ig h t Blue Jays 6. Angels 2 At Toronto, the Blue Jays prevented the Angels from gaining on the Royals in the Al. West by using homers front Jesse Barfield and Buck Martinez to post their fourth straight victory and the Angels' third straight loss. Twins 5, Royals t At Minneapolis, Tom Brunansky and Gary Ward hit tworun homers in the third inning and Brad Havens scattered eight hits over eight innings to lead the Twins. to 2.97 in sparking the Tigers. Mariners 6, Rangers 0 At Seattle, rookie Bob Stoddard fired a two-hitter and Al Crnvcns and Gary Gray belted solo homers to lead the Mariners, Stoddard, 2-1. recorded his first majorleague shutout Tigers 5, Red Sox 1 At Detroit, Dan Petry allowed seven hits in 8 2-3 innings and lowered his FRA Cleve 000 000 320- 5 11 1 Rail 000 200 001— 3 til Sutcliffe, Glynn (9) and llasscy; D. M artinez, Stew art (7), T .M artinez ( 8 ), Stanhouse l9i and N olan. W—Sutcliffe i LI61. L—D. M artinez 114-12). HRs —Cleveland, Hayes (13), Man­ ning (81. N.Y. Milw Wever, 'l- 000 000 000- 0 3 1 513 001 (Ox-14 15 0 F ra z ie r (3), Alexand­ er <4 1, M rGlothen C erone; Caldwell and w . Caldwell W ever Thom as 16 (8) and Simmons. 11). L — (0-ii. HRs—Milwaukee. i 3Gi . Yount ■24 ». T exas 000 000 6 0 0 - 0 2 0 S eattle 000 212 lO x- 6 11 0 Smithson, M i r a b e 11 a i fi), Darwin iHi and Sundberg; Stoddard and Sweet W— Stoddard i2 -li. 1 —Smithson i23). HRs—S eattle—Cowens i20). Gray (6). Cardinals Sweep Mets, Take 3-Game Lead United Press Internationa! Whatever is pushing the St. Louis C ardinals these d ay s, pennant-wise Darrell Porter is enjoying it. “ If there is as such a thing as Wilson, NY, 57; Moreno, P itt, momentum, we have it," the St. l/iuis 56; S.Sax, LA, 46. catcher said Friday night, after the American League — H ender­ Cardinals swept a doubleheader from the son, Oak, 124; G arcia, Tor, 49; New York Mels to take a three-game lead J. Cruz, S ea, 40; Molitor, Mil, in the National league East. 37; Wathan, KC, 35. Keith Hernandez drove in the go-ahead Pitching run and George Hendrick hit a two-run Victories homer in a three-run third to give the National L eague — C arlton, Phil, 20-10; V alenzuela, LA, 18- Cords a 7-1 victory in the nightcap, alter 12; R ogers, Mtl, 17-7; R cuss, Willie McGee looped a run-scofing LA, 17*10; N iekro, llou, Robin­ Major League Results son, P itt, and Welch, LA, 15-10; By United P ress International Ryan, Hou, 15-11. National League A m erican League — Vuckovich, Mil. 17-4; Gura, KC, 17- ( F irs t Game, 10 Inns.) 200 000 000 1 - 3 40 10; Zahn, Cal, 16-8; Caldwell, St.I. 000 010 100 0 - 2 42 N.Y. Mil, 16-11; Hoyt, Chi, 16-14; and S u tter (8) Rasmussen. Morris, Det, 16-15. h, Allen (9) and E arned Run Average l,Hodges. (9-8). S u tler (Based on 1 inningx number of H R -N e w York, Allen (3-7). games each team has played) National League — Rogers, Kingman (37). Mtl,2.31; A ndujar, StL, 2.56; Niekro, Hou, 2.61; Soto, Cin, (Second Game) St.I103 000 0 3 0 - 7 9 2 2.81; V alenzuela, LA, 2.86. N.Y. 100 000 0 0 0 - 1 8 2 A m erican League — Sutcliffe, M ura, Bair (6) and Porter; Cle, 2.94; P e try , Det, 2.97; Vuckovich, M il, 3.21; Palm er, Bal, 3.22; Stanley, Bos and Be&ttie, Sea, 3.34. Strikeouts National League — Soto, Cin, 250; C arlton, Phil, 245; Ryan, Hou, 221; Valenzuela, LA, 174; Welch, LA, 157. A m erican League — Bannis­ ter, Sea, 185; Barker, Clev, 158; Righetti, NY, 146; Guidry, NY. 144; Beattie, Sea, 140. Saves National League — S utter, StL, 32; M inton, SF, 28; Garber, Atl, 27; Reardon, Mtl, 25; Tekulve, Pitt, 20. Sunday, Sept I*. 1983—HA Deals Sp o rli T rjn itc lio n i By United P re n I nternelional F rld ty B tt c b jll ■American League — Upheld the 10 day suspension ol Seattle pitcher Gaylord Perry, Basketball Milwaukee — Signed Ireeagent forward Steve M i» to an oiler sheet, signed rookie guards Tony Carr and Robert Tate and tor ward BoD Coenen to one yea r contracts Portland — Requested w aivers on guard B illy Ray Bales \ i” College K e n t u c k y !— D ism issed ta ilb a c k Pete Venable Ir a n the lootball team lor the remainder ol the season lor disciplinary reasons Football Aritona IU S F L I — Signed defensive back Aaron Mitchell National League double with one out in the 10th to give SI, lands a 3-2 triumph in the opener. "Our pitching has been carrying us, as surprising as that may seem ," added Porter. "We started out hitting very well but now it's pitching and defense." " I t’s a long way from over," said St. I/>uis Manager Whitey Herzog. "Winning double-headers Is tough and I’m glad to get through this one. We have three more (gam es) to go and I'll tell you how I feel H olm an, Orosco (5), S cott (7), Diaz (8 ) and Bocliy. W—Mura ( 12-10). 1.—Holman (0-1). HR— St. Louis, Hendrick (18). — 000 100 1 0 1 - 3 6 0 Chi 000 001 000- 1 8 0 Mtl M arlz, Campbell (7), 1,..Smith Davis; G ullickson, (9) and R eardon (8 ), B. Smith (9) and W -M artz (10-9). LC a rte r. (11-12). H R -C h ic a G ullickson go, M oreland (15). 010 010 0 0 0 - 2 5 2 211 000 O l x - 5 11 1 A tlanta Cinci Sunday." Pirates 3, Phillies 2 At Philadelphia, rookie Brian Harper blasted a three-run homer and Rick Rhoden scattered seven hits over seven innings to lead the Pirates Beds 5, Braves 2 At Cincinnati, Mario Soto pitched a five-hitter and Dan Driessen and Johnny Bench homered to kindle the Reds and hand the Braves their fourth straight loss. Cubs 3, Expos 1 At Montreal, Keith Moreland homered and Jody Davis drove in a pair of runs Camp, Perez (5), Bedrosian (7) and T revino. W—Soto (13H R s11). L—Cam p (11-91. Cincinnati, Driessen ( 15). Bench (13). Ptsbrgh 001 030 000Phila . 000 010 001Rhoden, Tekulve (8 | Nicosia; C arlton, Farm er A ltam irano (9) and W -Rhoden Roberts (9). 12). 1,—C arlton ( 20-10). Pittsburgh, H arper (2). Hous 4 70 2 10 0 and ( 6), Diaz, d lHR- 010 000 010- 2 9 l with a sacrifice fly and a single to lead the Cubs, Dodgers 9, Astros 2 Al Los Angeles, J m > Heuss notched his fifth straight victory and Pedro Guerrero and Roll Cey homered to help the Dodgers increase their lead over Atlanta in the NL West to 34 games. Padres 4. Giants 2 At San Francisco, Terry Kennedy hit a two-run homer and Gary Lucas pitched 3 2-3 innings of shutout relief to pace the Padres. The triumph snapped a six-gome losing streak for San Diego and a threegame winning streak for San Francisco. Los Ang . 202 650 00x~ 9 10 2 DiPlno, Ruble (5>, Ross (6). Moffitt 17) and Ashby; Rcuss, Niedenfucr (Dl and Yeager. W Reuss ilT-10). L—DiPino 112). HRs—Los A ngeles, G uerrero 131), Cey 12D. Nan Dgo 013 000 00 0 - 4 10 1 San Fran 000 101 00 0 - 2 9 0 Dravecky, L ucas (6) and kennedy; Laskey, Chris (3). Lavelle 18) and Brenly. WDravecky (5-3). L—Laskey 11311). HRs—San Diego, Kennedy (19); San F ran cisco , Clark I26i. Jai-alai AlOrlando-Seminole Frid ay night remits F irs t game I P ita Chena 10 *0 a BO to o T Leque Zerraga T OO 3 to I Ricard o Reyes 3 BO Q I I 31 33.30; T O i l) 434 M Second game S Simon Reyes It to 6 60 4 .4 0 INcgui Goirl 7 to 3 40 t Durangokid Chena 5 00 0 (1 S) 34.10; P (5-1) IM 70; T ISI t ) 343 30; DO (3-5) 171.30 Third game 1 P ila Aguirre 13 60 4 00 5 60 7 Simon Oyari 0.00 4.30 t Leque Chena 4,10 Q n - n 41.10; PIl-7| 744 JO; T (17 4) ltlt.10 Fo u rth g im e 7 Solaun Forurla 17 00 6 00 3 Leque Goirl 1 80 530 3.40 5 U rlra r Oyari JBO SA fp iriC area 8 00 2 to O I J 7 ) IS 40; P 17-3) 111 TO; T 17- 3Garay Iraiab al 4 to 3 5) 134 00 Q (5-7) 40.30; P (7-5) )15 7 0 ;T U Fillh game 5 3) 111 .00 6 Sals Ja v ie r 5,to 5.60 1 60 Ninth game I A ip iri Zarre 9,80 4 00 3 Luls Y ia 360 Q 11-6) 32.80; P (6 1) 55 10; T (4 1-3) 334 00 Sixth game 7 Bilbao Farah 9 20 6 80 3 BO 7 Pita Alano 12.30 4 60 3 Rica Aguirre 560 Q (3-7) 14.10, P (3 7) 120,90; T (77-3) 170 40 Seventh game 7 Zubi 18 40 S.BO 6 30 3 Bilbao 4 80 5 60 7 Durango Kid 380 Q 13 7) 44 40, PI7-3) 117 10; T 173-2) 400 40 WHOAMI? Eighth game 7 Said Zutalca 7 00 3 80 3 20 6 Solaun Atano 40 B0 16 20 1 Aria Y fa 430 , 4 U m a r Area O D 41 13 40. P (4-1) 173.40; 14) 414 40 7 40 4 40 3 go T (4 Ups and downs It's the stun,’ of my baseball career One season, my antics and skills are the talk of the town The next. I’m back where I startcol It's hard for a guy to get to the top It's harder to stay there ANSWKIi Jiw CbJtbotiflu. In DUttlfldrr Kor Cl»vtl«d. b* « u I M l c ul On- Y u r In isao Hr hit brrn OrflKiLrd 1 lr« tmiri ilnce to the minon OPTIMISTS HONOR SEMINOLBS Sanford Optimist m em ber Jeff Monson, second front left, honors (left to right) Dyral Manley, Kendell Manley and Don Meyer for their football accomplishments. I). Manley was Seminole High's top defensive player in u loss to Titusville Astronaut. He had six tackles and four assists. His cousin, Kendell, was the leading ball carrier for the Tribe with 123 yards including a 65-yard touchdown jaunt. Meyer, a defensive end for Lake , led the Kams with It tackles. JIM'S COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE HASMOVEO TO B IG G E R AND B E T T E R Q U A R T ER S! COME ATTENTION HUNTERS and 0 UTD0 0 RSMEN Purchase Your Own V /i Acre Campsite For Just $2,995.00 SA N FO R D A R EA SM O ST C O M PLET E ANO M O D ERN AUTO M O TIVE S E R V IC E CENTER • TUNEUPSfcA-C A B R A K E S • AUTO BODY ^ P A IN T IN G 'C O M P U T E 9 i* ‘» AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE 201 N. M A P LE AVENUE SANFORD, FLORIDA ITEM J I M DUNN O W N ER 323-9090 A limited number of 2Va acre lots in the Lake Harney and Turnbull Hammock areas are now available for $2,995.00 all cash. These beautiful wooded tracts are perfect for a hunter's camp­ ground — secluded, yet less than an hour's driving distance from home. But, at these prices, they won't last long. For more information on this incredible opportunity, call John Trella at Mondex Realty, Inc., Registered Real Estate Broker, collect at (904) 672-9330. Broker Participation Invited. �13A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept If. 1983 Three More Winter Springs Candidates File Three more candidates qualified at the last minute before W ednesday's deadline to run in Winter Springs City Commission races in the Nm 2 election This makes eight .andidr'rs running for three city commission seats and two mayoral hopefuls. FLORIDA IN BRIEF After 3,000-Foot Fall, She'll Jump No M ore By DONNA ESTES Herald Stalf Writer A trailer, chickens, dogs, zoning and proposed swamp development captured the attention of the lake Mary City Council this past week. The trailer, chickens and dogs were involved in an appeal by William Brown from a Board of Adjustment decision denying his request to allow his house trailer to remain on a six acre agriculturally zoned parcel off Wood Street. Currently, city zoning doesn't permit the forking of mobile homes in any area except an approved mobile home park An ordinance permitting the parking of trailers on sites of 10 acres or more in agriculture areas was repealed by the council some weeks ago. Since then, each person who has a trailer parked outside a mobile home park Ls required to take the issue to the Board of Adjustment if the owner wishes the trailer to remain in the city. As with many other trailer owners or dwellers, Brown could not produce proof of how long the trailer had been at the Wood Hoad property. And Fred Ossowski of the Board of Adjustment complained vigorously that the Brown property is not well kept, trash is often kept there as well as numerous chickens which attract dogs from far and wide. Action on Brown's request was tabled to give turn time to gather documents showing how long the trailer has been parked at the site. If it was parked at the spot prior to the city's in­ corporation nine years ago, the trailer could lx* “grandfathered" in — Not subject to city requirements on parking trailers. Council consideration of another appeal of a Board of Adjustment decision consumed more than an hour of the meeting. Bill Durrenberger of the city’s planning and zoning board appealed the adjustment board's approval of a variance to permit Fred Cook II to build a house on a 7,656-square-foot lot with a 66-foot frontage. The property is located at 154 W. Crystal Lake Ave. Durrenberger said the city’s zoning law requires a minimum square footage in the lot Poole Expects He/p TAU.AIIASSKK t UPI i - Confident of a victory over David Hludworth m the Oct 5 runoff. Van Poole says he expects to get major help frutn 'he national Republican Party in the campaign against Sen law ton Cliiles Poole did not flatly claim himself an easy winner over Hludworth but outlined for a news conference Friday his plans for unseating Chiles Poole, a state senator from Fort l-imlerdale, finished ahead of Hludworth. the West Palm Reach state attorney , in the Sept 7 primary The third can­ didate. balanced budget crusader George Snyder of Sarasota, endorsed Poole this week Swamp Dealers Beware GAINESVII.I.K, i UPIi—Dade County officials will consider a proposal next month aimed at protecting victims of “ swamp dealers." who sell flood-prone land t» unknowing buyers, officials at the University of Florida conference say * A proposed amendment 'n a Dade County ordinance could stop swindlers from .selling land without in­ forming the purchaser about flooding possibilities, Dade County planner Henry Her Told a conference that ended Friday. AREA DEATH Francis Bernard Runes, 80. of 804 Debbie Drive, Casselberry, died Friday at Winter P a rk Memorial Hospital. Horn in Cambridge, Ohio, on July 28. 1902, he moved to Casselberry from Columbus, Ohio, in 1907 He was a retired sporting goods distributor and a member of Casselberry Baptise Church. S urvivors include eight sons. By ron L. of Del .and, Francis C.. Don G , Richard H.. and Jack 1C. all of Columbus, and Joseph W., Jam es D and F.ugenc C.. all of Casselberry. one sister. M ary Kllen Baker, of M cCiinnelsville. Ohio; 35 grandchildren and 39 great­ grandchildren. Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Legal N otice Legal N otice HF.KN All I) HANKS F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Not»C* \ h ereb y q»vrn ihdf I a w m q a ije rt n b u v n e t i a* U S M o rio n L«inr W m fe r S \ y tnjs Sent-note Countv F i o r d a undvr the tic titio u s n,»m# ot PH IN T ED C lW C U i T S L W V I C E S and that I m tend to rvg i\ tvr Sa d haute w ith Ih e C le r k ot »ttv C rc u it C o u rt. S v m m o ie County F londa »n ac •itril.in ce #wth the pro w o n * ot the » ct tiou\ N am e Statutrv To W it Sectio n BAS 09 f lor*da Statutes I9S7 S'U G ab rtelle Knapp P u b lis h Septen«u*t la. .0 76. O ctober J. 1917 F I C T IT I O U S N A M E Nol'Cr -4 hereU< g - v i" that I A ” ' •■figagisl ,n b u sm e iv •»' *S0 Poug'a* Wet A lta m o n te Spr.ngs. F io ffla Seminole County, F lo rid a undrr the lic t'tio u s n a m e ot MOUNT L A O 'S IN C . and th a t I intend to le g n tcr s a id nam e with C'efk ol the C i r c u it C o u rt. Sem in ole County. F lo rid a in accordance a ah the p r o v iv o n i ol the F iC titiouv N a m e Statutes. To Wot Section 8AS 0» Ftor-da Statutes 19V M a u rice E M ount Publish A ugust 39 fc ,September S. 13.19.1983 O E Y |W O E Z AO SANFORD LIO N S C LU B Annual Spaghetti Dinner and Bingo W EST ER N AUTO 4 P .M .-8 P.M. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 'NEW OFFICE POLICY - MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS." W hat does this mean to you? You pay absolutely nothing, we accept whatever your in. surance company pays, you pay no deductible whatsoever If your policy calls for S50.00 deductible per year, you pay us nothing. If your policy pays 80 percent after Ihe deduc tible you still pay nothing The reason we are doing this is because we understand that many people and many families have members who need treatment tor some health problems and find it difficult to pay the deductible to acquire health care. This way. if costs you and your family absolutely nothing out of your pocket for health care in our W tk e SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Dr. Thomas Yandell Chiropractic Physician 2017 French Ave., S an fo rd PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 323-5763 Join The Hundreds Soon To Be Thousands Of Satisfied Patients At The NEW SANFO RD DENTAL CENTER there'd be no game," Fox said. Developer Lirry Dale objected from the audience, saying persons who buy houses or building sites on unpaved streets pay a lower price than those who buy homes or sites in a subdivision or on a paved road. "Don’t make the people who live in my subdivisions who have [mid for their streets and drainage, pay again for someone else’s," Dale said. Councilman Dick Fess cam e up with the idea of the study and engineering (dans, which City Engineer Paul Porter of the Sanford firm of Conklin, Porter and Holmes recommended in June. Fess said the motion only provides (or the allocation of funds and yet to be decided is whether the city will have P orter do the work or put the job out for bids. Councilman Gene McDonald asked if it would be possible to use the $21,000 to solve one or more of the drainage problems in the city rather than use it for a study. Porter had told the council that $9,000 of the $21,000 would be used for a study. And Mayor Walter Sorenson said it would be better to do the job right rather than blow the money on band-aids. — DONNA ESTES. J a m e s P . C o s te llo , D .D .S . O U R FEES A R E CALL T O D A Y WE QUOTE FEES ALL QUOTED 3 2 1 -4 8 0 0 FEES O N ARE LOW THE FEES PH O N E CHARGED 1806 S. French Avenue (17 92. Next To Sanford Middle School) Sanlord Open 8 :0 0 A.M. • 5:00 P.M. Monday Friday YOU PAY ONLY - $25 Don’t Disc Benefits Bring Your Insurance FOR | F U L L X -R A Y S * C L E A N IN G ! & EXAM Plu« . . . Written Etllntalc l ------- Hwy. 17-92— Fern Perk W E D U P L IC A T E KE V S " O N L Y 39c Ph. 339-6981 Gene Hunt, (Xvner Bronte, Marble A Granite. W IT H T H IS C O U P O N ★ //| Hunt Monument Co. Display Y a r d MAS M O V E O TO 3303 F R E N C H A V E Sanford Civic Center ★ We are happy to announce a Durrenberger said since Cook purchased the property after the minimum square footage and frontage size were set in city law, he created his own hardship. He noted Cook already has a house on the four 33-foot-wide lots and if the property is allowed to be split two sub-standard size lots will result. Mayor Walter Sorenson disagreed with Durrenberger, saying a point of equity is in­ volved. "If it is our aim to take our law and club people to death, we are being successful." Councilman Gene McDonald asked if the city is flexing its muscles on the issue or "are people in this neighborhood objecting." Councilman Ray Fox said his information is that all the neighbors in all directions of the Cook property are not against the plan Durrenberger said someone in the neigh­ borhood asked him to appeal the decision. City Attorney Robert Petree said the fact that no one objects has no bearing on the legal question. He said Cook had not shown a hard­ ship as defined by law, that the law must be applied in the same fashion to all and the council could not grant a variance legally. "The law is fairly clear," he said. Petree said if the council w ished to change the law, it could, adding that would involve preparation and adoption of an ordinance and would take some time for adoption. And he said the council could not spot zone, but could consider rezuning the entire area. When it was suggested that Petree come up with a solution to Cook's problem, he replied that he works for the city council, but "the city did not create this problem. And it’s not in­ cumbent upon the city to solve it." He said that Cook should get a lawyer at his expense and get that lawyer's advice. Sorenson and McDonald are to search for ways in the next two weeks to assist Cook. ------ — - C O U P O N ------------ ; DONATION SJ.00CHILDREN U N D E R J F R E E ★ MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH N O EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS Lake Mary Orders Paving, Drainage Plan I A L L YOU CAN EA T SAT., SE PT. 25 NEW OFFICE POLICY. . . of 9,000 square feet with a 75 foot frontage in an BIA zone. Durrenberger, who served for some years previously on the adjustment board, said the board lias no authority to grant a variance of this type unless a hardship, not of the owner's making, is involved. Work on what wi'l ultimately be a citywide paving and drainage plan for Like Mary has ta rn ordered by the L ike M ar, City Council. The council voted unanimously Thursday night In allocate $21.0(10 for a study and engineering planning for the southwest quadrant of the city The action was taken by the council after Councilman Bay Fox urged that voters' a|>proval bo sought in the Dec. 7 municipal election for a $2 per $1,000 assessed valuation property lax for a 10-year period to pave roads and provide drainage in the city. Fox estimated Ihe work would cost $2.5 million over the decade. Ttie funding would cover paving of dirt roads where there is no question of city ownership of sufficient rightsof-way. And (lie paving would lx* limited lo publicly owned right-of-ways, and exclude privately owned roads. Fox said. The money also would cover paving-anil engineering plans for storm drainage. "We've got Input up or shut u|i," Fox said, noting he dirow the idea out for discussion and consideration. He said if the issue was put to the ix-ople and they wanted the program, they would be willing to pay. "If they weren't willing to pay, for City Commission Seat 3 now held by Trencher Inez Unvitle of 800 Dyson Drive and Ellen Weiss of 1203 Winter Springs Boulevard had filed for the seal previously. Candidates for Scat 1 are incumbent Jim Hartman of 606 Sailfish Road, and George Kaplan, of 2701 Moree loop Torcaso, of 101 Hacienda Villege, who is running for mayor against Martin Tren­ cher of 631 Clcarn Court in The Highlands, l/mg-timc Mayor Troy Piland has resigned to run for State House of Representatives. Harry Reid, an attorney and member of the Code Revision Board, qualified to run Trailer, Chickens, Dogs For LM Council JA( KSONVII.Il. UPli Mary Hcagan. who sur­ vived a ,1,000-funt plummet from an airplane when her parachute failed m ripen, says tier first try at skydiving will Ik* her last Needless t<> say I won't do it again," Mrs Heagan said I was lucky—very lucky I’m definitely going to switch to something safer." she said “ Probably putt-putt golf or something like that.” Mrs. Keagan decided to give herself a present of skydiving lessons for her 36fh birthday last Saturday After taking lessons most of :he day at Keystone Heights Airport, she attempted tier first jump. As the airplane roared along at 3.000 foot atmve the north Florida country side. Mrs Reagan leaped out the door, yanked her (larachute ripcord and liegan spinning wildly through the air when the chute failed to open properly FR A N C IS Gary Hunt of 246 Mosswood Circle, a land surveyor in his third try for office, and Pnlu McCourry of 260 Tradew inds Road, in the excavating business, filed to run for seal 5 They will oppose leanne Grove of 626 Alton Road The commission seat is now held by John ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace iP P S I Because of the lack of burial*space and the distance ol Ihe National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces in Veterans Garden ol Valor, Oaklawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran 6f the United States Arm ed Forces, you may be qualified tor Free Burial Space. However, you must register tor this You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer tfflcates for spaces w ill be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mail Ihe coupon below to: I NAME t-t-f l I I I. A D D R E S S •'•V * ADULTS! WIN TWO FREE A in u M tt TICKETS TO ANY DESTINATION IN THE U.S. j j m -------- O A K L A W N M E M O R I A L P A R K --------------Rt. 4 Box 744, Sanford, FI 33771 (305) 122 4281 P le a s e Send My V e teran of S e rv ic e E lig ib ility C ertificate. ! Branch of Service No. in F a m ily . I Service Serial No. Telephone No.___ L _ _________________ SWIM FOR FUN AND PRIZES! m u c ★ KIPS* Win an Atari Video G am e, 10 Speed Bike Free Day at W et *n Wild, T-Shirts and much more. ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT LEUKEMIA PATIENTS For more information call (305) 898-0733 (OUT-OF-TOWN CALL COLLECT) �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. Sunday, Sept 19. 1982—IB Since retiring after 23 years with Florida Pow er and liglif Co., G eorge Piltard has filled his home with beautiful handmade country furniture. D re a m O n George Pittard is proud of one of the newer cabinets he has Artisan Turns Ideas Into Reality B> LINDA 1101,1 Special To The Herald George Piltard is a dream er Unlike most fantasies. George's dreams come 'rue As a young boy, George visited at hike Burton near Clayton. Ga He dreamed <>f living in a cabin on that lake He and his vivacious wife. Jean, spend their summers now in their cabin home <>n I.akc Burton The cabin is located seven miles off the Appalachian Trail near the Blue ftidge Mountains. Born in Athens, Ga 66 years ago, George was one of four children brought up in a Christian environment He still lives by those principles learned at home and has tried to instill the same beliefs in his two daughters, Betty and Helen, now grown with families of their own A deacon iri the Church for some 30 years and a member of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, he told his daughters, "Don't start any bad habits and you w o n 't. have a problem breaking them." George and his wife were always active in P T A and centered their interests around the family Another dream m aterialized back in the early 60s when George personally built a camp for children in Osteen While still a youngster, he salvaged building materials including some windows and stored them under the house of his parents. He envisioned building a boy's camp someday and later used those same windows from the past in the cabins at Camp Moki Every evening after work, tie cleared die land and hauled old power poles to the site. The poles were cut into lumber for constructing the buildings. In ihe summers, A 35-year-old corner cabinet, Piltard made during ••early m arriage" years, is still treasured by his wife. Jean. made featuring glass doors George took extra vacation time and operated the camp The Pittard home; daughter Betty's home and a daycare center that Jean owned and operated for many years next to their home were all built by George. Since retiring, after 23 years with Florida Power and Light Co., he lias been busy filling Iheir home with beautiful hand­ made country furniture, lie can lie found almost every day in his workshop adjacent to the house. In a showroom nexi to the shop, custom-made tables, china cupboards, shelves, decorative accent pieces, etc abound George lias learned many crafts to accentuate and decorate the lovely wood he works with. There are stained glass panels in some cabinets, punched tin doors on a pie safe, and wood carvings on chests, all created by the artisan He has also learned to make ceramics li all began with a corner cabinet and bookcase made m the early days of his marriage and still treasured by his wife She m arvels at the workmanship since the cabinet was made with the three or four basic tools George owned at the time. In the planning stages now, a unique new store will be built by the Pittards in early 19R3. Of country design, the store will lie filled with all of Ihe items George creates Ii will be the fulfillment of another dream five years in the making. The couple collected stones for i lie store fireplace, vines ami many other natural itemsuii.the-recent 6,000 mile trip this summer They played in the snow in -10 degreeweather at Yellowstone National Park, visited the Carlsbad Caverns in New Mexico, took in a rodeo and the Buffalo Bill Museum in Cody, W> , and went white-water rafting down a river near Durango, Col. They described the river raft trip as "so exciting!" though the 38 degree water was freezing. They took two of their six grandchildren, Tun and Troy Deppon along m iheir Winnebago because, "We want our grandchildren to enjoy beauty and wanted to introduce this to them while they’re young so that it might lie a lifelong appreciation." The caverns and all of the other natural wonders they experienced in their words,"...just took our breath away*” George Pittard is never idle He ami Jean travel in their camper pulling a tong trailer filled with Ins wood creations to weekend nri shows alt over the state lie's always been happiest working at something. After high school graduation, George worked for the US. Postal Service and held another job in soil con­ servation for a year before going to the- University of Miami in Coral Gables on a full football scholarship lie remembers hitchhiking to Miami from bis home in Georgia on the back of a truck loaded with chickens and working m the college dining hall once he arrived He also remembers ironing shirts for some of his roommates to earn extra money. He earned a B A. degree in business administration from the university. While still m college, he wen! shopping in the Duval jewelry store one day, He wanted to tiny a gold chain for a little gold football charm that he intended to present to a girlfriend. The girl behind the counter was Jean and as George says, "She took the chain, then the football, and that was the end of the other girl!" George and Jean returned to tier hometown of Sanford soon after their marriage and have lived here since. There is a reason for all of George's dreams becoming realities. "1 give Jesus the credit for all my strength and any talents I may have. Without Hun, 1 couldn't have dreamed the dreams or made them come true." What are George Pittard’s plans for the future? Whatever they are they are sure to start w ith a dream and be followed by plenty of hard work. ornamented with a decorator's design. Mf t a l i P ho fa i t»y T o im V I n c *' n t A large hutch, made by Pittard, is in Ihe home dining room. Couponing, Refunding Serious Business For Women By DEEGATRELI. Herald Correspondent "Before l started couponing I was depressed when I hud to go to the grocery store. Now it’s fun. I a real challenge to see how much I can lower my grocery bill.” says Mrs. Jane Ihndris. "I find it a fun, paying hobby,” says Mrs. Pam Walker. Consumers « a d articles and watch TV programs where people claim they save a bundle of money on refunding and clipping coupons. Is this Pam Walker of Winter Springs, and Jane Ihndris of Casselberry, both married and the mothers of three children, claim ihe savings are absolutely true. While Jane does refunding on a full time scale, Pam considers herself a semi-pro. When one of the local supermarkets recently had triple coupon day to celebrate its anniversary, Jane and Pam both made two trips to ihe store. Jane purchased a total of $250 in groceries, but by using her coupons, she spent only $50. Pam arrived at the cash register with $165 in items and ended up paying Herald photo by Doo O o tn ii Jan e Ihndris, right, considers herself a professional coiiponer and refunder while Pam Walker says she is a semi-pro. The women show some of the items they have received from refund offers. "lie l me tell you," says Pam, "that's the dif­ ference between a pro and a semi-pro." Jane says her first experience with couponing was 13 years ago when she sent in baby food labels and received a baby sweater. She’s only been in refunding "heavy duty” for the past, three years, while Pam has been into it semi-pro for two years. Previously Pam had been into contests. 1-cst November she won a $100 gift certificate from Winn Dixie, and in February she won $100 gift certificate from Albertsons. These were national sweepstakes, not local promotions. "Along with the $100 gift certificate 1 used coupons. So instead of $100 in groceries, I ended up with $150 in groceries." Pam then turned around and sent in all her refund items and received ap­ proximately another $10 "Those were the months we ate nearly for free," says Pam. Jane says the strategy she uses starts out by dipping coupons from the'newspaper, magazines and back of packages. She also checks the bulletin boards in the stores to see if there are any in-store coupons and she sends away for large value coupons, i Those ure the ones where you are usually asked to mail two labels etc. and receive coupons or items.) "I don't pay much attention to the 10 and 20 cent coupons," says Jane. "I go for the $1 coupons." "Next she goes through the paper to see what is on sale at which stores. She usually shops at three stores. She makes a list of what she'll buy from Store No.l, No.2 and No.3. Then she'll go through her coupon pile and pick out coupons for each product she'll purchase at each store. She then paper clips the coupons to each list and has them ready so she don’t have to resort them at the store. She says she spends about an liour and a half getting ready to go the grocery store. "I have a map of the stores with me and that way 1 never spend more thart 15 minutes in the store," says Jane. Jane shops at store No.l where she gets double coupons, and will purchase their "good deals and sales item s." Then she goes to store No.2, which does not have double coupons, and turns in her free coupons. "Many times this store will have items on sale, and even though you'll only gel a single coupon off, you’ll end up paying less than at the double coupon store," says Jane . laist, Jane will shop at store No.3 where the prices are not only lower, but they also have double coupons. Pam does basically the same thing, but she carries a file box filled with her coupons with her when she shops "just in case 1 find an unadvertised special." Pam says people tell her they forget iheir coupons, she tells them it's best to carry the coupons with them at all times, even if it’s in a coupon holder they can carry in their purse. "Jane has a nose for finding refund forms in a store,” says Pam, "I’ll ask someone who’s coming out of the store if they found any forms. They'll say "no." I must have radar because I'll find them," says Jane. While bolh women trade forms and "complete deals" through the mail with women from all over the country, Jane also attends conventions. She says she makes money by trading her extra com­ plete deals. A "complete deal" is the refund form, plus the label of UPC that is required and anything else that is required to receive a refund, coupon or gift. They don’t trade coupons at the conventions, just complete deals Both women feel they have more of a varied menu and can afford the luxury of using convenience foods occasionally. They usually try all new products because "they have big coupons along With refunds." They say if their families don't like the products, they don't use them again—coupon or not.„..v' !;. ■■ > -v-.; Jane taughl a refunding and coupon course al Valencia Community College last year and says if there is a response for it, she’ll teach it again this year. On the third Friday of each month women ihroughout Central Florida gather logelher al Jan e’s house to discuss und swap complete deals. Anyone interested may contact Jane by calling her at 331-6270. Mrs. Doris DeCook, a clerk at a local drugstore, says more and more people are using coupons on drug related items also. She says she never shops "unless 1 have coupons with me for extra saving." She gathers her refunds and semis them off about See COUPON. Page 3B �1 B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Sept. 19,1981 PEOPLE IN BRIEF Seminole Freshmen End 'Knob Week' At Citadel Randall I-ewis Conley and Asa Lmis Evans III of Oviedo, Joseph Erick Raby nf Altamonte Springs and Stephen Allan Scars of Longwood were among some WO freshmen who completed "Knob Week" at The Citadel, Charleston, S.C. Conley and Evans were graduated from Oviedo High School and Raby and Scars from Lyman Rich School. Conley is the son of Mr. and Mrs J.W. Conley III, 6311 S. lake Jessup Drive, Oviedo. Evans is a graduate of Trinity Preparatory School. His parents are Mr and Mrs. A.L. Evans of 353 Forest Trail in Oviedo. Raby is the son of Mrs. Betty A. Raby of Altamonte Springs. Sears won first place in the 1980 VFW Post No. 10050 speech contest. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H I. Sears Jr., Rt. 1, Dmgwood. Trinity Students Excel Exemplifying the high academic standards that Trinity Preparatory School strives to provide for its students, seven Trinity students have been named semifinalists in the 1983 National Merit Scholarship Competition. From the finalists, 5,000 merit scholarships worth over $17 million will be awarded in the spring of 1981 Tile seven Trinity semifinalisls are: Jam es D. Brantley, son of Ms. Bonnie Brantley, Casselberry; Lisa F.. Ceely, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Ceely, Orlando; Donald P. Dietrich, son of Judge and Mrs. Donald Dietrich, Orlando; Mark J. Gerscovich, son of Mrs. Delores Gerscovich, Altamonte; David S. Goldberg, son 'Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Goldberg. Altamonte; Christopher C. I-ucas, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas, Winter Park; and Abbas W. Samii, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jam es Williamson, Winter Park. Winkler Heads LSU Fund Altamonte Springs, Fla. engineer John C. Winkler will serve as chairman of the 24th annual LSU Alumni Fund for Central Florida, announced Jim Bean, national chairman of the Fund drive. As area fund chairman, Winkler holds one of the key positions in LSU’s academic fund raising network, and is responsible for directing fund solicitation efforts for the Central Florida area through June 30, 1983. la st year, under the direction of Ur John R. Royer, Central Florida contributed over $3000 to the 23rd LSI’ Alumni Fund. The 24th Alumni Fund goal is $3500. To join the LSU Alumni Federation, call the Alumni Office at (504) 388-6624, or write: 1J5U Alumni Federation, P.O. Ron 17170*A, LSU, Baton Rouge, l-A 70893. VFW 25th Anniversary South Seminole County Post 8207 and its ladles Auxiliary announce that there will be a celebration at the post home on State Route 427 North, 1/nigwood, on Sept. 25 to commemorate the 25th anniversary of the post home. Social hour will be a fi p.m. and dinner at 7. There will be music and dancing starting at 9 p.m. For information call chairman Hasley Hart and cochairman Evelyn Hart who extend an invitation to all charter members, past commanders and past presidents in the area who have not received a formal invitation, and to all Veterans of Foreign War and the ladies auxiliary' members, KC Officers Installed The Father Lyons Knights of Columbus will install officers Saturday, Sept. 18, at 6:30 p.m., at the clubhouse. The following officers will serve during the coming season: Joe Koropsak, grand knight; Lou Giriard, deputy grand knight; Charlie Meli, chancellor; Phil Augusto, warden; Don Nespeca, advocate; Colin Sayer, recorder; Walt Siracuse, inside guard; Frank Volpc, outside guard; Tony pohlman, financial secretary and Father Kuhns, chaplain. Trustees are Frank Joyce, three years; Frank Benio, one year; and Art Strcit, two years, Terri Cooper Heads CF Concerned citizens* throughout Florida will join together in the fight against cystic fibrosis. National CF Week is-Sept. 19-25. According to the Foundation’s Executive Director, Susan Murtland, Miss Terri Cooper, 322-0836, is a Sanford chairman. Anyone interested in helping CF may contact her or call the Florida chapter collect at (9041 725-1151. School Council Officers Seminole County School Advisory Council announces the following officers for the current school year: Jim Simon, chairman; Dr. Bob Rolhberg, vice chairman; and Alice Tossi, secretary. The council will meet Thursday, at 7 p.m., al Altamonte Elementary School. The public is welcome. UF Summer Grads The University of Florida awarded 1,589 degrees at the close of the sum m er semester. Receiving degrees were: David Andrew Creamer. Sanford; and Jam es Everette Emmons IV, Nancy Bailey Garber, Judith Alice Provost and Kevin Thomas Sullivan, all of Ixmgwood. . ' i \• . 1 • ' . v r j ■^v-v ‘ . In And Around Lake Mary CC Supports Business Education Day The Like Mary Chamber of Commerce is participating with other local chambers to hold annual Business Education Day. Host this year is I.akc Mary High School on Oct. 15. This is an annual event is co-sponsored by area businesses and Seminole County Schools. The purpose of Business Education day is In acquaint teachers and students with the free enterprise system. Chairman, is laicille Sawyer and civ chairman is Mary Joyce Bateman Area businesses interested in participating in this event are urged to call .722-7351 for information. Girl Scout coordinator Donna Young has announced two Brow nie Troops and one Junior Troop have begun their weekly meetings. They are held on Wednesdays, from 6-7:00 p.m., and on Thursdays, from 6:30-8 p.m., at the la k e Mary Presbyterian Church. A Campout at Camp Makhawee is being planned Lake Mary Correspondent 321-5366 for the girls. Junior leaders are needed. Parents in­ terested in becoming a leader may contact Donna at 32.3-3762. Congratulations are extended to Carol Spoils and John Edwards on their recent engagement. They are planning a Jan. 15 wedding. Carol is secretary for the City of Lake Mary and John is employed at Bolder Dye Supply of Atlanta, Ga. Councilman Ken King and wife, Christy, City Manager Phil Kulbes attendee! a con­ ference in Gainesville Sept. 16 and 17. The subject was Ixtcal Options for Floodplain and Wetlands Management. Police Chief Harry Benson and Patrolman Linda Paine were honored at a birthday party Sept. 15. at city hall. Cindy Brown baked and decorated the cake that was served to the employees and friends. Happy Birthday Chief and Linda Gail Cook is attending the Police Standards Course at Seminole Community College. When she completes the course, she will attend school for fire investigation. ANNIVERSARY Most worshipful grand m a ste r Itoland A. Raker Jr., from left, worthy matron Eva Stephens and high priest of lady knights I.. Khmer extend an open invitation to the Hath a n n iv e r s a ry celebration of Rose of Sharon No. Ell Order of Eastern Star. The event will he held at St. Matthews .Missionary It a p t i s I C h u rc h . Caiman, Sunday at 2 p in . Sister Cleartha Hudson will he Ihe guest speaker. Music will he by Morning (•lory Choir No, I. Herald Ph o to Clogging classes have resumed ai the fire hall on Monday evening from 7-9 p m. There is no age limit and those interested in parlieipating should report to the fire hall or contact Mrs. Raihl at 83M397 Petty officer 3rd class Raymond Harrell was discharged Sept. 17 from the Navy Ray wav stationed in San Diego, Calif. Wedding plans for Oct. 17 have been made by Ray and his fiance, Mary Ellen Pfau. They pian to be married in Chino, Calif, and reside in Indiana. Raymond is the son of Fire Chiel Jim and Stielda Orioles While on the subject of weddings, Jim and Shelda’s daughter. Sheri, and Rick Gregory have also set their date. They plan to exchange vows March 20. Rick is a patrolman for Like Mary and is the son of patrolman Steve and Janet Gregory. Congratulations CPO Hailed For Service Nationally OES 35TH HELENE EDMONDSON by M a r .a Mawkini Marriage Teaches Woman Love Cannot Be Learned DEAR ABBY: We just celebrated out 101b wedding anniversary, and I’m terribly depressed. I was 20 and " J " . was 33 when he swept me off my feet. He proposed on our third dale with a 5-carat diamond ring in his pocket, 1 was stun­ ned, and asked for a week to think it over. I knew 1 didn’t love him and told my mother so. She said I would learn to love him. She was wrong. J. was (and still is) crazy about me. 1 have a beautiful home and more clothes, furs and jewelry than 1 can wear, J. is a very homely man. He’s short 11 never wear heels), overweight, bald and wears very thick glasses. (Contacts don’t work for him.) He is kind, considerate and faithful, and tie tells me he loves me every day. He owns a business that paid him a $175,000 salury Inst year, and he’s generous beyond belief. He’s been wonderful to my family, loo. I admire J . t respect him and ap­ preciate him. But I don’t love him Sometimes I dream of leaving him, but I could never do it. We have two beautiful children I could never give up. Besides, it would be unfair of me to take them from their father. 'll Dear Abby I feel terribly guilty — as though I’m playing a part. I want to see a psychiatrist, but J would ask me what was troubling me and I could never tell him. Please help me. DEPRESSED DEAR DEPRESSED ; See a psychiatrist- Tell J. you have some thoughts and feelings you need to sort out. | It’s true.) Life is a scries of trade­ offs. If you’ve made a deal you can’t live with, you will have to come to terms with yourself. With competent professional help, your chances lor making a decision you can live with are infinitely belter. Good luck. DEAR ABBY: For the past year or so, my husband of 30-soine years (we’re both in our 50s l has been smitten by a 19-yearold waitress at a local diner. I He drops in to see her every day. I When I voiced my objections to these daily flirtations, he assured me it was just an innocent father-daughter relationship. (She calls him *'Dad."i He asked me to go with him when he gave her a little birthday gift. In gratitude, she laid a lip lock on him that would put Dolly and Burt to shame. If my father and I ever exchanged a kiss like that, we’d have been arrested for incest. Why did my husband take me along to watch? What should I do? CAN'T COMPETE - WON’T CONCEDE DEAR CAN'T: He took you along to watch because he was probably proud that a 19-year-old girl would have any Interest in him. What should you do? Tell him honestly that (a) he's making a fool of himself, (b) hurting you, and you feel threatened and humiliated, and (c) he's much too young to be entering his second childhood. What you don’t know can hurt you. For Abby's booklet, “ What Teen-Agers Ought to Know," send $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. BARBS ffiafaeffiniriftSbop) P h il P a s t o r e t An education is what a parent gels when he lots-up the cost o( school supplies tor the (all semester. Not every woman is given a standing ovation by more than 600 male delegates for her work. But this happened to Helene F.dnmndson at the 55th National Convention of the Fleet Reserve Association just held in San Diego, for her work as national chairman on public relations, And il isn’t every branch secretary who can present a national award plaque to that branch’s president, Roy L. Pounds, on behalf of their membership, for taking first place in public relations activities for 1981-82. Mrs. Edmondson has served both as secretary and treasurer for some seven years at Branch 147, Sanford. Then too, it isn’t every woman who is pictured on national television for a cooking tip sent in to and demonstrated by Burt Wolf on his What’s Cookin’ TV show on Channel 9. Helene said that at the national convention some of the delegates wives saw his show as far away as New Orleans Again, il also isn't every woman who receives an award plaque as a "Personality of the South" for her work in the community and for the Fleet Reserve Association and who is selected to appear in the Tw ellh Edition of their book to lie published in December with copies to be placed in the Library of Congress as well us local libraries. Shipmate Edmondson, a retired Navy Chief Petty Officer and a former Sanford resident, now makes her home in DeBary on five acres where she and her army retired husband are planting garden crops and landscaping one section, She will now continue her work with the Fleet Reserve Association, an organization of active and retired members of the U.S. Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard, as Chairman, Southeast Region Committee on Public Relations for 1982-83. The Southeast Region encompasses seven states and includes Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. DOLLY MADISON People who have a place for everything - and place everything in its place — spend so much time sorting things out. nothing gets done. Whin you8m upto50%onTopQuality Bread ACaka BREAD • OUR BREAD IS FRESH BREAD! ★ Giant Sandwich White......(IV i lbs.).......3 for $1.39 ★ Olympic Meal Sandwich.... (P/2 lbs.) 2 for *1.49 ★ Dinner Rolls................................................ 2 for $1.15 OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES A magician is ? an pi who can put a dollar bi y-cn money-changing machine less than 15 times before the gadget will cough up the coins. 1Cake' Open House It's Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thirstday for a drinking buddy perentally broke by midweek Create-A-Cake, 687 1-ake Street l/mgwood, owned and operated by Win! Pomeroy, will have "open house" on Sept. 25 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Cake and punch will be served and there will be a drawing for a door prize. People who live olf the fat o( the land are apt to be diet book authors. A Babylonian recipe from 2 ,8 0 0 B.C. exists for making beer. became the proud parents of a baby girl, Sarah Marie, Sept. 10. Sarah was bom at Winter Park Hospital and weighed 7 lbs. The Kings have two sons at home. Congratulations. Bonnie Olvera Fairy tales for grownups How-to books ASSO RTED ZINGERS SNACK CAKES Delicious 10 too Box 5 FOR 89 2 BOXES $135 1 M ULTI PACK. K00-K00 CAKES 2 $109 FOR ■ SNACK PIES assorted flavors 5 $ | PIES 1 Tuesday is 2 for 1 Day! (selected cake items only) 400 N. HWY. 17-92 (approx. 2 biks. N. of 434, Next to Sobiks) L0NGW00D, FLA OPEN MON • SAT 9-6 339-6995 �f veninif H e rald 'jiinlord FI Sunday Sept iv, 194v JB Engagements Trimble-Muse Mr and Mrs. Alan Trimble of Casselberry announce the .engagement of their daughter. Terri Ann. to Eddie I. Muse, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es A. Muse of Mike Mary Bom in Shreveport. Mi., the bride-elect is a 1975 graduate of Lyman High School and a 1979 graduate f University of Central Florida She is employed by 0>mbank, Winter Park. tier fiance, born at Mike Charles. M i, is a 1975 graduate of Seminole High School, a 1977 graduate of Seminole Community College and a 1980 graduate of the University of Florida College of Architecture. He is employed hv llelm an, Hurley, Charvat, Peacock Architects Inc, The wedding will lie an event of Dec. J7, at 7 30 p m . at Christ Episcopal Church. Mmgwood ll lllil VIVA MARGO Margo [ ) i i « U m i of Sanford, from left, Hita (iionlana, Klvor .lohnsson and Kari I’clcrson an* tin* Viva Dancers performing aboard the luxury cruise ship, the Norweigan Itoval l'si rib bean on I l-tiav laribb ean cruises.. Margo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mow leu a 11IHII graduate of the I'liirersitv of South riorida, majored in dance and was a inentlier of the Ken Samuels .In// Company. If . Lauderdale, before joining the Viva Dancers. She gol her start in Sanford at the School of Dance Arts, at ago S. and was a company dancer with Ballet t •uild of Sanford-Seminole. In And Around Sanford Fall Frolics To Usher In Ballet Guild Season According to Jean Clontz, president of the Board of Directors of Ballet Guild of Sanford-Sem inole, a "F all F ro lic s" benefit, scheduled on Nov 13. at the Sanford Civic Center, is open to the public. The fun, fund-raising event will include finger food, a live band, entertainment, and cash door prizes Dress is casual. Joe Monserrat, chairman of the fun and frolics gala announces that all profits will benefit the non-profit cultural ballet company, now entering its 15th season. Jim says this event is nol to be confused with theprevlous sponsors parties which will be a separate affair at a later date. The $15 “ Fall Frolics1’ donation per couple Is tax deductible, he says. Debbie Bussell, a former company dancer with Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole, will be the adjudicator for the 1982 Ballet Guild auditions, on Sept. 26, to be held at the School of Dance Arts, 2500 Elm Ave. First time tryouts, from age 10, will audition at 1 pin., with all other auditions at 2:30 p.m. For information, call the BGS artistic Doris ^ Dietrich . „ •I’F.OI’I F. F.thtor directors, 323-1900, or Gail Stewart. 3236690. Liz and Joe Malhieux, a Geneva couple who is well-known In all Seminole, will celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary on Oct. 16. They will reaffirm their vows at 7:30 p.m at the First Baptist Church of Geneva, followed by a reception in the church fellowship hall. They invite their friends to join them for the memorable occasion. Inna and Alfred Kirshstein observed their 35th wedding anniversary on Sept 11. They celebrated quietly with friends in their home. Congratulations. Cheryl Srock, Sept. 17 bride of Bruce Caldwell, was honored at a miscellaneous bridal shower at the Groye Manor homed Ruth Stamm. Cheryl is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. 1Jarrell John Srock and the bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs. Glenn Caldwell of Casselberry. Included among the 30 guests were both m others and grandm others, Marguerite Evans and Bertha Nolta, both of Sanford The hostess gift to the bride-elect was a video taping of 'the shower festivities, which will also include the wedding. A membership coffee hosted by the board of directors of the Woman’s Club of Sanford, kicked off the season for the clubwomen. The coffee was held at the home of Marina Yancey Sntunlav, Sepl. 18. The first general meeting of (lie elub year will be held on Oct. G, at noon, under the new club president Pat Foster Several club members plan to attend the 1982 Fall Beard Meeting of the Florida Federation of Women’s Clubs Sept. 25-28, at (he Sheraton Tw in Towers, Orlando. CITY HALL A lavish buffet with everything from caviar to spinach quiche, greeted the 100 invited guests ami city officials who attended the open house fur I/ongwood’s new city hall addition recently. Among those enjoying the repast are, from left, Commissioner J. Russell G ra n t. Fire Chief Charles Chap­ man, M rs. Virgil Pavonne and Miss Elaine Pavonne. Judkins - Thompson Terri L. Judkms, daughter of Kaymond Downing. 297 3rd Si., Mike Mary, and Wanda Price of Mnnsiana, and Johnnie 11 Thompson, son of Mr and Mrs Troy Thnnijtson. Rub) Street, Sanford, announce their engagement 1 licwedditii at T p uL.followed by a reception, will be ill 'In1 hum*- of the bridegroom's parents Friends and relatives a re muled. SCC Leisure Time Classes According to Fay Brake, coordinator of the leisure Time Program at Seminole Com m unity College, the classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer landscaping, how to select plant materials, and how b> c a re tor them following planting, including how to maintain a lawn, how to ef­ ficiently manage water and fertilizers, m ulching and w inter protection, pnim ii; and (test control. linage .Through. dm nianiptilaii'in of the ptiiilographii' im age by inastiTini dm enlarger and ,i hemical processes involved, you learn the n r1 of enlarging and. /m aking1 p rin ts ’Tim purchase of suiiu; film is required all darkroom 1 tna'enals are supplied WOOD SCULPTURE CARVING (evening elassi • Teaches the different kinds of wood to use, the use of the wood si ulpture tools, and different cuts of wood in make ,«variety of articles The wood aqd loojs may be purchased from dm instructor in class if the studenl wishes , The following classes will begin the week of Sept. 20. FLO W ER ARRANGE­ SPEAKING WITH HUMOR MENT i morning and evening (afternoon classi * Designed classes) - Designed to in­ lo show how humor can be troduce the different floral used lo make a point in design techniques. Students speeches, introductions, and CUSTO M will also gain knowledge of discussions Major emphasis equipment and tools as they will Ih' on tailoring jokes to FO R M E N / W O M E N work with fresh, silk, and illu strate ideas D iscussed dried flowers. Students must also will be various forms o{ come on in tor an Individual furnish their own flowers and humors such as puns, onehair design (usl right for you and your 4lite s ty te ! W e 'v e expert supplies, liners and satire, and tinstylists ready to please you1 ( OU)R PRINTING USING technique for telling a joke SLIDES ievening elassi 3 2 2 -7 6 8 4 PHOTO DARKROOM Concentrates on intermediate TECH N IQ U ES i e v e n in g and advanced color processing and color printing class) — Concentrates on the study and application of tIn­ techniques. Individualized STYLYING SALON artistic process involved in instruction is directed toward IT II FrcnctvAve, developing ami printing the student work. Darkroom Sanford black and while photographic m a te ria ls are furnished Students will furnish their own films. THE DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE MERCHANTS AMAT E UR R A D IO C O R D I A L L Y IN V IT E Y O U T O A T T E N D T H E IR NOVICE (evening class) Instruction will cover elementary electronics, FCC rules and Morse Code at five TH U R S.-FR l.-SA T. S EP T EM B E R 2 3 -2 4 - 2 5 words per minute. Students attending die class will be able to pass the required FCC exam to receive a novice license. Tile exam will be administered in class. AMATEUR RADIO­ GENERAL (evening class) Instruction in basic electrical and electronic itieory and FCC regulations. This course will enable die studenl to pass the Am ateur Radio Technician or General class theory test. These exams are NOT administered in class; the studenl must go to an FCC office to take these exams. HOME LA N D SCA PE G A R D EN IN G (ev ening class) - Designed to leach the fundamentals of gardening and landscaping. The student 549 W. LAKE MARY BLVD will learn how to properly Lake M ary, FI. 32746 plan and evaluate home turnip of iia iv ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION! ...Coupon M One Mile East of 1-4 On Lake Mary Blvd. "Chtstos" every three months. "I save at least $5 a week,” says Doris. >w * f i Child about Sexuality, Bill Evans; What You Wanted To Know About Drugs but Couldn’t Ask Your Child, Joyce Tullis; Motor Development and the Growth Process, Ellen Donovan; Nutrition and Your Child's Energy Level, Dr. Roy Kupsinei; Developing a Well Rounded Child, Dr. Mimi Hull; Child Abuse: Signs, Symptoms and Support, The Child Protection Team; Blending Families: His, Hers and Ours, . Joan Shalls; and Stress Control, Dr, Albert Berg. Co-chairmen Gail Hill Smith and Rosalie Morace stated that these informative speakers will enlighten parents and prospective parents on their individual topics. For additional information, call 322-6184. 9 9 ' BREAKFAST There are many others available on the market, as refunding has become a big business. au Featuring 3 *991, hath brownt 4 toatl Served frem i a m II a m only HOURS * am * pm Mon Fn 7am } pm Saf . f am )pm Sun According to (he Florida Food Dealer magazine, 13 percent more coupons were issued in 1981 than in previous y e a rs. E xperts say more people than ever are using coupons because of the recession. If you know nothing at all about refunding but would like to learn, Jane and Pam recom m end the following newsletters. For the beginner: Refundle Bundle ISSN 0194-6139 Box 141 Centuck Station Yonkers, NY 10710; And their favorite, once you are m ore advanced • Hoadrunner Refunder 5812 W. Elm Phoenix, AZ 85031 FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE Fam ily Restaurant (Continued From Page llli Club, SCC Sponsor 'Effective Parenting1 The Junior Woman’s Club of Sanford Inc. in conjunction with the Office of Community Instructional Services of the Seminole Community College is co-sponsoring "Effective Parenting: Everything You Wanted to Know About Parenting But Didn’t Know Who To Ask.” The session will be held on Oct. 2, at the Seminole Com­ munity College Teaching Auditorium I j-100) 9 a.m.-4 p.m. The general public is encouraged to attend. Early registration is $3 per person with late registration being $4 per person. Early registration is suggested to assure seating. Speakers and their individual topics are: Positive & Democratic Parenting, Dr. Fred Waxenberg; Teaching your TUIM ltl.K. E D D I E 1.. Ml SK D riftw o o d Village OPEN HOUSE Herald Photo by Ja n e C atttlb trry AW 323-567 5 F D IC 3 2 3 -1 7 7 6 TRIP ON THE SEA ESCAPE CALL HARKINS C0RP. 323-9310 PELICAN'S POST G i f t Shop >d >W 10% 0,1Alt I W/ O Merchandise ; I E X C E P T CONSIGNMENT,CARDS AND SALE ITEMS 323-8328 l REGISTER FOR A FREE OFFICE AND RETAIL LEASING ■yj*—* tut. he-n you u t vt mm t d "lake Mary's first Bank1' 5 TOUR ONE STOP FO R A IR SEA MOTELCAR W H E T H E R FOR BU SIN ESS OR VACATION T R A V E L Lake Mary Travel 323-0271 lilt: PERMANENT] SOLUTION Wiih ih it Ad During Qyr Anniversary Sfpltmbtr 21 |4 33 M EN W OM EN! Hair Cut i Style *10 *12 Te C«ltt>r<t« Out Anm»«rt»r, 10% OFFALL ■MERCHANDISE S E P T E M B E R t> l« l) O N L Y I1 n f ir e A l i g n s * • Residential Commercial Investment ■ Cell Or Step By For F R E E Merktt E.elualiRA Ot Yeur Hem* Suite C 321 SOOS J- V Tr^ / �4 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday. Sept 19, 1981 Methodist Adventist SEVEN TH D a y ADVENTIST-CHURCH the ...THE HOPE OFOURCOMMUNITY, Corner el T th i Elm ?'•* BryOnl Saturday S frvicti, Sebbeth School Worth.p Sr*v>ct p , , ls, IM e e n Wednesday N,gM $er*ice r ocpm. Assembly Of God F IR S T A S S E M B L Y O F GOO Corner 77!h A f im 0 *v*d Bohannon Pastor Sunday School IC 00* m N w n e r* Thru 4th grad« W O n h ip Service t o -06 a m: ServiCto in Etpanol ; 10 00 a mi f ventnq Worth!p 4 00 p m W ed fa m ily Might: W ed Lighthouse Yoqth B o y a l R a n g trt A 7 00 p m 7 00 p m Mictionettct 1 00 p m C E N T R A L BA P T IST C H U R C H t i l ! Oak A r e , San lord J77 7*H Fredd-e Smith Pastor Sunday School • «s m m Morning Worship H 00a m. Church Training ; * M p m E vening Worship 7 60 p m w ed P ra ye r Secy 7 60pm C O U N T R Y S lO E BA P T IS T C H U R C H Country Club RsadFL « M M ary A very M Long Pastor Sunday School * 41am breaching A Worshiping 10 4Sa m B ib it Study 4 lo p mi Sharing A Proclaiming Mflpm W ed P ra ye r Meet 7 10 p m Nu.rser y Prodded f ir s t F IR S T B A P T IS T CHURCH OF DELTO N A 1100 Providence BN d 174 m t o r s t i 1171 fIndependent! R ev Donald H*rcfc«ftfeder Pastor R ev Bernard Peck Asst Pastor Dr W C Collins Asst Pastor M rs Jf lt r e y Kerley Youth Dir M en's Prayer Fftlow ship ? I 60 a m Morning Worship l ) S f t l 60am Sunday ScTtesl t Hi m Children's Church 11 DO a m Church Training Evening Worship 410pm 7, 10 p m Wednesday Prayer i Bible Study 7 60 p m Nursery and B u i Service JO R O A N BA P T IS T C H URCH 7)0 Upsaia Rd i E Stanton R jito r Sunday Sthool Morning Service l(S 4 o m E«»n ,n o S a rv c y r )0 „ m Wtdnttday Service I 10 p m Old Truth! rcr j Nfw o « , L A K E M A R Y BA PTjST M IS S IO N U * Lakevitm , Lake M ar y Sunday Schoel 7 45 a m Worship See vie# n o g am E vening Worship 7 )0 p m W ed Pra yer Serv * 7 CO p m Nursery Prodded F IR S T BA P T IS T CHURCH O F LONGWOOO 1 flik W estof 17 7 )o n H *y 4)« I Southerni R ev Ja m e s W Hammock Pastor Sunday School v 10 a m Morning Worship I -HA 1041a m Children's Church 10 45 a m l 45 p m Church Training E yening W orth p 7 06 p m Wed Evening 7 60 p m P ra ve r Service Baptist Episcopal S E M IN O L E H E IG H T S BA P T IST C H U R C H Dr J a y T Cosmato Pastor Sunday Services m the Late M ary H«gh School Auditorium Bible Study • I H im .'Worship ' ti t ; * . m Youth Chou ' 1op p m Chur ch f raming t 00 p m Worship t OOp.m H O L Y C R O SS 401 P a rk Ave The Rev Leroy O Soper Holy Communion Holy Communion Church School Holy Communion Evangelical A L L SOULS C A T M O U C C H U R C H Tti Oak Ave . Sanlord F r William Ennis Pastor Sal Vigil Mass 1p m Sun Mass I. 10 M. 11 00 Conte s u e n j.S it 4-Spm Congregational W IN T E R S P G S C O M M U N IT Y E V A N G E L IC A L C O N G R E G A T IO N A L 2*7 w ade Street Rev Robert Burns Pastor Sunday School 18 80 I m Worship 18,60am Christian F IR S T C H R IS T IA N 1467 S Sanlord Ave S Edwa/d Johnson Minister Sunday School t tJ i m Morning Worship It 00 » m Evening Worship 700pm Wed Service 7:)0 p m T IE S THAT B IN D E V A N G E L IS T IC C E N T E R B ta rd a ii Chapel Be ard all Ave. South interdenominational Rev M abel M orrison, Pallo r Rev R Carter. Coordinator and Associate Pastor Sunday H a m 17pm SO N IO A D C H R IS T IA N C H U R C H 111 Airport B ird Phone 122 0713 J 0« John ion Miflrltef *-J0 a m Sunday School worship Service 10JO' a m E vefling Service 7L00 p m } 00 p m P ra ye r Meeting Wed Lutheran L U T H E R A N C H U R C H OF THE R E O E E M E R The Lutheran H o u r" and TV This it Th* L i l t " 2525 Oak Ave Rev Elm er A ReuiCher Pastor Sunday School 7 15am Worship Service 10 10am Kindergarten and- Nursery Christian Science C H R IST IA N S C IE N C E SO CIE TY c « Sweat water, Ac idem y l a i t Lake Brantley Drive Long wood Sunday Service(0 00 a i Sunday School 10 60a i Wed Testimony Meeting 7 16 p m GOOD S H E P H E R D LU T H ER A N CHURCH 2717 Orlando Dr 17 72 (Lutheran Church in Am erica) Rev Ralph i lu m in Sunday School Worship Church Of Christ ST L U K E 'S L U T H E R AN CHURCH SR 424 A Red Bug Rd Oviedo (S la v la ) Edwin J Not tow Pastor Evangelistic Serv Service 7i4|» m I K I l l M im We maintain a Christian School Kindergarten through Eighth Grade I m i- Iu T Hill arv CHURCH o r GOD K I W 22nd Sfreel Sunday School Mormng Wuryhip Sunday School Worship Service* Ilmi^ |mi mamiilVfitf ^nttlisin siinpli* iLnn^NViHiuA if fi'iruc-t N«*»k’ .tiiHMiu iis win n s lu link l)is IiliIii Hilda a Church Of God Rev Bill Thompson Pastor a 4f am 1100 am Nursery Provided C H U R C H O F C H R IST t i n Park Avenue E 'v tn i* l» il f red ia k t r 10 M l m Bible Study 11 00 a m Morning Worship 4 60 p m E venmg Service Ladies Bible Class 16 M a m Wednesday 7 10 p m Wednesday B<bie Clays lii rvuii/o 1lull * linst is u'alh Uilkiiur .ilm n i s c u iu t i i I k tiiiln ! Nozorene F IR S T C H U R C H OF T H E N A I A R E N I ] f l l Sanlord Ave John J, Hinton Pastor Sunday School 7 4$ a m Morning Worship 10 45 a m Youth Hour 4 00 pm Evan gelist Service 4 DOpm M idw eek Service (W ed > 7 oop m Nursery Provided tor *11 Service! I.ct ym irlfulit snsliiiic liciin v men lli.it ilk \ nuiv st ! Mini linitil w orks mill ijlm ilv \i»tu l a tlic r which Is In hi'iivcn. 11.004 m I 06 p m f 00p m C o n g rc g a fio n o l C O N G R EG A T IO N A L C H R IST IA N C H U R C H 2401 S P a rk Av* .' 122 4564 P a s to r Rev Fred Neal Also Pastor Rev Edmond L Weber 7 10 a m Sunday School Fellowship 10 19 11 a m 11 66a m Morning Worship Wed Prayer Meeting 7 10 p m A dibit Study G R A C E U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C h JR C H Airport Blvd A Woodland Dr William J Boyer Pastor Church School V: 19 a m Worship Service 11:09 am Youth Fellowship 4:66pm Tuesday Bible Study 10 00 a m Nursery provided: tor all services. tillisc winisc lihuiilCtis life all week ^el uu cs|ic* dally sim u tu a n i cxviinple ill ih c ir place ni w m slup Afijiiireally ill the wnrship ,m<l vvmk ul l iuil they reeharitc spaitual hatu ties Qncyiejr r 19B2-"KersTfr‘Advi'tsir>3-SpN<o i! 0 Boa 802-* O a ’-r I'es.i y. V<rgtf>a:22906 Sunday Psalms 668-20 Monday ; Luke 2231-38 American Orthodox ( A m frica n l STS P E T E R A PA U L t i l l Magnolia Ave Sanford, Fl# Rev F r Anthony Grant Pastor Otvrnt Liturgy I8 « m Sunday Confessions By Appointment Rectors 12; *?*» Pentecostal F IR S T P E N T E C O S T A L C H U R C H O F LONGW OO D 541 Orange Street Longwood Rev E Ruth Grant Pastor Sunday School 16 00 a m Morning Worship 11 60a m Sunday Evening 7 )6p m Wed Bible Study T iO p m Conquerors Meeting Sunday l 16 pm I G L E S IA O E DIOS PEN TEC O STA L M I C all* 14th Esq Cade Magnolia. Sanlord. Fla Phone 1)1 5107 R ev L o u li E ftin n e Pastor E scut (a B iblue a to-doi los dommgos a ta t 1 da la fa rd t Presbyterian F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH Oak Ave A )rd St Rev V irg il L Bryan t Pastor Phone 122 2*41 Morning Worship Church Sc Bool Morning Worship Nursery • ) 0t m 7 4! a m 1100 am T H I I A K I MAM V UNIT t o P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH WHbuf Ave Lake Mary R ev .A F Stevens Minister Sunday Church School 7 45 am Mormng Worship It 06a m Youth Group 7 10 pm Wed Choir P ra ctice I 00pm M e th o d is t Pastor t 41« m Fa m ily Enrichment R EV E N N A PARK B A P T IS T CHURCH 1741 Country Club Road R e v G a ry D eBusk; Pastor Sunday School 7 45a m . Morning Worship It a m Church Training 7-W Pm E vening Worship 7 10 p m W ed P rayer Service 4 10 p m C O M M U N IT Y U N lT E O M E T H O D IS T CH URCH Hwy 17 72 at Pfflty R'dge Rd Casselberry Rev H Wight K irle y Pastor Rev David H Hodges Assc Pastor Morning Worship * KM I A m Church School * JO *1 • m Services with classes lor a " ages Fellowship Cottee between services UM YF * 10p m Evening Worship 7 66 pm Wed B-blf Stud/ 7 00 pm Cafho//c ins wtsnnn st PA LM ETT O AV EN U E B A P T IS T CHURCH 2474 Palmetto A*# R vv RaymondCrocker Pastor i 45 a m Sunday School M orning Worship 11 00 a m 4,60 p tn, Evan g elistic Services ' Wed Prayer A Bible Study 7 16 p m Independent Missionary Rector I 60# m IQ 60a m TO 00 a m 18 00 a m E P IS C O P A L C H U R C H OF THE N E W C O V E N A N T 175 Tuskawilla Road Winter Springs Phone #71 0771 Rev Gregory O Brew er V*c#r Sunday Eucharist I A 16 am Sunday School f am Wednesday Ser vices at Covenant Presbyterian Church P ra ye r A Bible Study 7 06p m Adult Chg-r 7 45 p m N E W MOUNT C A L V A R Y M IS S IO N A R Y B A PT IST C H U R C H Rev GeorgeW W arren Sunday School t 10 a m Mormng Service 11.00 a m E venmg Service 1 10 p m F IR S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H URCH 411 Park Ave L e o F Mmg Paster Jam es A Thomas Director o« MuS'C Morning Worship • 1C A M a m 7 45 # i Sunday School 1 DOp m UM YF Men s P ra y e r B rta k la v l 4 10 a m 2nd A 4th Thursday The Church... b a p t is t c h u r c h ! 11 P * r k A ye n u» „ S a rrtof d Rev. Paul E':M.«rphy, j t Pastor Sunday School t 4J a m Morning Worship It 00 a m Church Training 4 00pm E vening Worship 7 00 p m W ed P ra yer Service 4 10 p m C M R lST U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T CH URCH Tucker D m v * SuMand E i'a t t t Rev R cO a rtW M .ilff Pastor • IS a m Sunday School 11 00 a m Mgr fling Worship f 'M l m M Y F 2nd A U h Sun 7 JO: p m E v e Worship l i t A Ird Son Wednesday Morning P ra yer Group Scripturgs Tuesday I Thessalontans 3 1-5 by Th.« American Bil>« Society Wednesday Hebrews 4 14-16 Thursday I Peter 3 12-18 Saturday Polor 4 12-19 SAN IAN D O UN IT ED MCTHODISTCHURCM 11 Rd I M A M Longwood, Fla James E. Ulmer Sr. Sun School I M A 7 45 • :* .« ;« ! A I t . 00 UMYF | )q UPS a l a P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH Cor Country Club A Upsaia Rd Darwin Shea Pastor Sunday School 7 0Q« m Worship Service 10 00 am Nursery Provided YOU CAN F E A T U R E YOUR CHURCH IN THIS SPACE FOR St 71 P E R W E E K CALL 111 1411 ‘The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 A T L A N T IC N A T I O N A L B A N K Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff C E L E R Y C IT Y P R I N T I N G CO., INC. C O L O N IA L RO OM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East F irs tS f. Bill & Dot Painter D A IR Y Q U E E N M ark and Esther P e rry 2523 Pa rk Drive F LA G S H IP BA N K OF S E M I N O L E and Slaff 200 W. First St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. GREGORY LU M BER TRU E VALUE HARD W ARE 500 Maple Ave., Sanford HARRELL& BEV ER LY T R A N S M I S S IO N David Beverly and Staff K N IG H T 'S S H O E S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight 8, Staff O S B O R N 'S B O O K and B I B L E S T O R E 2599 S a n fo rd A v e. L .D . P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo, Florida PANTRY P R ID E D ISC O U N T FO O D S and Em ployees T H E M c K IB B IN A G EN C Y Insurance P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Em ployees M E L 'S GULF S E R V IC E M el Dekleand Em ployees S E N K A R IK G LASS 8. P A IN T C O ., INC. Je r r y & Ed Senkarik and Employees JC P e n n e y Sanford Plaza Ed Hem annand Staff SM IT TY'S SN A PPIN ' T U R T L E M O W ERS, IN C 2506 Park Ave. Mike&Connie Smith STENSTROM R E A L T Y Herb Stenstrom and Staff W IL S O N - E IC H E LB E R G E R MORTUARY Eunice Wilson and Staff W I L S O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E CO. Mr. and M rs. F red W ilson W IN N - D IX IE S T O R E S and Employees ‘SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY A 1 1 EM BLY O f ODD F lr t l Ai!«mtM« ot Goa }Mh A Elm Ktit*m A m m b lr el Goa Corner o! Country Club Rood end Wilbur Ave . lik e Mery B A PT IST Anliocti Beplut Cnurch, Oviedo Celvery Bep'nl Cnuriti. Cryttel Leer A )rd l ik e Mpry Cpuetberry Beptnf Ctierdi. m Seminole Blvd Control Beptryl ChurOi. t i l l Oek Avt Ctiuiuete F irif Beplut Cttprweler M.ttionery lip t it l Churib. Seulknett Id Ceunlryiide Beptitl Ctiurih Country Ctub Reed, le k t Mery victory Beptnl Cnuvck. Old Or Undo Rd el Heller Ave F ir t l Beplut Church. I l l Perk Ave F ir t l Beplut Church el Aitemenle Spnnpi Rt lit . AlUmenie SpetAf! Flret Beplut Church el Otnevo F ir il Beplut Church o« lik e Mery Fern Beplut Church el leho Monroe F ir il Beplut Church el lenpnoed. I Bik Weil el IT-H on Hay CM First Beplut el Ovitde First Beplut Chuich el SenUnde Sprinpe Fir si Beptitl Church et Winter Iprm gi. IOC Beheme Rd F ir il Shiloh Musionery Beplut Church, n i l W m u st Feresl Beplut Church el Osteen Fountoin Heed Beplut Church. Oviedo Groce Bible Church. ISte S Sanlord Ave Jordan M ille n a ry iepHt! Church. t H U p tlU Rd Nerlhtlde Beplut Church. ChiHudlB Musionery Beptitl Church, Norm R d . tMerprlse M pctdenli M illion leptllt Church. Oek Hill Rd . Oilcan Morning Olery Beptitl Church. Geneve H«y M l Merleh Primitive le p lu l. ltd) le c u tl Ave . Sanlord M l O lu t Muirenery It p l u l Church. Senlende Springs Rd Long weed Ml. Sinei Musienery It p lu l Church. I M Je rry Avt M l lie n Musienery Beplut. Sipes Ave New Bethel Musienery Church, tin St 4 Hickery Ave independence Beplut Mist C iv ic Iteg u e Bldg . lengnoed Hppe Beplut Church. Forest City Community Center. Feresl City New M i C ilyery Musienery Beptitl. nos W tint SI New Selem Primitive Beptitl Church. IS«t W I Ith St New Testament Beptitl Church, Quality IM . Nertn l eng weed Npw M l Iren Beplut Church I I H Peer Ave New Lite Fellowship O il E le k t Orive Ceuilberry FI llt t l Ravenna Park Baptist Church. ] t l ] w loth St Preple't Beplut Chlprl 1101 Tv First Street Sanlord Pinecreti Baptist Church IIS w Airport Blvd Preirie lak e Beplut. Ridge Rd Fern Perk Prpgreit Missionary Beptitl Church Midway Second Shiloh Missionary Beptitl Chuich wan Sanlord S i mmole H e ifM i Bepllil Church, Serylces in lak e Mery High Schoel Auditorium Smyrna Baptist Church ISO Overbook Or . Ceiielbarry Sunlind Beptitl Church. 141* Pnmette St JamesMuttenecy aeplnl Church Si hd i l l Osteen St luke Musionery Beet'll Church ot Comer on City. Inc St Paul Beplut Church. I l l Pine Ave St Matthew! Septul Church. Ceneen HgH Spring!,eld Muiienery Beptitl. tlth 4 Cedar SI John's Mustenary Baptist Church, tTO Cyprus st Ttm pit Baptist Church Palm Springs Rd . Allimenlt Springs William Chapel Musionery Beptitl Church, Mark 4 William St Altamonte Springs lie n H ob* lip t u l Church Ti] Orange Ave CATHOLIC Church ot the Nativity, laky Mary All Souls Catholic Church, I I I Oek A ve . Sanlord Our lady Quay" el Peace Catholic Chapel 111 I Magnolia Ave Sanford St Ann e Catholic Church Oogwood Trail, DeBary St Augustine Catholic Church. Sunset O' . near Button Rd . CAssetBarry St Mery Magpdelene Catholic Church. Maitlend Aae. Altamonte Springs Our ledy el the lakes Catholic Church. Hid Miaintiiian. Doltoae C H RISTIA N Chnsliin Science Society. C O Swettwiler Academy, E a u Lika Brinttey Or Longwood F irtl Christian Church. HOT S Sanlord Aue Sentord Christian Church, t i l W Airport Blvd Nerthside Christian Chuich. Florida Haven Or . Maitland le k tvie w Chrulitn Church. Bear Lake Rd at Jamitan CHURCH OF CHRIST Church at Christ, t i l l S Park Avt C h urchelC h/utellake Ellen.U S t r f l . N Casselberry South Seminole Church el Cfirul. ISIO Lake Howell Rd Church ol Christ, IM Palm Springs Dr . Altamonte Spgs Chunh ot Church el Church ot Northt.de Chrut Chrut. Chrut. Church Geneve longwood W tlth It et Chrlit, Fie Haven Or . Meiliend C H U R C H OF OOO Church Church Church Church Church Church el el et el el Ot God. SO) Hickery Ood. at) W lind SI God, Ovitde God Holintll. lake Monroe God Minion. Enterprise Ood. IStl W I tin St Church ot God in Chrlit Ovitde Church el Godot Prophecy. ISM S Elm Avt Church el Godot Prophecy. 1IMS Persimmon A vt Rescue Church ol God UOOW tlth St .Sanlord True Church 01 God. HIM Ridgewood A v e . Sanlord E A S T E R N ORTHODOX EasternOrttsodoa Church. S*t Peter 4 Paul, t i l l Magnelie A v t . Sanlord. Fla. Eastern O'lhodot Church. SI George SSI Sherwood C l . Altamonte Springs Eastern Orthodea Church. SI Steven's et O C A , I I I South SI . Fern Park Eastern Orthodoi Church, St John Chrysoctem Chapel. U S Hwy If St Fern Fork CONGREGATIONAL Congregational Christian Church. Itot S Perk A v t . Sanlord E P IS C O P A L Esucopoi Church el the New Covenant. I l l Tutkowille Reed. Winter Springs The Chuich ol the Good Shepherd. Maitland. I l l Lake Avt All Stints Episcopal Church. E DeBary Avt . Enterprise Christ Episcopal Church. Longwood Holy Cress Episcopal. Perk A v t , at 4th S t . Sanlord Si R ich lrd ’i Church, llt t Lake Howell Rd , Winter Pert JE W IS H Bern Am Synegogut meeting el Interttate Mall. Altamonte Springs LU T H ER A N Ascension Lutheran Churcn Ovirbroek Dr , Casselberry Good Shepherd United Lutheran. T0I7 S Orlando Or Lutheran Church ol Providence. Deltona Lutheran Church el the Hsdetmtr. to] w ISth Piece Messiah Lutheran Church. Golden Days Or A Hwy 11.0], Casselberry St Lukes Luther tn Church. :R1 4J0, S ie ve St Stephen Lutheran Church oa lust West et I a Longwood METMOOIST Barnett United Memorial Church. E DeBary A v t . Enterprise Bear Lake United Mathediil Church Bethel A M E Chuich. Ceneen Hgts Casselberry Community United Methodist Church, Hwy IT S I , Pmey Ridge Rd . Casselberry Christ United Methodist Church, Tucker Dr . Sunitnd Estates OeBery Community Meitied.i^ Church, w Highbenks R d , D tBary First United Methodist Church. 4tl Park Ave First Methodist Church el Ov.tdo First Southern Method'll Church, test Sentord Ave Free Methodist Church. SM W eth St First United Metneditt Church et Geneve. Geneve Geneva Methodist Church, Geneve Grace United Methodist Chuich. Airport Bled Grant Chapel A M C Church, Oviedo Oehgrove Methodist Church. Oviedo Osteen Methodist Church Paoie Wesleyan Mettied.it. Rt ae w el Peoie St James A M E Hh at Cypress St luke M B Church ol Cameron City, Inc , Bearden oltS R 44 l SI M ary’s A M E Church. SI Rt 4!t, Oslttn St Paul's Mathodist Church. Oslttn R d , Enterpriie Stallerd Memorial Churcn. S OeBery Senlende United Meihediii Church. SR 4)4 end 14, Longwood Osteen United Methodist Church. Car el Carpenter 4 Murray S I . Osteen N A 1 A R EN E First Church el the Ntitrene 1111 Sentord Ave Geneva Church at the Naiartna, S R 41. G in tva L a la Mary Church ol the N ictrent. I l l * Crystal Laka Aea., l a k t Mary Markham Woods Church ol the N a itrtn t. SR 44.1'a Miles W et I a at the W tltva River Longwood Church el the Naiertnt W iym en 4 Jessup A v t, Longwood P R E S B Y T E R IA N Deltona Presbyterian Church Halland Blvd B Austin A v t . Deltona Lakt Mary United Presbyterian Church First Presbyterian Church Oak Ave 4 )rd St, First Presbyterian Church el OeBery. E Highland Convenen Presbyterian Church. Ills S Orlando Or St Andrews Presbyterian Church. SOU Bear Laka Rd St Marks Presbyterian Church, m i Palm Springs R d . Allamantt Springs Upsaia Community Preitytenen Churcn. Upsaia Rd Westminister Prestyterlen Church, Rad Bug Rd . Casselberry Winter Springs Presgyttnen Chtpol. Hn day Adventist Church. Mess Rd . Winter Springs S E V E N T H DAY ADVENTIST Forest Lake Seventh Day Adventist Church. Hwy u s Feres' City Seventh Day Adventist Church, Maitland A v t . Altemgnte Spgs Sentord Seventh Oly Adventist Church. Tth 4 lim Winter Springs Seventh Day Adventist Church, to S Mess Rd M art Hill Seventh Day Aaventnt Church, aei E Jnd S t . Sentord O T H E R CHURCHES Allen's A M I Church. Olive i tlth All F u th Cheael. Camp Seminole. W tkiva Perk Rd Rtardall Avenue Httlneti Cnepel. Betrdell Aye Chuluote Community Church Church at Jesus Christ et Liter Day Semis. 1111 Park Ave Lake Monroe Chapel. Oreng* llv d . Lake Monroe Kingdom Hell it jehtvah l Witness, L ike Menree unit, I I I ! w Third Street First te rn Church el the Lying Get. Midway P i n t Church el Christ, Scientist. Elosm gird end Venus St. Deilene Ptntecettel Open Bible Tebernede, Ridgewood Are . Oil Jtth opposite Seminole High Schoel P i n t Pentecostal Church el Longwood First Penteceitel Church el Sentord Full Ootpel Church el Codin Christ, Slid Je rry Aye . Sentord Full Get pel Tsbernecle. IT1I Country Club M l Olive Holiness Church. Oek Hill Rd . Osteen laniard Alliance Church, lags S Park A vt Sanlord Bible Church, 1CM Seniord Ave Senlerd Cengregelientl et Jehovah's Witnesses, lias W eth St. Tht Salvation Army. TM w Itth St Rolling Hills Moravian Church. SR aM. Longwood Redeemer M o n v lia Church. 1 \ i Tuna w ile Rd . Winter Sprlngi United Church et Christ. Allgmonle Community Chapel. Altemente Springs Holy Trinity Church et Otd in Christ. 1114 M vto u slm a Avt The Full Oesptl Church st Our Lord Jtsus Cistiel, Washington S t . Canaan City Wmtar Springs Community Ivtn g e iicai Congregational. Winter springs, (Ismantary School — y - L �RELIG IO N Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Briefly Baptist Church And Mission Schedule Joint Fellowship The fellowship of First Baptist Church, Sanford will host the fellowship of the Lake Mary Baptist Mission this Sun­ day. The activities will begin with a joint choir practice at 4:30 p.m. for the First Baptist Morning Worship Choir and the Dike Mary Adult Choir. Dinner on the grounds will follow at 6 p.m. The evening worship service will begin at 7 p.m. and participants from both fellowships will lead the service. Paul E. Murphy Jr,, pastor of First Baptist will bring the message and U-o Barnes, interim pastor of the I j k e MaryMission, will offer a scripture reading and evening prayer. David Haines, m inister of music at First Baptist, will lead the joint choir in special music and will also lead the congregational singing. Bob Duggar, music director of the I-ake Mary Baptist Mission, will present the solo "Kise Again" and the Wells’ Trio will sing "In Everything (live Him Thanks" and "Trilogy". Linda, Dara and Jennifer Wells make up the Wells’ trio. Accompanists for the service will be Doris Milam, organist, and Alice-Margaret Bose, Mark Bose and Marilyn Wright, pianists. M argaret Duggar will sign for the deaf during the service. An "ole fashion ice cream churning" will take place in the Fellowship Hall following the evening service. Deacons Ordained The first ordination of deacons at Seminole Heights Baptist Church will take place this Sunday. Victor Richburg and Roger Paul will be ordained as deacons during the 7 p.m. service, in the I,ake Mary High School auditorium. Richburg, a native of Ocala, was graduated from Seminole High School, Sanford, and attended Seminole Community College* He Ls a licensed Realtor, a building contractor and vice president of Esplrit, Inc. He is married to the former Catherine Cosmato, Richburg is active in Seminole Heights Baptist Church, serving as the director of the mission organization for boys, Royal Ambassadors, and also, a member of the building committee and co-director of the fund raising campaign. Paul, a native of Springfield, Mass., was graduated from the University of Florida with a Bachelor of Science Degree in Business Administration. He is associated with Keeman Brick, Dmgwood, Florida. He is married to the former "Cookie” Hardy and they have two daughters: Amy and Katie. Paul serves as chairman of the audio committee; the insurance committee and is the director of church training. Acteen Recognition Acteens April I-ong, Anna Hart and Rosalie Burkett will be recognized at a special service at 7 p m. this Sunday at First Baptist Church of Geneva. A reception will follow the service. On .Sunday, Sept. 2fi, the church will have a com­ missioning for Sunday School workers at the 7 p.m. service. Unitarian Forum The Unitarian Forum of the First Unitarian Church of Orlando begins its 1982-83 season with the ap­ pearance of Dr. W altraud Morales, of the University of Central Flroida Department of Political Science speaking on "U.S. Policy in Central and South America" at 1815 E. Robinson St., Orlando. The theme for the season will be Central Flroida Speaks Out on the Issues.” Admission is free and a question and answer period will follow the lecture. Dr. Morales lias written a number of published essays on Central and South America. She has traveled extensively in Bolivia, Paraguay and Peru. She received her m uster’s degree and doctorate from the University of Denver Graduate School of International Studies where her dissertation was a comparative study of social discontent in Bolivia and Paraguay between 1930 and 1941, Organ Recital Joseph Troxell, organist for the First Presbyterian Church of Maitland, will present a recital in the church sanctuary on Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. The church is located at the intersection of Highway 17-92 and George Avenue. Mr. Troxell’s program will include four selections by J.S. Bach and works by Nicolaus Brulms, William Walond, Maurice Durufle, and Cesar Franck. The public Is welcome to attend this free recital. Appreciation Banquet An appreciation banquet will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Community United Metfiodist Church of Casselberry for ushers, choir members, communion stewards, tellers and their spouses and acolytes in the church fellowship hall. Christianaires To Sing The Christianaires from Orlando will be singing at the Heritage Baptist Church of Longwood, during both Sunday School and the morning service this Sunday. The Christianaires, a family team under the direction of Paul Braley, travel widely in their ministry of song. They have recorded three albums in Nashville, Tenn„ they seek to minister to all ages. Eleven-year-old Steve Braley sings, and Linda and her wooden friend David are also enjoyed by children. Pastor Ron Crews invites the public to attend these services, beginning at 10 a.m. with Sunday School. The church is presently meeting at the Sabal Point Elementary School on Wekiva Springs Road near Sweetwater. A nur­ sery will be provided. Youth Alive Car Wash The Youth Alive Fellowship of Trinity Assembly of God, Deltona, will have a car wash at the Deltona Standard station and a bake sale on Sept. 25 from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. At 5 p.m. they will leave for a statewide youth rally in Orlando. Senior High Hosted The senior high fellowship of First Presbyterian Church, Sanford, (grades ninth through 12th) will go to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Freem an, 520 Vihlen Road, Sanford, at 6 p.m. this Sunday for fellowship, music and fun. Harvesters Plan Picnic The Harvester Sunday School Class of the First Baptist Church of Deltona will hold its annual picnic Sept. 25 at 10 a.m. in Blue Springs Park. Sunday, Sept. 19,1982—5B H u m a n i s m Blamed For Moral By DAVID E ANDERSON UPI Religion Writer D uring the recent Senate Judiciary Committee's hearings on the proposal to return statesponsored prayer to public schools, Sen. John East, RN.C,, in a brief homily, outlined prayer supporters’ ultimate aim: "The time lias come tu resist the tide," East said, "of establishing state-enforced secular humanism, which is a religion ... in the sense that it is a way of looking at m an." Secular humanism. Although its definition remains vague in most of the pronoun- cements of the religioifi. New Right, the concept has become — like "godless communism" before it —a way of describing the source of current evils that trouble Protestant fundamentalism. The Rev. J e r r y Falw elt, for example, h as w arned that humanism " c h a lle n g e s every principle on which America was founded" and that it “ advocates abortion-on-demand, recognition of homosexuals, free use of pornogra­ phy, legalizing of prostitution and gambling, and free use of drugs, among other things." But according to the editors of a CONCERT new anthology of Christian writings, "R ea d in g s in C hristian Humanism," published by Augsburg Publishing House, an arm of the A m erican Lutheran Chruch, humanism is a much more complex issue than religious fundamentalists portray it. Martin Marty, the distinguished history professor at the University of Chicago and one of the most in­ fluential commentators on m atters of religion and culture, calls the new volume “ part of an effort to reclaim space and a voice for Christian humanism." "Readings" is a rich resource for those seeking to mine the Christian tradition for a way of relating their faith to the human venture. "Christian humanism," the book declares in its introduction, "is the interest in human persons and the positive affirmation of human life and culture which stems from the Christian faith." "It shares with other humanistic philosophies the motive of discovering and supporting whatever enluinces human exis­ tence, but is distinctive in finding the source and goal of human powers in God, the Creator, Redeemer and Spirit." in that way it distinguishes itself front more secular humanisms that do not make the transcendent bridge between humanity and God. Importantly, it recognizes other humanisms and argues that, while they may fall short because of their failure to make the transcendent leap, they still have valid insights and it worries about "the current threat to all humanism." “ The problem, however, is that in its anxiety about ath eistic humanism the religious right fails to recognize that there are other hum anism s which a re not necessarily atheistic. Snakes Just Warm-Up For Devil Barbara "H.J." John­ son. area vocalist who lias just recorded her first Christian music album in Nashville, will he in concert Sun­ day at 11 a.m. at Semi­ nole Heights Baptist Church in the auditori­ um or Lake Mary High School. She lias sung for churches, revivals, retreats and on the Blackwood Brothers television special. Dr. j . T . Cosmato will preach on '*Regenera­ tion." Teaching By Regis Duffy Sponsored By San Pedro F a th e r Regis Duffy, O.F.M., ordained 25 years ago, who has taught on high school and college levels both here and abroad for five years, will be presented Sept. 26 at 7:30 p.m. a t St. Margaret Mary Church in Winter Park. His tenchlng on “Sacramental I.iving" and the evening program will be sponsored by San Pedro Center. Donations will be used for the continued growth of the diocesan spiritual center at San Pedro. Father Duffy has worked in Campus en ilcD,Can It Be Chris Ministry and has done parish work. Three of his pastoral years were spent as aprt of the priestly team of the ex­ perim ental parish of St. Severin in the Iatin Quarter of Paris. C urrently, he is an associate professor at the W ashington T h e o lo g ic a l Union and has been a visiting professor at P rin ceto n Theological Seminary. He has been sacramental-area editor for the supplement of The New Catholic Encyclopedia and has published articles Why would a minister—like Rev. John Lee Holbrook ot Mullensville, W. Va. handle a poisonous rattlesnake with his bare hands in front of bis congregation?What does this have to do with religion? Holbrook, who died lust month a day after he was bitten b> a rattler during Sunday evening services at the Lord Jesus Christ Church in Jesus' Name in Mullensville, would have said he did it for the same reason other ministers of snake-handling cults do it: To prove the truth of Mark 16:18. In that Bible passage, Jesus says, "They shall take up serpents; and if they drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them." So what happened in Holbrook’s case? Did he lack faith" "Oh, he had faith all right,” said one church member. "But the Lord saw fit to cal) him home." Other church members have succumbed to a snake bite in the past. Not all have died, Rev. Ray Mullins of the Holiness Church of God in Jesus' Name in Big Stone Gap, Va., had to have his right hand am­ putated after he was bitten by a rattler "If you are under the anointing power of God,” Mullins maintains, "the serpent won't hurt you." Then, perhaps feeling a need to explain about his missing right hand, he adds, "But if you move too fast-— or too slow you'll get hit." "Rattlesnake religion" got Us start in the early 1930s in the Pine Mountain section of Kentucky when a self-ordained preacher named K.D. Browning began teaching that those who had sufficient faith could pick up serpents and not lx- h u rteven if they were bitten. People came trekking to his church across 10 to 15 miles of mountain paths. After Browning gave a stern warning on the evils of tobacco, drink and swearing and the worthlessness of medicine (to seek medical aid Is the one unpardonable sin in the eyes ol the Holiness culls), boxes of snakes would be brought into the church and placed on a table. The fanatical, jerking cultists screamed, shouted and danced while the guitars and tambourines were being played. When the music was at its height, some of the people pushed forward and began to pick up the snakes. They wound them around their necks and thrust them into their bosoms. Some took off their shoes and tread on the snakes barefooted. The snake-handling cults spread from Kentucky into Saints And Sinners George Plagcnz Virginia, West Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina and Georgia, Although they have been outlawed in most states, the snake-handling ritual goes on, While many have been bitten by the snakes, only a very few have .died. Doctors explain this by pointing out that cop­ perhead bites are fatal in only 1 percent of cases whether those bitten are members of the cults or not. Rattlesnake bites are fatal in only 5 percent of cases Why did Jesus ever tell his followers they could pick up snakes with impunity? Most scholars doubt that Jesus ever said those words at­ tributed to him in Mark’s gospel. They contend that they were added by the church in the first century when Christians were being oppressed that their faith would make them immune to all harm. As for snakes, ever since the time of Eve, the serpent has been associated with Satan and was thought to be halfdemonic If Christians could pick up snakes and not be hurt, this would be proof of a certain power over demonic forces. It would be calculated to win converts to tlx- new religion. The serpent was both feared and venerated in the Near East. Its swift, mysterious gliding motion, the sudden, often fatal consequences of its bite, the fascination o( its eye—these things contributed to the myth that the serpent had access to supernatural knowledge and healing wisdom. Anyone who could dominate such a creature—in the name of Jesus—would be bound to attract followers. With the snake-handlers of Appalachia today, the serpent is a devil to be overcome. The snake-handling rituals are "warmups" for the day when they will have to meet the "big devil." As one snake-handler says, "How are you going to overcome a big devil if you can’t overcome a little snake?" What's A 'True' Christian? This has many different meanings to many people. Some say one is not a "tru e Christian" until one has been baptized in the Holy Spirit and has received various gifts. Others say one must be "Born Again." Still others say all that is required is to simply believe in Christ. Christ left us with many teachings to be taught in His Holy Church, however, He left us one that is very certain, either one is a Christian or one is not! There are many who (like the hypocrites that Christ spoke of) love to be seen and counted on the Lord's Day, but spend the rest of their time following Ihe world and all its evils. Being a Christian is to enter into a training program that has no end. Who in their right mind would dare to boast that one could learn that which has no limits in a m ortal’lifetime, which has limits! Who dares to say they have learned all that can be found in the Holy Scriptures when the Scriptures have a depth that cannot be measured! What all of this means is that there is no such thing as an instant Christian. Just as we have to study and work in the world to gain recognition and promotions, we must work just as hard and study even more to earn the right to call ourselves Christians. A true Christian doesn't stop with the words "I believe." He or she makes good use of the short time we are blessed with and uses this The REV. ANTHONY GRANT Sts. Peter and Paul’s Orthodox Parish blessed time to grow in Christ and allows Christ lo grow in them. When we are baptized we are akin to Adam and Eve in that we are not perfect but now have the potential of attaining perfection. We are placed on that same road with the same goal, Theosis, this is a process not an event. It is a process in which we hope to achieve the likeness of God. Our l/ird prayed for us to attain this goal when he said, "as Thou Father art in Me, and I in Thee, so also may they be in Us." Our goal, my brothers and sisters, is to become God-like and we can only achieve this through Christ and His bride the Church. The determining factor in whether or not we are Christians rests upon each of us as individuals. When we look into a mirror we should ask ourselves, is this person staring back at me a Christian or a hypocrite, who professes on the outside to love God, but on the inside has nothing lo profess? Lay Witness Weekend In Casselberry A Lay Witness Mission will be conducted awCominunity U nited Methodist Church, Highway 17-92, Casselberry, Friday through Sunday. A 24hour prayer vigil will be held in the chapel from 6 p.m, Thursday lo 6 p.m. Friday in preparation for the event climaxing a month of prayer meetings at 19 locations. men and women at noon in fellowship hall followed by discussion groups. A nursery and children's program will be available at The church beginning at 9:30 a.m. The six visiting youths w ill a c ­ company the youth group on an outing to the beach. At 6 p.m. there will be a prepared dinner followed by A prepared dinner at 6 p.m. the program and discussion at Friday in the fellowship hall- 7 p.m. will kick-off the weekend Men on the Lay Witness p ro g ram following the team will share at the opening session at 7 p.m. and Methodist Men's breakfast at small group discussions at 8 7:30 a.m. Sunday. Lay Wit­ p.m. ness coordinator Jim Goode of On Saturday visiting lay Tampa, a former m em ber of persons will be speaking the Casselberry church, and informally in coffees at 22 Paul Niccum, of St. Peter­ homes at 10 a.m. and a light sburg, will speak at the 9:30 luncheon will be served for and 11 a.m. services. Other team members will speak to the adult Sunday School classes. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a sendee of evaluation, reflection and sharing about experiences of the weekend. Tom Bledsoe is chairman of the local Lay Witness plan­ ning committee. There will be 35 adults on team from throughout the sta te par­ ticipating. PAID IN FULL Htrtld »>hof» by M a tt* H*wklM Full Gospel Church of God in Christ pastor Klder Duke Green, Elder Henry Bradley, assistant pastor; Deacon Benjamin Hughes, Emma Geter, recording secretary, and Carolyn Cody, corresponding secretary, p ar­ ticipate in burning of all accounts paid in full totaling 113,000 during the first year of operation in the new church, Boychoir Sings j$t. juke’s ^u%ran • QItjurctj * * Evensong The O rlando Deanery Boychoir will present the Service of Choral Evensong at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke, 130 N. Magnolia Ave. Orlando, at 5:30 p.m. on Thursday. T his will be the first presentation of the Boychoir’s '82-’83 Season. .« tuitlway «U«_R««'■»« «••«, 0«M« WORSHIP SERVICES 8:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.m. SUNDAY SCHOOL-»:45A.M. SUNDAY . E.J. ROttOW, P.................. ASTOR365-3408 . ■ ' ■ —— ATTEND T H F T H IS S U N D A Y WORKING SUNDAY SCHOOL - » ; « MORNING WORSHIP - |0 ;« EV EN IN G WORSHIP - 4:00 W EDNESDAY - FTH - 7:00 N U R SER Y PROVIDED FOR A LL SERVICES BUS SERVIC ES Bill Thompson, Pastor *01 W .22nd St. — Sanlord, F la . 32771 — (JOS) 322-3942 MAKES IT HAPPEN! I • .* - ' �oo— e ve n in g n eraid , Santoro, M U L O N D IE Sunday. sept W. iv «; by Chic Young ■ vj [SOUNDSGOOD I'D L I K E no 3 J\ SOWS --O -OW W 53 E3 $ S COR - 0 3 . MV r ‘3 v t h e s e ~ « = n j — ;\O N T w i l t v o t _ = \ Wi s=\=a NEED UA'E^Vb =E ; V w \\ i • .{/ B E E T L E B A IL E Y S i R , d o n 't by Mort W a lk e r w h a t m akes Yo u t h in k O H you thiflk YOU'VE HAP ENOUGH TO P R IM K * T H E R E A R E S lS N S l i t t l e X HAVE? T H E BORN L O S E R by Art Sansom MW WITHWORLDUNRE5 T, A FALTERl^Z.TWE COLLAPSE. ;FCCPrCfATE ECONOMY, SPIRALIS INFLATION, ( EARMHU0 5 ,SLLMPji/t SALES,., ( CLIAA0 IN6 INTEREST - I s------ f Atop AOCOOtJlS V T RATPc: P A Y A B L & .w ... I DON’T KNOW HOWI ’D EAZR SURVIVE; WITHOUT AW S B U 5 6 O f ACROSS 3 Actress Answer to PrenbuS Putt e Fleming I Multitude 4 Of the (Sp) 6 Big nime in 5 Poetic golf preposition It Stick 6 Tropical I ] Riuccut 7 Cereal grass 14 Spring 8 Takes bloomer eiception to t5 Town in New 9 Ruing York 10 Comes close 16 long time 12 Spirit lamp 17 Short sleep r» Unlucky 19 for each 18 Intend 20 Naked 2 1 Whirlpools 22 Sicken 23 Barriers 48 Mounta n 37 2-carbon 23 Swimps 25 Being (Let) 24 Writer compound piss 27 Streets |Fr| Marquis do 3 8 D .d c a t iw o r k 49Southtfn 29 Ortnks 33 Made to mesh 39 P" n,* general 26 Least collectively 29 Energy sivmg 34 Constructed 51 Male parent anew 41 Harvest time (ibbr) 43 Tares 52 Compete 30 Celestial body 35 Wild oi 31 Same Ipreln) 2 1 1 % 32 Dry as wine 33 Rapacious 36 Appear l——W» ■| | ■ 39 Charges 40 Women s — u patriotic society labbr) t— t 42 Pack away 44 Escape 45 Eisenhower s nickname 46 Tinge 47 Prophecy 60 Suggest 53 Performs • )« 11 anew _ «! «) 54 Caused agony Id 55 Pred Astaire s L »« «« sister ■ 56 Property titles «* SO St SI DOWN 1 Harbor 2 Hateful HONOR . KIT 'N' C A R L Y L E u A R C H IE by Bob Montana let m e TAKE A LOC«r it, jugheap ' maybe VK U l.I. 1 ONLY TOOK \ at t h e p .r r A s a u c e a n p THE POOT EiEEC W E R E B A P ENOUGH. B U T T H E c ^o c o l a t e s v e u P . P E A IL Y . V E S S E P I T a P ' : can pino what the ’ROUBLE IS' TEN 5 h CT5 ON t h e p o l l j *. W CAMERA A *.? t u e / HOROSCOPE B> B E R N IC E B E D E O SO L For Sunday, September 19, 1982 On the other hand, don’t let them intimidate you. You're very resourceful when pressed. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Mingle today with persons whose beliefs and philosophyare akin to yours. They will help strengthen your faith and put you in a positive, winning frame of mind. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Beginning today there will be a favorable shifts in con­ ditions which should make it easier for you to achieve a hidden desire you’ve been harboring. ARIES l March 21-April 19) Someone whom you’ve never felt was your ally will be drawn closer to you through a chain of circumstances. The association will prove beneficial. TAURUS l April 20-May 20) Positive measures can now be taken to change conditions affecting your work or career. You may be able to take the initial step today. GEMINI i May 21-June 20) You should do rather well today in team-type sports You're a good player who can make a contribution without trying lo bo the star. CANCER (June 21-July 22) When properly m otivated today, you will be a very determined person who is not likely to leave any loose ends once you commit yourself. LEO l July 23-Aug. 22) You need types of activities today which challenge you, both mentally and physically. Get up and get moving. Being lethargic will m ake you difficult to deal with. YOUR BIRTHDAY September 19,1982 A lliances will be con­ summated in the coming year with persons you h a d n ’t heretofore felt you would be associated with. The con­ ditions which develop should contribute to your feelings of security. VIRGO i Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Keep your priorities in per­ spective today. Matters which could enhance your security or add to your resource should be first on your agenda. Predictions of what's in store for you in the seasons following your birthday and where to look for your luck and opportunities are in your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y 10019. Be sure lo specify birth date. LIBRA i Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have good leadership qualities today, so don’t hide your light under a bushel. In I *0 situations calling for someone up front, step in and take by Larry Wright over. SCORPIO i Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ■■— ——— Follow your hunches and impulses today if they urge you to try things which could better your lot in life. The signals you're getting a re on target. SAGITTARIUS I Nov. 23Dec. 21) If you've not been t h a t s N ot a closely involved lately with v io z b you w a n t your select circle of friends, To OoMiWl this is the day to make am en d s. Put to gether BaW TH e something impromptu. K n c n e rt w ho* CAPRICORN i Dec. 22-Jun is 19) Don't go out of your way to F i x i ^ i a votJRinvite competitive situations. D.MNee. v For Monday, September 20, 1982 EEK & M EEK don' t I by Howie Schneider ) NOT Yl0 WIN AT BRIDGE IT tr. U by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P I 6 0 YCXJ AREN'T WITH ME EH lL~ X , NUTCHELL? / Y.HAT P I P AMP HE 'AANTS m e ID HELP HIM \ HE S E E S BERNARP / A GROWING y WANT*” /MOVEMENT SC^KY e o rrs7 IN f H lS . . \ countrvvy . _ NATIONAL THE PE PE RATION CF FDRCH 'w ""' ’ ANP GARAGE GALE5 / • N f< p i INTO yvVIAT ? ^ w t fcr Kv e r >/C ? t T .. 4 ^ ' i f by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUN N Y A # f c c T £ i TtH F E Z s 8 o m y e^> WERE ABOUT "OSCiS'TD pzo d u cto n o s' t a 5 AND ITS\£ 2 \ V ~ PU S ?A 0 A v / / ' U 2 D 0 Z WAS NEW DOU £ F l £ . ) K_ :AT!N3 A : u r : OR.3JT. M k . . . r today’s You are East The game Is rubber bridge and you have a typical hand with which NORTH M ill you expect to pay off game ♦ QS 4 and rubber. MJ754 The bidding does nothing ♦ 104 to encourage you except that ♦ KQ106 they have not bid a slam WEST EAST Your partner opens the ♦ 97 ♦ 101 seven of diamonds You take »AQ8 ♦ 96 32 your ace and If vou are ♦ K J 97 1 ♦A 862 resigned to vour fate you ♦ J 42 ♦ 975 simply lead back your partner's suit. SOUTH ♦ A 1U I52 If you are an alert player ♦ K 10 you realize that there is ♦QS some chance to beat this ♦A l l hand, but little or none if you lead back a diamond Your Vulnerable: Both partner probablv holds the Dealer South diamond king If you lead West North East South back a diamond he will !♦ score it. He probably holds Pass 1 NT Pass !♦ some other high card or Pass 4^ Pass Pail cards He doesn't hold see­ Pass king of hearts. Could he nold ace-queen1 Possibly he can. If he doesn't Opening lead +7 the heart shift may cost you L a trick with his diamond By Otwald Jacoby king, but that will be a 30and Alan Sootag point trick. Go for all the marbles Fred Karpin of Silver Lead a heart. Lo and behold! Springs, Md.. has been play­ He takes two hearts and the ing and writing about bridge king of diamonds and you for more than 60 years have turned defeat Into Today's hand is taken from a victory. book of quizzes, some on (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE MSN) simple p ro b le m s like < » The v V , # W ', r: m word plaihkot, ''plattic" comes from the Greek which meins "able to be molded." YOUR BIRTHDAY September 20. 1982 Education or facts that you gather in the year ahead will turn out to be more valuable than you could even suspect Take advantage of any op­ portunities to travel or learn VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Even though it may be just a little thing, some good news you'll hear about today will put you in a happy frame of m ind and brighten your outlook. Predictions of w hat's in store for you in the seasons following your birthday and where to look for your luck and opportunities are in your AstroKlraph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Today could mark a begin­ ning of easing some financial discom fort you've been feeling lately. It could come from an unexpected op­ portunity. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N’ov. 221 Even if today starts out slowly, hang in there. Some interesting things are hap­ pening about you w hich should please you very much. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) If your sixth sense is telling you something good is about to break, listen to it. Although it may not be visible now, your instincts are picking up the signals. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You may find out today just how valuable so cial contacts can be when a friend becom es instrum ental in helping you realize a special wish. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Set your sights high today. Some of the mechanism which G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T '..IT Y a v a il a b l e A T Voop (tr' e n d l y .____ N ElG (H g°PH 0 oC> i- w e ." ■ g fv j "7 1 y; United Way by J i m Davis by Bob Thaves UNr I has been stopping you from achieving your goals is now temporarily out of order. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 It won’t be by accident that your plans work out so suc­ cessfully today; it will be because you are now thinking in expansive and positive terms ARIES i March 21-April 19) There is a Hood chance that today someone born under the sign of Scorpio could be ex­ tremely lucky for you. If you happen to have a pal who is one, team up. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Because you genuinely show you care about the interests of others, you'll evoke a warm response from all with whom you have dealings today. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Take advantage of today’s good aspects If any op­ portunities or breaks come your way. Your chance may be fleeting, so don’t ignore it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your positive attitude about life can work wonders today. It makes you a little bolder than usual. You'll reach a little higher. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Luck is at the bottom of sorting out a personal m atter today. You should witness the situation working itself out with amazing smoothness. ° ° p .......... ] THAT'/TWO / place*' ^ TwKufJ 1 '® •;***• -« *wS | v I »l» I '• • TUM BLEW EEDS by T. K . R yan A N N IE by Leonard S tarr -YOU’VE BEEN WOKKiN’ AN AWFUL LONfi TIME, “PAPPY” - WHY PON'T Y’ GET A FRESH START IN TH’ M0RNIN’ IW F YES-THESE FIGURES ARE BEGINNING TO BLUR IT’S JUST THAT- THERE'S SO LITTLE TIME.- OH, NOE / WHAT NAVE I GOT MYSELF INTO?/ STELLA HAN-THAT 80PY-THE miJLiT- BOY- WHO WOULP W E FIGUREP ANNIE WAS INVOLVED IN SOMETHING M O !-. HO! 5HE KNOWS EVEN LESS ABOUT STELLA HAN THAN 1 DO! ]i if �Sunday, Sepl. 19, 1982—7B Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, T O N IG H T 'S TV ,-t? icp-rannfd drum and bugif corps 1i»ams in th* u S and Canada compHing for ?h# war'd champion- - SATURDAY *b>P in Mr ttfMl ,vc highlighted 2:00 0 4 B A S E B A L L R e g m eo*e> age ol California Ang*i, j i Toronto Blue o< Karrim Cit, Roy.it! at Mlfin£Spf<t > O t h e GREAT AMERICAN SING-ALONG Holt Stitt* A *n G uests T G SneOBlfd Jerry Reed Charlene Talon Tfe Captain Ant) TenniL«e. Domia Fargt It (3 5 ) MOVIE Jure Gn I (9431 Ann Sheridan H o n 'd Reagan Two Florida fru>t-pl£k*r! are confronted P i a murder on II,r \ ,'T «nere they WO' A ED I 10l IT S EVERYBODY s B U S I­ N ESS 2:30 ED I I0 | IT S EVERYBODY S B U S I. N ESS . 2:35 13 (1 7 ) MOVIE The ■Spiral Road 1 19021 Rock Hudson Bur, Ives A doctor discorers Poth medi cal progress and lath while working in the lungies cit Batavia 3:00 t l 4 MOVIE M eatballs .19791 B ,lf Murray Chris Makepeace head, Cdunsttor ,it a summer camp . 9 'i for under at fit? vers, inspires /us ■ Charges -but sfrtkes out when h# 13 117) LOST in S P A C E ines to impress hr| female COUhle" 930 part fRl t) 4 M ONTAGE t h e B l a c k 5 O MOVIE Shoot.st PR ESS 1 4976) John Wa,fH* Lauren Bacall n i J S lT H E JE T S O N S An ag ng gunltgntfff s«*eks to live cut his final days tn peace despde 10 00 persistent challenges o* would-be t) 4 MOVIE Th, successes. Ip bn fame and respect 1fStoSn-Lhfistopheir tieorge . * 5utt^an A dying: fvcoori *' fhteat to a lest driver gifted *,■,**, e f O NCAA FO OTBALL Michigan YVo'ver>m*s at fiofre Danie fighting artmunitv to disease am! -fgunj lush 1 O CENTRAL FLO RID A FOOT tl I3 5 IG U N SM O K E BALL HIGHLIGHTS H (3 5 ) MOVIE m N •' 10 oo (19J3| f.t.ie lA'vil Car,. i-i 4. II l3 5 l INDEPENDENT N ETW O RK veiy circui il.inr.f-r V l h a tr.wJ, N EW S p.«t becomes iV.latuateJ .with i ' “ •'Charmi of a handsome t'hifboy 1030 II 135) SPORTS A FIELD 10 05 ID I 'I'll DAVE ALLEN AT LA R G E Q H 7 j l ig h t e r s id e o f the 3:3 0 ED 1101 TONY BR O W N S JO URNAL The Black West Tony Brown (trollies some ol America s unknown Black heroes and looks at films gt the last black rodod (R| n ew s 11:00 ', ( ) BLACK A W A R E N E S S ’ U FIRST B A PT IST CHURCH (ill l 10) MOVIE The, M , I. M. A. Criminal ( 19391 John Gart-eU) Ar r Sheridan A fighipr runs ,iw ,, afiri t>e,ng made to Relieve that he com n-iitfed murder white »ni?bv'iateiJ . 3:45 t l (3 5 ) YESTERDAY S N E W S R E E L 4 00 > U THE FANTASTIC M ISS PIGGY SH O W international superstar Piggy 'S by George Hamilton John R tter Tony Clifton and a cast of Moppet characters in her very test variety special M (3 5 | INCREOiBLE HULK ED (101 ARTUR R U BIN ST EIN Israel Huthnstem vistts a special forest nejr Jerusalem attends a pertormance at the Jerusalem Mustt Center and fake* a tour of thec-ty A th Mayor Teddy Hoilec 5 00 0 4 EM ERGENCY S O H O R SE RACING Coverage of the mile-arid a-quarter Marlbotu Cup tor Ihoroughbreds (three years olcl and upl from Belmont ParW Flmont N Y 3 O W ID E WORLD OT S P O R T S Scheduled 1 live coverage of the 1$ round John Dans' Michael Spinks W B A World Light Heavy weight Championship Pout from Atlantic City N-J It (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE ED H O ) WASHINGTON W EEK IN R E V IE W 5 30 ED I TO) w a l l ITREET W E E K A Tali' Ot Prolttsi Gueit Barton ■ Biggs managing d>rectc« Morgan Stanley A Co Ihc 5:35 ILLUS- 4 5 0 n ew s II (35) BENNY HILL ff) ( '01 FALL AND R IS E O F R EG I­ NALD PERRIN 1130 0 4 SATURDAY NIGHT l i v e H o il Danny D e V ito G u m ti The Spark! |R| 5 O BARRY FA R B ER It (3 5 l GOING ST RA IG H T This documentary looks at a new move merit tn some COmmunihes-to.ort? ate alternates to prison 1135 '3 I 17| MOVIE Ni l As A Strang. **r i T955) Rqhert M 4 chum F i ank Sinatra 12 0 0 r a NEWS 12:30 MfOVlE Karivi', Crt# Massac re 1197S i Daler R ober tson, Bo Hop kdll 7 O MOVIE Th»« Maireluiah Trail it % 5 i Burt Lancaster Lee Hemic* It (35) MOVIE tu rs u Ot The ■ Unde,icf' <19591 Errc Fleming.; Michael Pale tl 1 00 4 AMERICA S T O P TEN 1:30 tl 4 NEWS 6:05 13 (1 7 ) W RESTLING , 13 f 17) MOVIE A B.irO l Divorcemen I ( t932i John Barrymore K ath.v me Hep burn 300 7 O MOVIE /Yonder Man 1 f>45JDanny hkirp Virginia Mayo 350 U H T l MISSION IM P O S S IB L E SUNDAY MORNING 520 7 00 0 4 TO BE ANNOUNCED 5 O H EEH A W J O LAW RENCE WELK It (35.) THE JEFTERSO N S ED (1 0 ) UNDERSEA W ORLD OF JA C Q U E S COUSTEAU 7:30 t l 4 m o n e y MATTERS It (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER 8.00 O 4 G LEN CAM PBELL 5 O WALT DISNEY Gu*. The Pigskin Mule ' A Yugoslavian mule hired by a losing football coach, helps the team beg<n a remarkable winning streak (Part 21 7 Q T J HOOKER Sgt Hooker s only clue to the identity of a psych o 1>c preying on females is a new Bible left at the scene of each attack (R| I I (3 5 ) THEY RUN TOR TH EIR L IV E S Johnny Mann narrates me plight ot Ethiopian refugees in Somalia ED (1 0 ) THE RIVER IN THE D E S E R T A him about the Colorado River examine* the water crisis in the Southwest and the attitudes and historical loices which have precipitated d 8:05 J_3 (1 7 ) MOVIE The Horse Sol­ diers 119591 John Wayne William Holden The Union cavalry drives toward Louisiana amidst personal conflicts tie tween the officer a on the sub.ect pt war 8:30 O '4 LAVERNE 4 SH IRLEY & C O M PA N Y ED (1 0 ) 1902 DRUM C O R P S INTERNATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP H IG H LIG H T S Performances t v the i O THIRTY M IN UTES 11 3 0 0 4 B O B B Y BO W D EN 4 O FA C E THE NATION ’ u t h is W E E K w i t h DAVID BR N KLEY AFTERNOON 12:00 G 4 MEET THE P R E S S i □ JOHN MCKAY n (3 5 ) MOVIE ' PM.,; .it; Blue (tq4b| RcitJeM AHJ.i AVn Smtfh The ufe an l musii. ,•* (tect’g*. .iliervhwrin ' -ife'■tfUed with . eri!hus'asm ', 0 (1 0 i l R E M E M B E R HARLEM In#* iP^pfessi-fin , Years v^.fii i“440 Maflerr! % ethnic fitifjtage t-. reaqt'Cn Tn The Great DepfesifW iir-4j ih mukiC and shnw tiuse^v, had'hnns iire.fiplored, iRi 12 30 €3 4 MONEY M A T T ER S "» O NFL TODAY r O M A RC US W E L B Y M D 100 0 A MOVIE f-.i DoMd* ' *» ■ jofth Wayne Robert Mrtctwife a wounded drunken sheriff n J i ' ranther ' a b j -jv p a rt a r » paFa fy c-d learn bp fo l»,k*k doAn ,« hand -*.» iiuthie-sa * i"er*». \ O NFL FO O TBALL C At , if S i Lives E .MiJ ' 1 ff! I U>» C R IS IS TO C R fS iS WITH BARBARA JO R D A N F im Tfir yVaTef Tfi^ stofy »>f se*ei.i Amen-, can and Vietnamese f a m ily -u in*.M t jQver Te«|,ii‘„s faUe«"-'4 sh''-r" j. fishing fnduMf y t% told 105 13 I 17| WORLD AT LA R G E 5:25 r O CELEBRITY R E V U E 6:30 0 4 N BC N EW S 15 O C B S N EW S ’ U N EW S 11:00 2:30 > UN EW S 600 0 4 s o NEWS I t <351KUNG FU ED (1 0 ) PLIMPTONt The G ie a t Quarter track Srie 4k George PlimpIon fOms the Baltimore Colts team for a month amt trains for the Quariertjac* posifiori 10:35 t) ( t ’ l M O VIE Cr-lvh Dm 1 494J| Tyrone h^wer Anne l i n h " Ywo Officers involved ifi sub re r --e, warfare m the North Atlantic hi" love with the same g»ri 1 o 5:30 13 ( 17) AGRICULTURE U S A 8:00 V O LAW AND YOU ’ O AGRICULTURE U S A 13 (171 NEWS 6:30 i O SPECTRUM > U VIEWPOINT O N NUTRITION 7:00 0 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE V O ROBERT S C H U L L E R ’ U TOOAY'S B LA C K W OM AN ,11 (3 6 IBEN M A D EN 705 11 117) OUR DAILY BR EA D An ' eiamtnatic-n of Ttm black j< emp’ ,rnem problem in the natron Through ttrtri.''fhA', *lth lh« business i.uhniumly doc tor * And The uf ’ pioyrd i is .pitewphifed 1:30 ' O MORAL IS S U E S 2.00 4 O B A S E B A L L ■Null- .1.1,1 J time for ABC'Y Laveti, coverage v -sub|rt T in change I fcl) i tOj TENNIS U d vjn Wiifi.l Of Ooubles ProftJSS'iOna'i foams Lorn-.. pele lea grand pt<■ pomls ai, 1*.« finals oT this fournament 1 t l 4 MONEY M A TTERS ’ U FIRST P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH OF ORLANDO H (35) E J DANIELS 7:35 I I ( 17) IT IS W RITTEN 8 00 O 4 VOICE OF VICTO RY 1 O REA HUM BARD ’ O BOB JO N ES It ( 3 5 ) JO N N Y Q U EST 6D ( 10) SESA M E S T R E E T ( R ) n 13 117) ON-DECK C IRC LE 2 20 8:05 13 (17) CARTOONS -)3 ( 1 7 ) BA SEBALL .Biave! at Cirrcinrtjli Hmiy 500 U > AUTO RACING sp'atsmart 3D0 ^ Wo*!d - DANIEL BOONE f f l ( (D I FtRlNQ LINE The Econc(T)'i, A*u.i ffie B Utcks Guest Revetend ye .v*' Jackson Part 2 1 ; " ■ ; 1.7 12:00 ja c EVENING 230 3:30 The S ca r’ I t9S.11 MOVIE 105 N EW S MORNING 4:55 8 00 400 1.3 11’ ) N E W S 8 05 13 1 1' NASHVILLE A LIV E! CmHV"- Ji'.hni ,,nk-y 1 8.30 4 WEATHER O sum m er s e m e s t e r 13 I 171RAT PATROL (THU) 13 I l ’ l iMON) IT S YOUR 8 55 FOOTBALL 5:40 13 I 171 WORLD AT LA RGE IW ED ) 5 45 13 I 17j WORLD AT LA R G E |TUE) 0 600 0 J O 6:30 |( tw I R ") r r T - -■ I NEW YEAR'S EVIL 3 P.M. and 7: 10 P.M. 3:30 BUGS A D ULTS ; BUNNY AND FRIENDS EDn o i ELEC T R IC COM PANY (R| 13.00 U N D E R I J I t 00 COM E S E E OUR G A M E ROOM Bring Your Family 4 Friends To , i C ra b & O y s te r ^ h 1 Garlic Crab 25* each » T T Roasted Oysters 10* each 45* Ice Cream Sundaes 4 *1.00 Hamburgers For The Ktd» T f 1 l ' a l . i 1 ! II Feast J J P u ) in i in m 2 For 1 All Hi Balls ANNK MONNIK'S TAVKHN And (UAH HAH Crab Hour s )0 t JO I e » r l y & M o st C ocktails m i |.Y IN 4 i l Kill S I H IM 4 G arlic Crab Me E a c h ^ R o a ile d O y ile r i Ittc E a c h J F r e e H o r i D O e u vre ! m o v ie l a H», I f tj.s ot Giaisei o( Tea or Coke 45* Imported Beer M.OO Domestic Beer 75' 5f ]L iff » J 1» Ol K HAPPY HOl ItS LOCATED I N S ID E AW To* I I P M iflP W ‘Til doling ) For i Ail Highballs Anti Mod Cochliilv Lecatrd Imidy K h • ^ a lia n lil G J o e j po 2508 Fre n c h A ve. ( H w y . 17 92) Sanford w z K A im g m J&Oi French A»t I Nifty u yj) Sanford « « pn ^ ^ COAST TO COAST 10:30 11 <36) JIM B A K K E R I D 1 10) B U H E R F L IE S 4 ■ ■ CJ ' UN EW S ( C I 10) SN E A K PR EV IEW S Roger Etwrt arid C r l e S ir c i r,OSI an informative k,K.2k ar ivtiai'i hew at the iftovii'v (Rf Western Sizzlin Steak House's 8th Anniversary Celebration s -- 1 6 WEEK-END SPECIAL THANK YOU SALE 25% off N F A M O O C I r e c ip e iJ K ON ORIGINAL 15 STEAKS SALE STARTS ■> ’ 2- X J i & W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 15 G O O D IN S A N F O R D , F O R T M Y E R S A N D K IS S IM M E E h SCHOOL MENU S No. 1 Menu Will Vary Ily Srhool THURSDAY, SEPT, 23 ENTREE Chili Dog TaterTnts Broccoli Apple Crisp Milk EXPRESS Chili Dog Tuna Sandwich TaterTots Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup Milk or Orange Juice FRIDAY, SEPT. 24 ENTREE Fishwit-h Macaroni 'n Cheese Green Beans Juice Bar Milk EXPRESS Fishwich Barbecue on Run French Fries Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup Milk or Orange Juice AND j SH O W S fL A Z A I N MONDAY, SHIT. 20 ENTREE Hamburger un Run Au Gratln Potatoes .Seasoned Spinach Milk EXPRESS Hamburger on Run FlshMirh French Fries Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup Milk or Orange Juice TUESDAY, SEPT. 21 ENTREE P im Tossed Salad Corn Delicious Cookie Milk EXPRESS Pi/ia Hutdog h . TatcrTots Fresh Fruit or Fruit Cup Milk or Orange Juice WENDESDAY, SEPT. 22 MANAGER’S CHOICE I Ground Beefi HORROR SCHIZOID Sunday P IA Z A ! CJ T R A PPE R JOHN, M D Stanley crack! under Ike pretsure f taiifjg T* i-rted by die res! of the hasp it a i gang iRi ( D l I 'l l TO THE MANOR BOflN hardy | h F to y d T h e a t r e s I AH 7.05 10:00 535 13 117) B E V E R LY H ILLBILLIES touch H *t it 12 121 T\0] 43 ,117) FUNTiME 9:30 4 P E O P L E 'S COURT 5 O M -A-S-H r U N EW S ED n o i PO ST S C R IPT S A n n e B o n n ie s T a v e r n 700 II 5:30 0 12:30 firLAZA 4 TODAY S O MORNING N EW S ■ U GOOD MORNING AM ERICA 14 <35) WOODY W O O D PEC K ER ED 110) TOLIFEI 13 I 1./ r N CAA F O O T B A L L J inl.ltujrh.i af.ile t-i'iilbOy'S Tytu,i fi i(.Ji*h Huphcahe 505 13 |1 7 i THE BRADY BUNCH 305 4 N EW S 4 TODAY IN FLO RIDA O ABC NEWS THIS M ORNING 6 45 905 no) 13 I 171P E O P L E NOW ’ UN EW S CD r 10l A M WEATHER 9 00 U 4 MOVIE Mini Ot; Stm-| _ , ’IV ki.Ji i. »'*••M ai pr % ; enr11fer O file 111 a beautiful iMjrnan n. iviaSTed L-y it 1( h r i '' <onvTrui tkurr totem An in turi n-rig Ifu t l ,,n ,!.«• tihenlv after fn-i l.ithet s MilptCiOui .iccidental dealt t D i 1f‘ i M ASTERPIECE THEATRE IV ".f.iH'iier'.f Ol Ypiitfl CV vaSlated • by Rirdin'd s d^ath Vet a d»yoles all ''Tim energm-, fiT nuf §ing. sh»' riiturns ' tn England deferrmi«<J To marry her brt‘iThvi’> h.fMut Va i f iRart 3i iFf) 4 LA VERN E 8 SHIRLEY 8 C O M PA N Y 5 O HOGAN S H ERO ES > u A LL IN t h e f a m i l y iMON TUE, THU, FRI) n l3 5 l E ig h t is e n o u g h ED M IST ER R O G ER S |R) 12:05 4 EARLY TODAY 13 I 1’ lN E W S > U S u n r is e 11 t35| JIM BAKKER 0 9:00 0 4 THE WORLD TO M O R RO W T O SUNDAY MORNING ’ O b e s t OF K ID S A R E P E O ­ P L E TOO ( S e it o n P re m ie re ) Gpe»l» DeOorah Marry. David Bronner, E S P authority Dr Hans Holier kinger Rachel Sweet magi­ cian Harry Blackktorio Jr (R ) 4 SO A PW O R L O O ’ U N EW S It <361 B id VALLEY ED 1101 MYSTERY (MON) (D 1 101 M A S T E R PIE C E THEATRE I ’ U EI ED ( t0 lO O Y S S E Y (W E D | ED I 10) NOVA (THU) ED I 'Ol EVENING AT P O P S (F R I) B U S IN E S S 500 0 13 i ’ 7 1 FUNTIME H |35) 12 00 0 535 0 JE R R Y FALWELL 11:30 I I | J5 l INDEPENDENT NETWORK N EW S AFTERNOON 5:30 0 y111•1 ,»fid Marr;'";-Tti''rm.*s hosl the ‘4th edit,, in' lit tfm*,e aa it utS honor'- ( •'•<} r i i fi i’n, e in11'elevijben jr i*" r*fcl"i* iJ •hi Tie ' h i - n-T *N'rn ’ "f ** ‘ ,)• •nl1 1 i t Auditorlurti M 1‘M MAUDE fi) tOi EVENING AT P O P S *'• • r itiit Nancy Shade ,m •. ;n tir f ■ 7, .tie' and, tf V Hi,,n"! Mf -*' i ' » i tribute to ire •/ if ,\«!(.i -,e» R h n,»fd Rodgers. 0 G 4 NFL FO O T BA LL Baitimoie Coil! at Miami Dolphin! i O NFL FO O T BA LL San Fran- 11:05 5:25 4 35 13 I 171LEA VE IT TO B EA V ER G 4 FANTASY I O GUIDING LIGHT ’ U G E N E R A L HOSPITAL II I j 5 ) C A S P E R ED-10] FRENCH C H EF ;MON) ED<101COOKIN C A JU N (TUE) ED I 10) M O RE THAN A CONCERT (THU) CD' 10) THE L A W M A K ER S (FRI) 4 TEXAS O THE PR IC E IS RIGHT U LOVE BOAT |R| (35)35 LIVE 1 101 MOVIE 1 I It ED 2:45 s p e c ia l 300 11 00 0 AND THE CAPITOL ED i 101 W H ER E THE RIVER EN TERS THE SEA IMON) ED110i S l i m C u i s i n e (TUE| ED I 101 JU S T FRIEN D S ROB MCCONNELL AND THE B O S S B R A S S (W ED| ED H O ) PO RT R A ITS IN PA ST EL (FRI) II |3 5 ) THE FINISHING (MON) II (3 5 l LA U R EL a n d (TUE) 4 W HEEL OF FO RTUN E O CHILD S P L A Y H 136) DORIS DAY ED ( 1013-2-1 CONTACT ( R i g U CELEBRITY R EV U E .13 ' T7 RAT PATROL |FRI| 4 C H IP S j-i ^ariLT'P". '"li.ih fry iq" * a ..j »r ., A-ir fi ,e, Vrupirnig in • , fi I. i 'i.-T neighf^ytikiiid dh r'* O EVEN BRIDES FOR SEV EN B R O T H E R S t»a* eliTt T r seven. Mi I'hiirif'd t ' -ITn-f v marries j yOufig ij'i" ar1;J ' LiMf igv, her [ f-.. Kye pn ffie tan 1, r(im i,' hie fn, ihUi*-- .a ;!>■ ith*»rt a ^"mm U EMM Y AWARDS t r 10:30 0 MONDAY 11:00 4 NFL 83 4 DIFF RENT S T R O K E S (R| O MARY T YLER M O O RE It l35l ANDY GRIFFITH ED 110) ELEC T R IC CO M PANY |R| 3 05 > U HOLLYWOOD S T A R S (MON) got O 5:05 ("I YOU THINK YOU . The Sear chart 13 I 17-| WORLD AT LA R G E (MON) 7 .3 0 SUNSHINE i p j. ■ 1 t , . i, B-md REDMAN MOVIE 2.30 10:00 t2 i 17) MOVIE Separate Tables i f958i Dt'borah Kerr Rda 7 05 W R EST LIN G 13 1M R E PO R T 0' so 4 4 30 5 O 9:30 T RO UBLES M |35) FAMILY AFFAIR 2:15 r•G_JohnW duneJefreyHunter Haywcfrth 7 7.00 >1 0 7 O N EW S t l 4 t h e SYEELER AND THE P IT T S B U R G H KID A 9->*ar-old * , it ,u4 .atgey and d-sce , I ■ wi •■ r.e .- iem(VM,i i, .iddpti-d ti I. * e P'ttarijrgn Slve'er! iRl S O eo MINUTES Seaion P r'eniie i e • O SATURDAY MORNING PAC P R E V IF W PARTY D * X U ik host* .1 (.review 1 ABC V new S.lCt'd-lv - <• n g line, jg wdh ipecidi guestw tn.,... ,‘,.-ikfvi . I'iJM j 't f ingeis 'I i W ILD w il d WEST (H i N A S H V Itlf MUSIC 4 ANOTHER W O RLD U ONE LIFE TO LIVE ED ' 10) R E FU G E E ROAD (THU) ED I 10 1 M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING IFRI) 13, (17) MOVIE 1:45 n ic e p e o p l e I] f 17, MOVIE G 9:05 1:30 4 05 IS ( 1 7 1THE M U N STERS U A FT E R S C m OOL IW ED I t l 13 5 1SC O O BY DOO 2:00 4 RICHAR0 SIM M O N S S o DONAHUE > U MOVIE It (55) LEAVE IT TO B E A V E R ED ( TO) SE SA M E S T R E E T l R i n 12 t l ’ ) MOVIE Suspicion ' 19-4-3! Cary G ran t'Jo an Fontaine - U"reeled by-Alfred Hdchcock 4 00 0 4 LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PR A IR IE J O HOUR MAGAZINE > u M ERV GRIFFIN (MON TUE THU FRI) } U ON T H E O O lW E D ) 41 |35) TOM AND JE R R Y ED 110) S E S A M E STREET i P : g r 1 05 ■ > O AS THE W O R LO TURNS E l l' 1 0 IT H IS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 9:00 0 3:35 I J (1 7 ) THE FLIN TSTON ES 1:30 G IRL that Murder By Natural A BC N EW S ST O ­ RY (TUE) ED I TO) M ATINEE AT THE BUO U [WED) ED ' ’ Ol A N SEL ADAM S PHOTO­ G R A PH ER (THU) ED I TO) FLORIOA h o m e GROWN 835 H I 17) *•.dharme Boss 0 4 630 >: jrihriireiahdi.lm iynW iJJiam i Causes;if9?9l HalMbtbroqk V O < O N EW S It ( J 5 i KUNG FU •') I NOVA lr •"•••'* Acid i ,• pr Phniiy Motn^jiL, '• t Nk--. i t i',i i' Massac hie .•11', Vt l uf♦: * ' Tec hr oK'g > pr e ps 3 s i * r ., . ah w'e Lommenlary Oh ,r,t ,. ,»wrr. '» i,•alien, i-PlM 13 i 1 8:30 tt 135) GREAT S P A C E C O A STER (D ilOl M ISTER R O G E R S (R l 12:35 6 00 U 1 t ■' 805 13 M i l MY THREE SO N S 12:30 i J5 1 MOVIE ED 10, M O V IElM O N l ED I 101 AM ERICAN SHORT 11, U 5 | FR ED FU N T S T O N E AND FRIENDS T1: t3'51 W V ORANT 4 D A Y S OF O UR LIVES ’ O ALL MY CHILDREN ii 8:00 •i O SOLID GOLD 4 MOVIE G 13 117l( OREAM OF JE A N N IE 11:35 0 1:00 7:35 13 (1/1 W EEK IN R E V IE W 17 r U N D ERSEA WORLD OF o u e s Co u s t e a u 5 O THE YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS ’ O R Y A N 'S HOPE 7:30 12:05 n ew s 7:15 W EA T H ER I I |35| TOM AND JE R R Y ED 1 fOl S E S A M E S T R EET ( R i g n (3 5 ) IT S YOUR B U S IN E S S 5 35 13 ED I JO) A M 4 ENTERTAINMENT THIS W EEK > o MOVIE The Prince And The Showgirl I I957i l aurenew Of* oif** MjFtiyn Monroe 520 8:30 O 4 SUNDAY M A S S ■ > o DAY OF O tSCO VERY > ( J ORAL R O BER T S 11 (35) JO SIE AND THE P U S S Y ­ CATS 0 1 1 i ‘f Atlanta tl (3 5 l MOVIE Sh-Hd For Mur der 1 19S4| Edmond O Bi'en John Agar An unscrupulous COP ►"IS a book to and absconds wilh a large sum q'I money that he plans to bur* m his backyard G ' I J TO B E ANNOUNCED, 11:30 I ( J A LIC E Ve- » ivinces Me) h e a.e ' • ' arije , I The jin e f ilurjfig tn-. Oukfi absence |Ri I I 1361JIM M Y SWAGGART 205 13 ( 17) JA M ES R O BISO N 7:30 4.30 6.35 10:30 0 , K 4<*era ,,T Der’ve' B'ohcoi 11 0 5 1IN C R ED IBLE HULK > O 1035 U I 17) NEWS ED i 10»PR ESEN T E 13 1171 MOTORWEEK TR A T ED EVENING 900 II |3 5 l B U G S BUNNY AND FRIENDS & ! i Till MATINEE AT THE .BIJOU, featured Laurel1- and Hardy in \ flf'ng. OewceiL' a vintage H^J'tJurr'H rind Alien sh«?rl and Ckjptff j t* 7c*»r S* F»gf>t,f\q It-giOn *Pa SIZZLIN Vs? THRIFT PAK SPECIAL * * * 3 14 Include! I Piece! Honey Dipped Chicken I Pm) ol , Mo'.hid Po lato ei . 11 Pint G u v y , 1 Pm t ol Colo S U w and I B itC u iH No. 3 No. 2 No 6 TRAIL BLAZER MARSHAL No. 7 SIX SHOOTER 1 J5.99 GOODFRI OPEN 11 M a m w * * 3 74 SAT SUN is p m U C t P t f » l « U T CLOUhS 10 llp m IW f S French Ave (H w y I f f ) ) SAN FO RD 111 Jo so *' N M" f " *1 C A SSELBERRY « ' • '« s No. No. 9 CHEYENNE ROUNDUP BONANZA y t* w » 2 47 No. 12 11 $5 24 MAVERICK $427 No. 8 - ALLFORONLY DUDE %yr $ 3 82 ' II No. 5 No. 4 ly r $2M No. IJ STAGE COACH vjpr $ J 3 2 ip GUN SMOKE & $524 No. 14 . BIG TEX $ |0 4 No. 10 COLT 45 RANGER No. IS SHISH K BOB 9* $262 NOT GOOD WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS OR COUPONS Western * SIZZLIN Steak House 2900 S. ORLANDO DRIVE (17-92), SANFORD "Tfcwdt you Fon 8 y 2Z2ZZZ22ZZZ m " J j �BB—Evcn ing Herald, Sanford. FI Sunday. Sept. 19, 1982 18—Help Wanted 18— Help Wanted Legol N otice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT. N AND E O R S E M IN O L E COUNTY F L O R ID A C A SE NO EI2 412 C J AAB IN T H E IN T E R E S T OF: A N OR E A M A X W E L L g a r ret T Born 12 2* 7J. and M IC H A EL. S T E P H E N G A R R E T T Born 9 21 71 N O T IC E OF ACTION t h e : s t a t e o f F l o r id a to S H IR L E Y D TRANTHAV G ARRETT, whole present whereahouts are unknown out last known re sid e n c e ana m a tin g ad dress >s M ablelon Georqia 30059 YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that a proceeding lor Dependency with M nor Children. •o w l A N D REW M A XW ELL GARRETT and M IC H A E L S T E P H E N G A R R E T T , pursuant to F lor ida Statute 19 401. has been tiled by Petitioners W IL L IA M R • ( L E T T E R and S H IR L E Y G • (L E T T E R YO U A R E R E Q U IR E D tp ap pear and tile yOur Answer or other defense or pleading with the Clerk, o l Ihp Circuit Court, <n and1toe Seminole County, Florida, and se rve a copy thereof on Petitioners' attorney. R O G ER L B E R R Y , E S Q U IR E Post Oll.ce Draw er 0, Santord, Florida 32771. on or before the 7*th day ot Sep •ember. 19*2. otherwise a default wilt be entered against you W IT N E S S my hand and official seal 0* the Clerk ot the Circuit Court on the 2S!h day ot. August 1982 I C O U RT S E A L t A R T H U R H B EC K W IT H j R C L E R K OF THE CIRCUIT CO URT BY Je an E Wdke D EPU T Y C LERK Roger L Berry, Esqu'fe Attorney tor Petitioners P O D raw er 6 Santgrd, Florida 32771 3CIS 371 at21 Publish August 29 A September S, 12. 19. 1982 O E Y 162 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FLO R ID A P R O B A T E D IV ISIO N File Num ber 47 437 CP Division Probale IN R E E S T A T E OF C O R lN N E E V A N S RYE, Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN ISTRA TIO N The administration ol the estate ol C O R IN N E EVA N S R Y E deceased F ile Number 87437 CP. s pending n the Circuit Court lor SemmoleCounty, Florida Prolate Division the address ot which is Sem inole County Courthouse. Santord, F lorid a 37771 The names and addresses ot the per Sonat re p re se n ta tive and the personal representative s attorney are set forth below All in te re ste d persons are required ler tile with this court, W IT H IN TMWL E MONTHS OF THE F IR S T PU B LIC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E I I I all claims against the estate and ( 2) any ubiection by an interested person to Whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity ot the will, the qualifications ot the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue. or lurisdicfion ol the court A LL C L A IM S AND OB JE C T IO N S NOT S D F IL E D W IL L HE ..F O R E V E R B A R R E D Publication ol tbn Notice has beggrt on September 12; 1982 Co Perso nal Representatives V alerie R ye Weld 600 E a yl 20th Street Santord, F L 32771 M iriam R y e Wright 307 La rk wood Drive Santord, F L 32771 A tto rn ey lor Personal Representative S K irby M oncnel, ol SHI N H O L S E R. LO G A N MON C H IE F A H ARKS Post Ottice Box 2779 Santord. F L 3277) 0029 Telephone (30SI 323 3660 Publish September 12. 19. 1982 DE2 a i N O T IC E U N D E R FICTITIOUS N A M E STA TU TE TO W H O M IT M A Y CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, pursuant to the ■'Fictitious N am e S ta tu te ", Chapter 86S 09. Florida Statutes, wilt register with the Clerk ot the Courts, in and lor Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt ol ptool ot the publication ol this notice, the fictitious name, to wit B IL L 'S C A N FLEA under which I am engaged in business at 20S B E , 751h Street. Santord. Florida, 12771 that the party interested in said s busmess enterprise is as follows W IL L IA M B DOHERTY ,i O A T E D at Santord. Semmole County, Florida, September 14. 1982 Publish September. 19, 26. Oc tober 3, 10. 1912 , DEM ? ■■ " IN THE C IR C U IT CO URT, E IO 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 CO UNTY. FLO R ID A . CASE NO ; 12 131 CA 09 D IV IS IO N ; C C ITY C O N S U M E R S E R V IC E S O F F L O R ID A , INC , a Florida Cor poration. PlaintlH, vs JA M E S E . P IT O C H E L L I and L O R R A I N E P IT O C H E L L I, his w ilt. Defendants N O T IC E O F SA LE Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to an order ot a Final Judgment ot Foretlosura entered in the above entitled cause. I will sell the p ro p e rty situated in Sem in o le C ounty, Flo rid a, described as follows Lo is I and 2, Block C, sa n lan d o s p r in g s , CLASSIFIED ADS Legal N otice tract 73, according to the plat thereol as recorded in P la t Book J, Page 45, ot the P u b lic Records ol Seminole County, F lo rid a at public sale. lo,the highest anck best bidder lor cash, at 11 Ob A BA on the 17th day ol October, 3982 at the West Fro n t door, Seminole County C ourth o u se, Santord, Florida (Seat) Arthur H Beckwith. J r C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT BY P a tric ia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish Septem ber 17. 19. 1987 DE Z S3 ■ 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 CO UNTY. F L O R ID A C A SE NO I I IS30 CA 09 L JO H N SU R A , T R U ST EE Plam titt. vs t R A N K S t L V E STR I IN V E ST M l NTS. INC IT A LA S IL V F S T R 1 IN V E S T M E N T S . L TO IN C B A N K O F M O N T R E A L G U ST A vo .s ie v e s m i, u s C O R P O R A T IO N , ahd D E V E L O P E R S . INC THE TH E C IR C U IT EIG H TEEN TH Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831 -9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 8 00 A 7/ S 30 P BA M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon RATES H im * 3 con secu tive tim e s 7 con secu tive t im e s lO co n se c u tive t im e s *2 00 M in im u m Florida 37701 A tto rn ey tor P ers o n a l Representative R IC H A R D B OW EN P O Box 38 Casselberry. Florida 37707 Telephone 13051 834 S700 Publish September 19, 16. 1987 D E7 I ) ■. ■■ ■ IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN A ND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y .F L O R ID A C A SE NO: 12 1516 CA 09 L D IV IS IO N : L C IT Y C O N S U M E R S E R V IC E S O F F L O R ID A , INC , a Florida Cor poration, PlaintlH, vs B E A T R IC E N JACKSO N, a single woman. Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E Notice is hereby given that, pursuant tp an order ot a F in a l Judgment ol Foreclosure entered in the above entitled cause. I will sell the p ro p erly situated in Sem in o le County. F lo rid a , described as follows P a r t m arked " R E S E R V E D FO R G O LF CO U RSE in Tract J9, SA N LA N D O s p r in g s su b D IV IS IO N , as per plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 17, of the Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at It 00 A M on the 17th day ol October, 1917 at the West Front door Seminole County Courthouse, Santord, Florida (Seal) Arthur M Beckwith. J r . C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y : Pa tricia Robinson , Deputy Clerk Publish September 12. 19. 1982 D E Z SI Avon PERM AN EN T hours, 8300 R E W A R D Tor nform illion lecldhnq to thff d ffp s l ,md c o n v ic t io n of thieves Aho rabbl'd R ayhead Pa co u ft c lu b about 7 10 a m Tuesday Septem ber \* C all 6 Child Giro tlA B Y Siti ng m my borne Monday Friday Santord a rea 323 601? IN THE C IR C U IT C O U RT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT S E M IN O L E CO UN TV F LO R ID A Civil Action No 81 192 CA 09 L BAAHUKA M A C H I N E R Y COR PO RA TIO N OF A M E R IC A etc . P la nt tt vs JOHN W‘ W IL L IA M S O N , el u», et IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN ANO FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,F L O R ID A CASE NO; 12 1381 CA 09 P D IV ISIO N P C IT Y C O N SU M ER S E R V IC E S O F FLO R ID A . IN C , a Florida Cor poration. Plaintilt, vs. R IC H A R D D O N A LD C A IN and SANDRA C CA IN , his wile, Oetendants N O T IC E O F S A L E Noti<e is hereby given that, pursuant to an order ot a Final Judgment ot Foreclosure entered m the above entitled cause, l will sell the property situ ated in Sem inole County. F lo rid a , described as follows.'' The 50UTH 330 teet Ot the EA ST IIS feet ol the W E S T 660 teet (L E S S the SOUTH 30 teet and the W EST 15 teet lo r R o a d s) G O V ER N M EN T LO T 4. Section 32, Township 19 South, Range 32 East ol the Public Records ol Sem inole County, F lo r id a ; Together with right to use the Canal adioinlng the above property and launching ramp, in conjunction with the others at public salt, to the highest and best bidder lor cash, at II 00 A M on the 12th day ot October, 1982, at the West Front door Seminole County Courthouse. Sa n to rd . Florida (Seal) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT B Y ; Patricia Robinson Deputy ClerK Publish; September 17, 19, 1912 O EZ 52 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 10*9 S East Lake St,. Longwood. Seminole County, Florida under the tic titious name of J E R R Y ’S AUTO R E P A IR , and that I intend to register said name w ith the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the F ic titious Name Statutes. To W it: Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Jerald L Busnor Publish August 79 & September S, 17. 19,1982 D E Y 159 garden, good p ay. for high school o r C o lle g e stu d e n t 323 8443 to imBQ w re*m y Crfrr r,m e or fgM • mf V F Fpr compif*? n •Ofmat/on wr fff Pfptrn i*rf Vfffchand i f Com pany p q 25A Financial Services Call 323 ?30t Ask lor Le ila Bet 118; Dept E H 6 Santord Fla 32>7t CA5A V IA P i/ ja ria ( K M a r t P la ta l waitress wantPd Apply in person 323 3006 F IL M S A L E S P E R S O N SALARY + 30. COMM. LA5TCH AN CE Our last week to hire House ot Llo yd. toy g ilt p a rty demonstrators tor 1982 season Excellent income F R E E 5300 k.t 339 3120 F R IE N D L Y home parties nas toys * gilts lor all ages is needmg dealers in your area No nvestmenl needed Also bookinq parties C all tor details (3051 321 0218 M A N A G E M EN T applications now being taken Poppa Ja y s Restaurant ts looking lor a hard workinq, car her minded person who would tike to make approximately 510 800 a year 2weeks paid vacation alter the 1st year and Hospital and L ite insurance Apply m person at Poppa Jays 2501 S French B A N K R U P T C Y 151151 Cancels Debts C h ap ter 13 (1340) Reduces your debt Call lor n lo rm a tio n to 2 Attorney M ichael P rice Orlando *2? 2991 Possible ye a rly income 145 000 plus1 No experience required Company w ill tra m you starting out as Regional M anager of your area Qualified applicant wdl be flown at our expense to area office tor training Must have 43,250 cash security to cover original nveritory Fo r details can P at M urphy collect at (404 ) 969 0460 Got som ething to se.1T A Classified Ad will sell a fast 21—Situations Wanted H O U SE TO S h a re m Lake M ary 3 fldrm 2 Bath Heating and A r Storage space 323 8461 Please att 4 p m E X P A L L around Handyman. Bldg maml A supervision Seeks permanent iOb 574 1896 S H A R E m y new 1 Bd fm , 3 Bath townhouse m W aite r Springs E X C E L L E N T o p portunity lo obtain a fine worker Mqmt and o rg a n iz atio n a l ability Tele voice type 45 wpm Will work at home or on site Temp or Perm 14 hr PT 45 hr lull time 321 5Qf0 G E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E A N D LA W N W O R K 323 2920 H O M E EQ U I FY LO A N S Nopo ntsor broker tres kins t0 125,000 to Homeowners G fC C'ed t C o 'P Sant Ft ) 2J a t,g 28—Apts. & Houses To Share 150 wk 32? 2236 29—Rooms WOQM for re n t, fa c ilit ie s kitch e n 550 w eekly lady Aft 4 30 322 7829 p re fe rre d CONSULT OUR M O T H ER o tlw o u ld lik e to baby Sit in m y home 371 4090 24 H O U R b a b y sit! mg in my AN EXPERT DO THE JOB bome S IS week on op 321 0805 W IL L B A B Y S IT IN M Y H O M E 321 02)8 To List Your Business... ? Good Things lo E.it Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 W ANT to buy ' j peck ot persimmons and guavas 32? 5558 12—Special Notices Lawn Service W E S T E R N Auto has moved to 2102 French Aye Watch out sign lor hot specials HAVE Y O U R financial d ream s become a reality with Aloe IP 1 . 14O' *n v esf men! 323 778® 18—Help Wanted a s s is t a n t co unty A d tM io iv - including some g o ve rn m e n ia l law e* p e n m re a p p lic a b le to county government S p e cia l require rnents S ta te ircense tor pract icmg a tto rn e y and member at the F lo rid a B a r Note Those individuals who do not meet the m in im u m tor Ass (slant County A tto rn e y II m ay be c o n sid e re d for A ssista n t County A tto rn e y l A pp jy Seminole County Personnel Courlhouse N orth R a rK A v e . Sanford b efo re noon Oct I. 1987 A p p lic a tio n s accepted Monday thru F r iday tt =30 a m to noon A n equal opportumty employer M F H V A C C O U N T IN G C L E R K , full time posifiOd, minimum \ yf nan* accounlmg enpenence required F u ll benefits, program including child care package. cfiM pervonnel dept 323 1776 for appf Flagship Bank of Semmole FO E STOCK c.lerK m anufacturing plant R e sp o n s ib ilitie s in elude In v e n to ry control, receivin g and dispersing materials, light paper work Must be quality conscious and willing to relocate Excellent benefits Co ntact Jungle La b o ra to ries 305 322 1313 Sanford * * * * A * * A * * B A T h -S kitchens, rooling block, c o n c re te ann ao ** acid t* room free estimates 323 046 3 i j N E W . R E M O D E L R E P A IR All types and phases ot con sir uction, $ G Bal.nl 323 48)2, 122 8665 State Licensed A BvtANAGER Wilt train a ttractive, benefits , tips T O W E R S B E A U T Y SALON FO RM ERLY Nuuk Will train, permanent, overtime, benefits when trained R E C E P T IO N IS T t!09wk. Light clerical duties including bcokktepmg A ttractive, tome sales involved Some evenings, permanent; IN T E R V IE W E R t ll S h r . Making appointments. No quota Outgoing, can m ake S200 wk easily. W R E C K E R D R IV E R Jl.SSh r. Good d r iv in g record Mechanically inclined Must be able to haul diesel trucks. 51V r H a rrie tt's Beauty 1st SI 322 5)42 A N IM A L Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady in suiatrd screened, (ly proof ih side, outs.de runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your . pets Ph 322 5752 ifit Adv O'fft People foqrther Tbovr Buy; nq And T bo sp Selt hq 372 26M or 8)1 9993 ★ ★ ★ ★ CAW I S P A IN T IN G and ptum bnq re pmrs Ffffffffit , 34hr Service ’ "Senior C If Hen discount Guar plus 15% savnq* J 2I 6777 P A IN T IN G . G u tte rs , M o ia i Roots Repaired a. Coated, Most Minor Home Repairs H e After 3 p m 322 7355 ★ ★ L a w n m o ^ t’ r. sm^lf CcTtifics) AC. P ic k delivery 323 386J M lSTEW . E* k It P IA Z Z A M ASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph 349 5500 Career Opportunity 8, you r your home Call 322 7055 m ow er* at S iImMli s t W h5 l IC • Placem ent Assislance U N t n D T 1 L K K M A ST11S )00 E Washington St Orlando Carpentry FO R S A L E or trade carpentry, electrician, plumber, rooter, all in one 8 a m to 11 p m 644 3759 Ceiling Fan Installation C E IL IN G F A N IN STA LLA TIO N Quality Wcrk w e Do Most Anything 295 9378 677 4711 HAUL ING and Clean Up. tree trimming and removal 349 92)0 Masonry F IR E P L A C E S or.chs block concrete stucco end repd.rt Quality Fred 32) 5284 Nursing Centw OUR R A T E S a r e L O W E R L akfyiew Nursmq Center 219 E Second St . Santord 322 6707 Painting L IG H T H A U L IN G , yard work and odd jobs 323 9064 Home Improvement CA RPEN TRY, con crete IS plumbing Minor repairs to adding a room Don 323 3974 FO R THE Best Q u ality, Reasonable, R e lia b le A References Call anytime 322 0071 A Coring LET. US beautify your home with pant Interior or exterior 814 6l00or 321 4712 E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Quality Work guaranteed Licensed 323 6)41 Insured W IN D O W repad and inslaita lion, screen re p a ir & r e p la c e m e n t. w in d o w P A IN T IN G A R O O F IN G Licensed, guaranteed work 321 5949 Cleaning; 321 5994 H OM E Remodeling. Room Additions Complete Garage Door Service Dick Gross 3)1 5618 W IN D O W S, carpentry, doors, minimum repairs Floor tile, cabmets t do it all 322 8121 Licensed & bonded C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs exp Sm all' remodeling jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 323 9645 Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 1 electric. 3734338 Complete Ceramic Tile Sery. walls. N oon countertops, re model, repair F r eit 339 0211 Cleaning Services E X P E R T Cleaning tor home or ottice Call lor estimate 321 5323. 323 1724 P R O F E S S IO N A L painting, pressure cleaning A plastering repa r 869 608 1 323 3260 all 6 SUM 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 L IT T lK E N CONTMACTOHS WOOFtNG 1 i ernffd bonded low prices L A N O C L E A R IN G fill dirt fOQSOd 'shale.d'Sk.ng mow ng 322 j « j W hen you place a Classified a 0 n The Evening' Herald s'av Close fO yOur phone because someth ng wnnderlul 'S about to hjpoen STOP A N D TH INK A M IN U TC if C la s sifie d Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any W O O D IN G oT^TiT'k<nds commoT^ ria l & residential Bonded K insured 323 2597 ,f no answer 8)4 8537 WC PQO f I N C#-, car pentr y t out re p a r 4 pant.nq 15 years ♦•■P 32? 1926 Built upand Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322 1936 JA M E S E. L E E INC. No B iq Wailmq List Rooting special 10 *< discount with this ad when presented to Exp ert Rooting Reroot sp e cia lists We honor in surance Claims For the best m rooting and remodeling call Expert Roofing A Remodeling Asso The One stop shopping center Built up, shingles, tile and tm. rooting Deal directly with , a local contractor who has a reputable busmess L'censed Bonded A Insured 24 Hour Service 323-7473 Secretarial Services MAKE R O O M TO S T O R E YO U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL "D O N 'T N EED S FAST W IT H A WANT AD Phone'122 2611 or 8)1 999) and a tr.enaiy Ad y.sor will ijelp you ' 1' • ’ Tree Service Piano Lessons Home Repairs M E IN T Z E R T IL E Exp since 1913 N tw & old work comm 6 resld Free estimate 869 1562 ms B IL L 'S P A IN T IN G V E R Y 1R E A S O N A B L E F R E E E S F )2I 6417 C O L L IE R 'S Hom e R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, 1 window repair 321 6422 Ceramic Tile Lie HAL ROOF ING Insured & Bonded Reteferkes 160 per square with free ttsf Can ) ? ) Mg] EXPERT ROOFING H EIL M A N rooting, painting A rep airs Q u a lity work, reasonable ra tes F ree estimates Anytim e 834 8490 P A IN TING and repair, pat o and screen porch t>u tIt Call anytime 172 9481 B A M R E P A IR S , electrical, plum bing, c a rp e n try , pain ting Free estimates 24 H R Em erg Service 8)1 3280 COODY A SONS T.le Contractors 321 0)52 7 I ree Esf.m ales 788 3219 1-425-7105 • DOT Cenitication • Financial Assistance 7) yrs experience, Licensed 6 Insured Free E stimates on Rootlnq. Re Roofinq and Repairs. Shingles, Built Upand Tile Jo# M c A d im i Vi ill re p a ir 323 8877. H A U L IN G Anylh.nq, laying sod. tree work and wash windows I 904 734 3437 Brick & Block Stone Work up L IG H T H a u lin g , c a r p e n t r y , sm all home rep a ir, odd tobs Bookkeeping DeGarmoau Bookkeeping S^rvic« Qualify service for fhe small tjusmess 377 2207 B R O O P IN Q u alify workm anship Hauling 1917 FR EN C H AVE. 333-5176 PA T L ndsffv s 3? ) Oiui & Lawn Mowers FO R s a l e or trade carpentry electrician plumber, rooter, all mone S a m lo I I p m 644 3759 Landscaping BEVEpLY upy Th<tfchmc|. TVfffftJ nq A J A M E S ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON K ir t d y r t v in TOO/WAN Y TO LIST 2W E E K S SA LA RY D I3 C O U N T F E E 12.08 R E G IS T R A T IO N F E E F R A N C H IS E S A V A IL A B L E . Hju /1ruj Ekkii dmq is Groommq W A IT R E S S St Fun place, great lips, w ill train, flexible hours G E N E R A L W O R K E R S tl.JS h r. Eaq«* T rim nq1 ••‘C l n a n Electrician General Services B* ,3ut> O f f SEC R ETA RY IliO w k M edical b ackground or schooling helps A ccu rate lypmg. raises and benefits D E L IV E R Y M .JShr. Young, strong, varied hours, good driving record, will train VOW L .f enqifu* cind d ufonioTivr reg^ji r 54 09 salary, COM PANION 5354 mo Room and board included Very tight duties Dependable, good references Rooting MOW E D G E W E E D E A T lN G C leanu p & hgti! hautmq f reeeyf imrifM. call 371 0150. Vuich JO B S JO B S JO BS CALL E A R L Y MONDAY ★ a/1 types * E M P L D Y - M E N T ★ work attor N F Y M A S S IS T A N T C O U N T Y 11 OR N L Y | Si ar ting salar y Attorney II S 23 71? annually Attorney I S I 7,493 annually G rad uatio n fro m recognized school ot la w and a minimum of 1 yrs e « p e r iffnci* tm protes work Lo nerete 1 m a n q u a 1ify ooe^a' on pat os (3' vevk,i»s D a rs 3)173)3 Eves 327 1)71 fo o te rs cjrTVi’A t iy s p ad s. ♦oors pools c o m p le t e ©r rrf.n sh i r^e e\t 377 7103 R c m d r i lin q a SiOfVat legal BEAL T o n crete SF.CWFTAWY needed for Law Office Must h,iwe good typing shorthand preferred, 173 366Q •t, Defendants NOTICE OF S A M E Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the F mat Judgment ol foreclosure and Sale entered in the cause pending in the Circuit Court ot the Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it, m and tor Sem inole County. Florida. C ivil Action No 91 197 CA 09 L . the undersigned Clerk will sell the property situated m said County, described as Lot 41, H IO D E N E S T A T E S . UN IT T H R EE , according to the Plat therrol as recorded in Plat Book IS. Page 25. Public Records ol Semmole Cognly, Florida at public sale, to the highest and best bidder tor cash at 11 00 o'clock A M on the 4th day ol October. 1982. at the West Front door of the Semmole County Courthouse, Santord, Florida l Court Seal I A RTH UR It B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT fly Carrie E Buettner Deputy ClerK SWANN AND H AD D O C K , P A 600 CourHand Street Orlando, Florida 32804 Attorneys tor Pla in tilt Publish September 12, 19, 1982 D EZ 54 ! convenience.' D IS T R IB U T O R S w a n e d m mrcfidteiy E a Tw ig f rpMrrt | jtjo LO C A L M E N 'S Clothing Establishment >i looking lor AN ambitious c a r e r minded individual tor a lull tim e position D'versitied duties, sales experience preferred B A B Y SI T 1 1640 in my home I , r and older Mon F r i San ford Lk M a ry area 323 3)49 Legal N o tic e FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Nonce is hereby qiven that I am engaqed n busmess at 1120 San lord Aye Santo rd , F lo rid a Semmole County. Flo rid a under tne fictitious name ot N A TIO N A L AUTO SALES, and that I intend lo register und name with tne Clerk ot tne Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance W i t h the provisions ot the F it titious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes lost S'U f 'fst Bcafmnai F m artial Corp By Santord J Gould Publish September 19, 76 Oc toner 3 10, 1987 D E Z 70 lOb P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has an innovative, new, tow cost way to provde ouaidy tm ptoyinent services Inter, ews bv appointment. Call 322 5649 )7) 7161 :h confidence 1st Trimester abort-on 7 12 whs , HiO Wfd-catfl H 20 13 N Afcs 1200 Vndtca d HAS Gyo Ctiruc U S PreQntTncv tell. m a It* *! f f h i a l io n , f rec toumelrnu Professional care support, ye a tm o s p h e re cenfidt-nbai CEN T W A l F L O P I DA AO V A N $ M E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N Colon** I Dr „ Orlando 305 898 0921 1800 221 2Vi8 Time C Y P R E S S International, needs personnel Tor wood manulac luring 6 7 nrs per day To lead to full tune no exp necessary 321 2610 9 11 a m ONL Y A tT R White Lady 54 yrs , 137 tbs hr ham would i'ke to meet wn.te gent 55 65, s o c a l dr nker UK Settled n or near Santord W rite Jane- Hughes. P O Box S4> C O Amorland, Lakir w ales. Fla 33153 • A B O R T IO N • Pa rt yo ur house & exce lle n t j u n io r telephone 4— Personals 4—Personals T e rn to r.e s Chr»stm as Sethng now F o r m o re info ca ll Harr<»*f Minors 327 06S9 Sunday-Noon Friday JU D IC IA L IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A P R O B A T E DIVISION F ile Number 67374 CP IN R E : E ST ATE Of ED G A R C O LTRAN E C O B L E . Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IST R A T IO N Trie .idmmislral.on ot the estate ot E D G A R C O LT R A N E C O B L E , deceased, F «le Number 82 378 CP, ■s pending in the Circuit Court tgr Semmole County. Florida Probate Division, the address ol which is Sem in o le County Courthouse, Santord. Florida 32771 The names and addresses of the personal representative and the personal representative s attorney are set tortli below A ll Interested persons are required to tile with this court, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS OF THE F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TICE (13 dll claim s against the estate and 121 any obiect'on by an interested person to whom notice was ma.ietl that challenges the validity ol the will, the Qualifications ol the personal re p rese n ta tive , venue. or lurisdicfion ol the court. A L L C LA IM S AND O B JE C TIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L B E I O R E V E R BA RRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on September 22. 1982 Personal Representative M A R Y S CO BLE 6S2E l ake Villas Altamonte springs, O PEN Noon The Day Before Publication OF C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E CO UNTY FLO R ID A C A SE NO 12 2*1 CA 09 P G R A C IE O BASKIN Plaintiff. vs SANDO R DOSA Defendant N O TICE OF SA LE Notice s hereby given Inal, pursuant to a F.rial Judgment ot Foreclosure entered in the above styled cause n the C.rcuit Court ol Seminole County Florida. I w.ll sell the property situ ate in Sem m o le County. F lo rid a , described as Lot 6. Block t A M EN D EO P L A T Ol F IR S T ADDITION TO M IN E R A L S P R IN G S P A R K , accord no to the plat thereof as recorded n Plat Book fi at Pages 46 and 47. ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida, at public sate, to the highest and tiesl b dder lor cash at the West iron! door ot the Semmole County Courthouse at Santord, Florida at It 00 A M on October It. 1982 Wl T N E S S my hand and the seal ol this Churl on Sept 16 198? (S E A L Arthur tt Beckwith jr Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Susan E tabor Deputy Clerk Publish September Iv 26. 1982 D E 7 »5 P T H ELP Counter ahd Assembly Girl. Apply \ Hour Mar♦in iiflq Cor Oak K Jn d St A M DEADLINES H IL L T O P COUR I or in terview call 171 GftOO 50c a line 30c a line 42c 37c a line ■3 L in e s M in im u m h o m es Defendants C L E R K 'S N O T IC EO F S A L E N O T IC E is hereby g.yen that. Pursuant to the Summary Final Judgment ol F oreclosure and sale entered n the cause pend ng n the Circuit Court in arid tor Seminole County. F lo rid a being C i v l N um ber 81 15)0 CA 09 L the undersigned Clerk w ll sell the property sfuated n Sem-nole County, Florida, described as Lot 8 BJock ft and Lots t 32 and 35 38i Block Es ol the OA k C R E S T S U B D IV IS IO N accord nq to tne plat thereof as recorded n Plat Book 23, Pages 6? and 44 Public R e co rd s ot Sem inole County f toricla at public sate to the h.gnest and best bidder tgr cash ai II a m on the ISth day ot October. 1982, at the West tjpor ot the Seminole County Courthouse n Sahto'd Florida D A T E O this iilth day ot Sep temper, 1982 'S E A L I Arthur H Beckwith, J r Clerk ot (he Cmcud Court By Ev e Craotrbe Deputy Clerk Publish September 19, 26 1982 DE Z 8t IN Seminole T U L L T IM E position Available for Momff HiMtfh StsTtf nurse Salary, frfnqe benefit*, plus tra v rl e*p<mses Territory w ill nefude Southeast V o lu sia County and part of Sanford Equal opportunity employer 25- Loans 18—Help Wanted E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons ottered lor beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 321 5921 Piastirfng Phases e* f 'a s ’enng Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, Simulated brick 321 5993 TRt County Tree Service Trim, remove, trash, hauling and clean up F r Est ]22 9410 T R E E Stum prem ovjl It X inch diameter Rem Tree Service 139 4291 F R E E estim a tes. O eG roats P a lm , tre e trim m ing A removal Hauling, lawn care A odd jobs 323 0862 a ll Plurnfi.i.q When you place a Classified Ad n The Even.ng Herald, slay close »o your phone because something wonderful s about to happen Fredd e Robinson Plumbing Repa rs. faucets. W C Sprinklers 323 8 510. 323 0 706 R e p a i r s a leaks pendaoie1service rates No iOb too Plu m b er, tre e Plumbing 349 5557 Fast A de Reasonable sm all Lie set SAM W ell Drilling C L A S S IF IE D AOS M OVE M O U N T A IN S of merchandise every d ay \ �30 Apartments Unfurnished with Major Hoople OUB BOAHDING HOUSE 3? Houses Unfurnished £ C y > t. ( h G ^ 't 'E h '. Yi^U SA N D L f WOOD Villas I Hdm I Bam k.fch en •■oo Dpod carp*! drapr-s o.'A- p,t,ni pool SJVTmii ■ till *-’ ' 5442 . 422 8026 ba m bo o WF c o v t •■•ns n * . i * 11 SANPO RD 10ve‘l » 7 Bdrm ir furniture avS U h fr S76G mo 8*1 788) LUXURY a p a r t m en t s f a m ily K A dults section Poolside 2 Hdrms Matter Cove Apia j j ) 79(x open on weekends E N JO Y countr, I.v -«j - , tJdrm. A pts O lym p ic Shrhandoah s; v Mage Open 9 lo 6 323 2920 I $0 M 1 PO P V ■non, jcrrer eg porch (]V0 mo t ■vino K I am room J ’AND 3 B D R V tfo m 5260 B ilv|i jwvit Avtfv if*p* 2*45 fcr.dfl*** •■''*! **■„< U i a 170 DOM *v Hflfn? for V£?UR ] R iH’. »* Pfi*V q'OU% Otff rlotfk DtfVf ) ,iq HR, m‘a,iof ap pb4ht<*v h*M? AC. iicrp l a At m * pfOv'tOra No 1J50T na P A R K A V E 1 bdrm hid*,, air appi S?10 3)9 /?0Q $*v On Rental*. Inc Ki altor P A R ? A v E I Rdrm »>(n. appn porch *200 ))9 7?0O Sav On Rentals, ( nc Wcaftor SA M OWD ) Bdrm Fids no lease 5300 339 7200 pits 5av On R entals. Inc R ealtor Mariner s pillage on Lake Ada 1 bdrm from S2S0 1 bdrTO from' 12vO Located 17 72 lost south Ot A if port fllwd n Sanford -Ml Adults )?3 8670 SA N FO R D 1 urmshed rooms by the week Reasonable rales maid s e rv ic e C atering lo working people A lso ur> furnished apt 3J3 4502 433 Palmetto A ve * A M Y HE N T 7 I I ISO down p a ym en t a i -tin Puivmen 1s slarttnq below 11SO ft»o buys a new J Bdrm home n Deltona 70 m mute% Nonth ot Orlando an ^ * CaM 628 S6Sft weekdays V S or I S74 1409 on Aeekends ' 179 900, bo vs a ttume —---— —— S P K iN ip S , I 3JRE6- "'E 3t-AportiiK’iits Furnished Forntsned apartments lor Sen or Cmrens -l i t P a im .n o Av* J Cuwan No phone tails 3 RDRM i 3 Hath completely lurri'Shed Includes w asher pryer and all utilities 1SOO mo 1714 363 N IC E I ROHM , W W C A R P E T AC. 1310 MO 131 9040 31A — Duplexes 3 U N ITS at 3436 Lake Avc »140 and Ills mo R ID G EW O O D Lane, porch 1160 mo screened d ep o sit an d t yr r» qii*/t-d E WPS. 10S 4778 37A-$toraqe Rental* HO P a rea lor rent U <77 It Low 'enl 131 SQ60 SPACE tor storagr or vmaW buvnn5* to *»y!5 le* at aaporf 500 6q tt and up 322 J403 1200 Sq H old m rl.il warehouse effi t r a i *01 a ti no. 1120 TO6 • Rental Offices I Keyed N E W L Y dec o ra led 3 B d rm , l B a th , L a r g e in s id e u t ilit y .room Cent. HA S l ? S m o . Sec Dt’p mg 177 4TIT tor appt S A N F O R D 3 tktrm, I ' j bath, S I 30 mo 337 3S14 7 B D R M , I B ath , W a s h e r D ryer hookup 427S m o plus 4100 dam age deposit 8J4 3641 33—Houses Unfurnished 1 B D R M V i, Bath , carpeted, le n c e d y a rd 1330 m o 373 6570 * C O M M E R C IA L Offices S notes dr doubles AC nndheA i J J ] 9(790 COM ME PC I AC 80? French A y r .IJOO •a M l arpef Ci-nt HA 137 9SS8 173 5'09 Wunt.il Offices _______________ i_____________ o i ’ it t s p a c r ■I OR L f a i f 810 TJJ1 B O B M B A L L JR REA LTO R PA 17) 41)8 ■iO-Condorniniu.'m ) HDR V .J ISA Th CONDO • Yf H u ts * entvmr A»n ifaSe op' arv Ni-'iif pfed and f fi.ititH.HU'.f W.t'vhi-r rjr y« f plus ' aU i‘»i*t.fr»c ► f c it| n ban cJ.iiAoort on 4**»fporr HI wtJ 7638'SANFORD A V E 2 I par traily lurnished A va il 10 IS 4750 Broker owner 331 0759 Eve 333 7643 LOCH A R B O R 1 Bdrm , I Bath. Central Meat 4 Air. lenced yaro screened porch S375, 1st, last 6. security 323 8108 1 BDR 3 Bath wdh Oouble car garage, and enecutlve type home in Deltona Call S74 1433 days 736 1493 eves antf weekends N E W 7 B d rm ,. J Balh, 2 car garage S350 1st, last and security Evenings 321 0507 SA N FO RD 4 Bdrm . 1'; Balh. fence, kids, $435 339 7200 S a v O n R e n ta ls .In c Realtor SA N FO R D 3 Bdrm. kids, pels, no lease 4375 339 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor 2 BD RM , I B a lh , living i . lam ilv room Appliances Quiet Area S325 mo * deposit 322 0216 75-A—Vans 65— Pets Supplies a p p l ia n c e s 29 UNI T A P A R T M E N T CONDO SIT E 3 I t A cre s, apartm ent condo buildingsite in lastest growing area of SW Volusia County Zoned multi family or can be reion ed E x c e l lent owner fin an cing A ll u tilities in Sandra Sw ill or Nancy J Clair Realtor. Associates. Eves 668 8)71 or 371 7166 RA M BLEW O O D BEA U TY Maqnilicent contemporary 2 story. 4 bdrm, 3 bath home on Ig b eau tiful wooded lot bordermq a lovely lake Super location with privacy* Quality throughout High assumable, no qualifying mtq at below current rates Only S86 500 C h arles S B la c k . R ealtor Associate Eves 6S6 4707 O W N E R S M O V IN G N O RTH M usi sell their lovely 2 bdrm 1*i bath D c B a ry home Furm shrd for only 311.500 Large lot with Fruit trees. CHA, new lool and convenient lo shoppinq U S E V O LU SIA BONO M O N EY * 17.100 down and 12.875*. A P R would make monthly payment S199 10 or buy unfurnished lor less! '5ce and buy! I Charles S Black Realtor Associate, Eves 641 4tot 1 IS H F R M A N S D E L IG H T Beaut itul 3 bdrm, 71, tjatn, home with guest cottage on Lake H arn e y C e n tra l air heat, fireplace, w ail to wan car peting plus much more, S>65 OCO B R IN G YO U R H O R 5 ES 3 bdrm. 2 uath home m Lake M ary on 5 acres P a rtia lly cleared and tw eed Central air Heat, country liv n g yet close in SI 49 900 5 A C R I PA R C E L S and Budding lots Call lor inlnrmabnn A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D L A K E M A R Y by owner 7 u ir m home on ' j a c re 7oned A 1 E n d ot H u m phrey Road ott l ongwood L a k e M a ry Blvd Near new hig h school S38.500 For appt 37t 498T or 638 0733 „ C A V IN G t o w n 3 BDRM Home S29 900 Assumable 4 HA Mori 177.000 373 1atr F K I R A large 3 story Colonial on I acre of, Oak trees A lt the imi-n ’ es plus quest apt Best lo c a le ,5 700,000 1 'WM V A U C ZO W SK t REA LTO R BATEMAN R E A L T Y L c Real E sta te Broker 264(3 San lord (We L E A S E O P T IO N 7 0 R IG H T PA RTY 3V Needs re p a ir '1373 7981 ] D R Y C L E A N AND L A U N D R O M A T B U S IN E S S W in fu rnish p ro fit Statement T e rm s SIB 900 7550 M Es LO tj'y IL L S 3 ) needs P IP I S78 900 321 0759 Sr*A K K LM .G 1*001 H O M E 1 ttdrm with latmly room, eat ,n kitchen Screened porch, manicured lenced yjrd Many' extras, Only 445,000 Owner financing FH A OH VA FIN A N C IN G 2 Bdrm Neal as a pm, low down paym en t. low monthly payments 417,500 C A LL US Q U ICK H ! Gorgeous 3 Bdrm 2 Bath, tamily rm and fireplace $39,500 CUSTO M B U IL T , energy clli cienl. 3 Bdrm . 2 Balh, cathe dral Ceilings, large corner lot. w ith p riv a c y fence Huge fam ily room and screened porch All amenities, club house, pool, and much more Sanora 174,900 Terms 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 2404 H W Y M S? HAL C O LB ER T R EA LT Y 303 E 2S!h ST37) 7632 C O M P A R E AT O V E R $100 000 C O U N T R Y C L U B S E T T IN G , custom model closeouts. D eBary area 1, acre lots, spacious rooms, loaded with extras, energy awards, 30 m.n North O rlando Daytona, S97.SOO and 584,500, I on gotl course, FM A VA Conventional or new G E M 5 . dawn ■10* • *• current, cash oilers enlerlamcd, trade, coop Call 305 688 6705, eves 30S 323 7799 C O U N T R Y liv in g near 1-4 Alum siding, new root, garage could be made 2nd home Allordable livin g !) S32.S90 B D R M , Pool home, no qualifying, SIS 000 down Take o verp aym en ts 1210218 SA N FO R O S F IN E S T CO N D O M IN IUM Large 3 bdrm, 3* i balh Fo r less than 165.000 and ex ceilenl terms (including in lerest ra le W E L L B E L O W M A R K E T ) you can alford the best Let us show you this unusual offering today CallBart r ea l esta te R E A L T O R 322 3448 10 ! O W N E R financing makes your dream home allordable! 13 P r iv a c y w a ll. Sunken living room. Bright eat in ktlchen Much morel 171,900 U N D E R 12,000 DOWN 3 bdrm, doll house Allordable m onthly paym ents Call Owner Broker } ] | 1411. W EST .L A M po'rth ■u tility vhrd Central heat .in‘d a»r I B d rm i Bath •Lgf sire n 50»*00 Sale price VJ 1,900 t mane mg a variable .ii SO "•ot sale* pr ic e interest rate : M A R Y 7 0dr to fiomi- tntf KCcllenf condil'oo 119 000 37? ^SO) l O C H AR B U R 700 M ir fo r Dr 1? st ri-rfied t oofti rn tltm tl rlouffN' o,ir.1cji? 11)r J? 1 1 J V eadfiw(e*i on TOe W * cr Mobile.- H o m e c o m m u n ii* Pinas* conflict Tom LvOn or Gib Ed m ond* * ir*f;F> d erai df hdfTO J Bath blt>c4* htirnt* L-iv 'TO) A 1 room k «tjc p q U ip M Qutf* Lsind vtsipt d A TO ii sir>, fftrWSi U rv * , . Si m n ue k js 17? I?4? S JJfl W80 S ^ v l i N E Double a *d»* • ■ bdrm ? hth Cent i*r he«i» 5? 700 down Take ove* iviyn lo w m erest n, E R family p«»rk Ev es interview D R IF T W O O D V IL L A G E 549 W Lake M ary Blvd Lake M ary. Florida 13746 Office: (305) 321-5005 I A C R E , Trees, country living, near Lake Jessup Minutes lo shopping. 6 mos old home By Owner SS4,9oo 33UT54 REALTY - REALTORS Sanford 's Sciles Lead er G EN E V A , p rw a le wooded 5 ,u re v with 11Kn new mobile home l M le to Vf Johns 30 rm to Lj CF . v-ii st1 " >15.000 down Owner tinam.ed t>ai ahee tS yrs Other options AvAd «30S\ W 5571 349 57/1 v HDdM CHA 1 bath. M OVING T O TH E SA N FO R D A R E AT Ask us for our com p lete RELO C A T IO N KIT containing mlormatiori on homes, schools, shopping and other Interesting lasts about our City) W E LIST ANO S E L L M O R E H OM ES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E CO U N TYI LOTS OF CHARM 2 Bdrm . I Bath home co m p letely refurbished* New central heat and ai(. fireplace, remodeled kitchen, screened porch, and many decor touches S49.900 JU S T FOR YOU 3 Bdrm , 4'j B a lh home, to W oodm ere Par k. central heat and air wall to wall carpet, lenced yard, new root.,, in a nice area. 145.000 S U P E R 3 Bdrm, I'.j Rath home m CCM with a new root, lenced yard, central heat and air eat in kitchen, Fla room and lots more. Furniture negotiable 534,000. A G R E A T B U Y 7 Bdrm 1 Bath home in Woodmere P a rk , on a large Corner lot Fenced yard, large screened porch, dining room. Fla room, and Con vem ent location. P r ic e is 119,500 M A Y F A IR V I L L A S ! ? * 3 Bdrm, 7 Bath Condo Villas, next to M aylair Country Club Select your lot, floor plan & interior decor) Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 147.300 A up) R E A L T O R A SSO C IA T ES N EED ED ) One Restdential — Two Com m ereiil Investment) If you honestly want a Successful C aree r, join the No I Professional Sales Team ! All in tervie w s S tric tly Con lidenliall R E A L E ST A T E C A R E E R I Call lo see it you qualify lor our Free Tuition Program ! E x ­ citing l Rewarding) u»fO KISH R E A L ESTATE ‘ l 371 a p t rea lto r A l l # Mrs. 323 7468 4 323 71S4 - . 53.000 DOWN 3 7 split. Lake M ary, Sanford area Central Heal and air, 531,000 O w n e r R e a lto r associate 677 1644 The 5a95C 6>9 4178 76 Auto Parts 321 4090 ^3 Lots Acre.iqp ONE ACRE L O T S Oranqe Avc- Stinford near W»lson Etementary School lne*t to Dav<ds6n s Tree F a rm ) One mde Irom t J and Route 46 Zoned A t Cail 79tf 0000 ST j Q h NS R ve'r trontaqe 7 acre p,ir #*is also interior ivir t'ls r ver sicess 5H.9U0 Pu b' r w ater 70 n n *o Afta m onte M a tt l? 70 »r * nam ng ng e,vrati t y »nq Broker 6?0 48)J. 46fr—Investment Property •APARTMENT Building Owner Unanced exceMehl terms 6 large units avi 9658 S-i PfGS TO |v Sept ILixi ‘.omc camp.nq equipment yvu no longer useT Sen ,| i, with a Classified A g ,rs The Herald Call 332 341 1 or 83) 9993 and a friendly ad v lo r ewii help you f JUN£ \l pobzig RMtrr V M LS t 321*187! N E W L IS T IN G B fir d a ll A v t . Sanford Dream home on 5 acres, for the g en tlem an farm er Nearly new 3 Bdrm , 7 Bfh with everything! Owner will hold wrap around mor tgage Include* barn fencing Belter call, it won't last) 115,500 . V TOP D0'I4* 1’ 4'd lor Ju n k 6 •JseC ars 'r u c k s K hea>» ■ e<?u pment 172 5Y90 A [ P A Y tup dijlbiT tor isjnk L ars »nd T'g* ks ns a wo' R ir f s J9 ) *S05 67A Feed W ILC O SA LES * N UTREN A FEED S H w y I I W V I »t?0 JU S T A R R IV E D W EST ER N A LFA LFA HAY 14.* V ita lity horse p elin y SS 90 La yer pellet is $d B e e t H * ik H oq f imvher 1*80 IS )0 7« 19&S F O R D P>Cft M t'uCft w to topper 6 i l ) spri'd- rebu-ll. eng ne 512CO )2T0*«9 80 Autos lor Solo Wt* but Cars and T ru cks • M artin M o to r S ales 70' S F rrnch 371 /8J* H *\y 10 * Auto 5. M arine Sfl'es •i« r .fSS the fiy p r too or hid IN H w y .» P t B a r , 6M 85*8 f Bu» GARAGE SA LE »ii rn;t0‘r i i lothes. hooL.s -Jots ol_ misi 111 W'*lvon .'D1 rs.tur r house w a y i* T08 7) } .:H..*• Antiques D A YT O N A A U T O A U C T IO N H * f 9/ I rr ie w n s t.o f S p ie d w i» Daytona B«*aLt> w l* hold -I dvbl C A U T O A U C T IO N A N T IQ U E S A C O L l E C T I B L E S Ol Je Tymex C o n n e c tio n If in A S e r s H u m ISO W ■Jnsvup 1 onqwooct r urt,i ns yYtndmrj tjq r Sant R.»»nbtewood 1718*8/ D Sat Sun 9 7 ever I .Yednesday a» / )0 O rn It s TOe only one *n F: ior*da You set the c a l' 90*255 8)1 1 *0r DF 2*R t SSIOfJ G l ASS SHOW AND SALT SANS O R D C iV IC CEN1 E R S A T U R D A Y SEPT t8th 10 6 SUN D AY SEPT 19th 10 5 AOM ISSlON $200 M O N EY Household and cleaning prfldgWs Discounted Janore 1?S0i‘- >23 55*0 r SAv E items ,iu», 17/ VSO* F A M IL Y to iu u i pies >nr runs good '9/6 COR V E T T P W P 5 F^n T fop ine w s*a > n 1r %% steel b ra ft«?s new K ffS 58/9S or Pes» O ffc B e st tVDO^ e Western ; V ,■ A sihto , hr to 5/4 *097 8 4 to Sat 7 i • y oM o Tool Co 9TO A 1|t 5t J J ] UOO » u k N i Tu R l it sn e s s iv#*r p la te / a b le %a*s sewTh-a *, m i u i v n f w a te r - t,*fd m st S id A Sun 9 )0 fo J 11. Itn- L afe e s d r Dr ve IT C B ioofts \ anstooper lead stiver gold Weekdays- brass Lav** I *- M f L V ' ii a r aqe Sa le 70j; R ajV|»'* O r 1'ot.h Arbor A y W /8 D OD GE a l u m in u m , 5ar v 10 5 Sa»ufda» K Vunda» Saturday 8 n Trucks Trailers 17? 107 S K a re n 177 /9/l5 di'laiis F O R D // Mustanq Coupe riir ★ AUCTION ★ lass*tied a t *u soiv«' *t o w -soon Ex t If.ynspo'1 7S M P G S W New brakes, tires, reg gas iff au>o 1922 $295 jfa *930 M O N D A Y SEP T 1 0 ,2 P M SANFORD AUCTION Sh o w C A se s. CB $, AM FM lu o ets. radios stereos, ac roteban. cam etas. guns oak ch ina cabinet piuv loo m u ch m ore lo list G U N A U C T IO N Sund4y. Oc robot ID I p m Sunlord Auc lion, 1315 S Fre n ch . 1712140 25 MON H i"< 9i:.o o3a 4(05 A US TAM Buys cars 6 trucks P l y Oil a n y w h e re yOUTt! 171 1660 0253 Alt i Cash W E B U Y equ ity *n Houses, aparlm enls vacan t l$nd and a c re a g e LUCkY IN VESTM EN TS P O Box 2500, Sanford. F la 12221 122 4241 47 A Mortgages Bought __ _ & Sold W E P A Y cash lor Is l 6 2nd mortgages R a y Leqg, L*C Mortgage B ro k e r 288 2599 miles Fac Austam I860 . Can Dell's Auction 333 5620 a a rra n ty , Whsle S2wy Ou)lel ON YOUR LO T ■ $ 3 4 ,9 0 0 1 5!) Miscellaneous for Safe '"y 'V ’p x iL tre ‘ >S *' *- * Dultte Bags & fo o l Lockers ARM Y NAVY SU R PLU S 310 Sanlord A v r 332 4291 HOME C O M P U T E R fre e d em o n slr ation wdh education, home finances and Video games Less than $500 U l 2501 Eves L 9 ^ , K E L L E R Piano 3 yrs old. $900 Ereeier. $100 Pecan dining room table with hutch w 6 Chairs. $400 12 1 5366 TRA C T O R T IR E A N D R IM , II 2x40 3220415 E L E C T R IC B E D . Excellent condition S600 323 8084 Example ot len m od els lo c h o o s e Irom Palm bree2e — to v e ly California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof — $43,500. W ILSON M A IE H F U R N IT U R E 311 315 E F IR S T ST » 3 5*22 G A rA G E s tir s a»» in season Trii f.hr prople about .1 with a Cass i eg Ad in thr Herald 132 7611 I3 I9 Y9 ] S E A L Y Mismatched mattress sale Twin set. S3I9 9S Full set 1159 95 They don I have to match tg be good 331 5711 F L O R ID A S L E E P SH O PS to i u r o 11 Granada 4 d r , 6 cyl luxury m m pkg 15 hundred FO R E b T A T t C o m m e tc a l o f R is t t e n lid i Auctions K A p pm sals C A RLO loaih-g no m o n e y down 3315 S F R E N C H 373 2140 R E M IN G T O N 1100 A ulo 1?, Q uage. W in th e y tc r 1400, 12 G unge. W in c h e s t e r 10 30, R e m in g to n 306 Bpll action 333 1r» *2 HUIC k Regal 2 boor lik e n e * loaitrd 5500 d ow n C ash or H ade 119 9100. 834 1605 FURNITUREAND PAWN AUCTION 57A-Guns & Ammo 121 )M 0 W 11,ifever rne *1 c a vo n *her < ** s 323 1610 1* t I W E L L C R A f T with 65 H P M otor trader 373 0753 aft 5 Auto AusTatt L IN C O L N /I Town Coupe beautilul new trad 15995 Am Mm While Obtlcf 37» 16A0 F U R N IT U R E and I’ A I S T 1 »gu 1(1,1 tion B i d r g o m s u ile . cliiudte iets. fables, couch and ch,i*rs, Avon demiv nu m erous beic ft a brae ft \ Conviqnms nf\ W ilc o m e BO AT m otor and trad er 16 P AMF Bow R .d e r 100 H P E v m ru d e m otor, C ate r hreaK down If a fer -PI 19/9 A 1 C ond 14,000 fir m Barts hnahc*nQ possible J? i 00?/ cle an 19 *ii CO B R A V u st a n g v t-r „ q ood condition, 5).000 I n n )?:) 1104 a ll 5 p m Satu rd ay Sept I I , / JO p m G e rm ol Sa-nford, H ig hw ay 1/ 9J Ju s t P a it Longwoud U ft A L L M O N D tw<n engine d r i v e p ri t r a «Ft'1r ii e p t h r-eco rd e r rad io, full cAbm P ric e d fig h t 122 )10w sun root Wholesale Outlet ■1 5S- Bo.its 6. Acce'sories p ree further 47 Real Estate Wanted St A—Furniture WF A I I O » 77 Junk Git's Retnoved L a rg e and ,sm an ,ippi turn rugs Cirapes m 'S t household 1.180 F P a g e DeiTwna item s Chevy eng ini lap •<9,j )9?e Sat -* Sun S 5 Y a r d sal E t r , p its 901 S(Ot» 4vi' Person.H top-er t ><*I »i On pejsS i n T idA ff f. * * •' :1 {y v X (j.ir •> V Si terns * A L f ije 175 E A C H Garaqe Sales VO v N’ * a %*,»’ *• T M A IN •rcu II 0U4t 90 d6V5 1600 O' ty s i T>ftr' 644 6657 C O C O SP LU V O SA PA LM S. 4 lo 6 FI Call 322 874? 322-2420 vl t * i* ' j UM BO l B a n ta m s enaAc.o’H dr r 851 5«9 tvs? D own p a y w e n t neooti at)Ie Ta k r o vor v good A STENSTROM 1545 Pprk 830 9S4i f 'f f f' 11 L’Y c*•;'*,it t*f,i M O N E Y " O G W N an cl pm y 118 §0 p«•r rnonlh A il ynts are ft. w a rra m y r f ee * oms- fr ia« no ophqattpn C aH "7 tst Cen tury S am s J 5) 9.4 na» or , n qht •S 'i POiftl* Can lie wen ii* 176 le is u re Dr North , Defier v,, • l <i in - tfj'r • a* * a t * * , * * * • • C U R R E N T L Y seeking new and ea p e n e n c e d Sales A ssociates, tuition free school, new profit sharing plan Call Becky Courson. M gr lor con fid ential ***d n t«tt se few* ra d a Is Bearu' cond Over SB-000 valu e M e ra 'd Ca 127 261 1 pr 8)1 999) and ,i friendly .»d V Sor_ w I' help #Ou ■“ J5" <nnsofe i tlOOOO” These ' m ' I s are soi.d w*ft NC; 1991 S K Y L IN E Mobile Mom#74•*>7 ft screen enclosure CALL ANYTI ME } A C R E S in heart ol DisneyLake Buena Vista on SIS. Home. pool. shed. Value In land S745.000 a C w v 'f d t V O U t h M .1 « v a n 19/9w^asaurr 5tier f trim , dual a r i is troTOt " i * n v & tape H a v e some camping rpu-pm eoi vOu no (omjer v s e ’ S h i ;t a ir R E P O S S E 5 S E D C O LO R r v V We seM repossessed fetev'S ans all n a m e b ran d s consoles and p ortab les EXAM PLES I R C A 75 color Console 11/7 00 ' i Zem th 19 ■rotor p o rtab le ) Itlrtf fc S A ’ T»* V A S F N A F inane(fQ M IN T CO NDITIO N 1 Bdrm I*, Balh. Cent HA. new carpet, new root, easy terms S47.90C, 3 W O O D ED building lots in established a re a ol nice homes SIS.900 to 117,400 * M PtllTO Spr inqs (i **Alrn S*.mor GWEGOW Y M O B IL r M OV ( *» JlOl O' Mmlii Of 17 3 S700 322 7643 REALTY, INC. SAN FO RD R EA LT Y REA LTO R 331 S324 AM, Mrs 123 6954. 123 4165 r e a l t o r s ? B d rm t b ath located n Country Club E s t a t e s StJ.000 w-th a s s u m a b le 9*. .* mortgage 333 6700 or O rlando 04J 0001 9 5 S t E SK r L i N t Eve ' .42 Mobile Homes rep air is s u e atite m ortgage S70 4t i r s 9 *. 5244 11 mo, [HAROLD HALL REALTO R 37) 5774 I 14 Y E A R S E X P E R IE N C E I Pi 67 ^Livestock Poultry ^ 3 2 GRAND ROOM 2 ca r g a ra g e , R a m b lc w i o o g A s s u n ia b le N on Q u a lify in g S68.000 2nd a v a il 373 1441 2S44S French 333 0231 Alter Hours 339 3910 132 0779 k\ It S T E W E D i iaso *5pso t : tin Pike s ,Ido rat: I♦ " 1706 each' .1? 1 191(3 * * G w id U s « ) T V s 1J5 t uf M L L F R5 2419 O rla n d o Dr P r 322 0 352 QjaT'tynb S.i'dnrtl Set «-t n W E NE ED LIS T IN G S ALL F L O R ID A R EA L T Y OF SANFORD REALTOR ava 1 .New w tn O A N F k f IN A N C iNCt 549 W Lake M ary Blvd Suite B Lake M ary. Fla 17t4t 121 3700 24 HOUR [0 322-9283 AGENCY Vile* E le c t n c & G as ran g e i B A R N E T T S )?• 5/.M E X C E L L E N T starter lam ily home, only 1 miles Irom 14 1 Bdrm 3 Bath stack plan a llo rd a b le and assum able FMA Mtq DON'T WAIT THIS W ON T L A S T AT $40,500 Mona T Horne or Nancy J Clair. Realtor Associate 8). 7053 or 131 2164 eves Fla S U N L A N D E S T 3 Bd rm . I ' j Bath AC. lenced 4300 m o 1st, last and deposit Call 365 5740 2 1 vacant V E L LOW 5AND_ ( a n t ) . ' . 6 H rt 171 is»0 53— TV Radio Stereo WEALTOW ML5 7701 S French Suite 4 S37S mo 133 0545 03 S U M M E R L IN S295 . e* i Class »*ed Ad help you f toJ more room for storage C*ass f-ed A ps t»nd buyers tas» L i v .ti G s ir d e n I m DIR r 6 top 50*1 323-3200 R O B B I E ’S REALTY S A N F O R D ] Bedrcxim s i]? 5 mo Sec D e p o s it'' S30O Rel Required No P e ls 333 14TT. Lie. Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Aye I f i CbatFip*«»" ?1 ft i 14 mpo S lf f p S A M UST S E l L S6 950 o r dllf-f l‘??0O98 a " 4 J |< l, V- A * e fcLfrVrV* V > 6? Aparlrnent 5 STEMPER /*t" V*f. ! kj* if'u'.H 173 7340 FO R A L L YOUR R E A L EST A T E N EED S 41— Houses Sanford S NAN INN n ew A %hryttt SS 000 ti&yyn •Y30 i ) * * 377 0H 6 S U N LA N D 1M r , 3 bath, irpshiy painted, AC, BATEM AN R E A L T Y \ ii; asking S34 90C H EA L TOR 122 4991 Day or Night 7470 L A K E A V E 6ISO mo JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y . REALTO R 173 86TB JT^iY HCHt< J6 A Y v ---------- - G EN EV A GARD EN S 2 & ) bdrm apnr iments Adult and fam*ly section From W lO per mo ISOS W. JSth St 322 2090 $=P \ J r H e r o ic . E H A T O H S m any st/es g u a ra n te e d S a n ln rd A uction 1215 S F re n ch A ,e F Vi If tm e CxE and t xocan 121 1700 f v.*s 869 5121 SA N TO RD tovrly 2 tldrm air turn«ture availab le S?ftOmo 84 1 7883 PA l M 25 Rccrc.itiotwl Vehicles O P G a n m .i ' m * end rY’OdH T sjiC * hy’hTO scfcfipn V »i« * If', l*i, if r k ,g«<f*t»k B A R N E T T S 171 SMi lit rn I /.ang owyner .^ b o c a tf on lot ‘'‘AmKET L w a sh e rs 333 069f M O O N EY A P P L tA N C f 5 b elt g rr.sto rs washers n-.i-rs •anges M day g u a 'a n ’ee U e D a rs 4 P a r 's M ttcol. ten nis EOurf find boat ram p 1400 and \<*conty 17 B rN.' S9 -Music«il Morctvincfiso krn m o re parts, service used U S E D A P P L IA N C E S ll Mobi le Hninos 37 B J \( 121 7486 -Sian,' 1 327 8)21 ■ \ V lT H * 0 ^ 1 Appliances v NC£z ) VCU CkME < S G ! .V 2 Balh MobileHarm- n W a d o w le a on the , fi 'v f f w>TO ftirrnly rm. and screen room ncludrd u ie Ol 7 B D R M 1 B A 1H S3 50 M 0 1100 Da-mri-qi C,an 81 1 44/9 OopieS $324 mo . call '* " c r >n ra n AGHJNT Li u T O* THE 3ETTS ^ Th.av, ThAT, whs . ( \ \ “AT cTLAIW YJUR < TVE EVES 5TA>ED s '-= \ > \\ ?E6 G IT i £AV= »;Ei6HBORH0rC f MA6 kids OK. Q\ M E U O N 'V I L I E . I race A PAH T M E ft * S.. spacious modem I bdrm. » h.t*'> apt ra'pe’ed * '(h en •■ou pc nJ Crfii h a Aftilh lolOMti-S (it •* Pool oor.on t& : « J, 32J 1667 A lt liJ B d 'm i I 'O m i? JO o ii p noth- 3?3 i jic* A dufK n-.> p, *i l ; •■ 3 tKlMTi teheed yard •In e . « t t E v e n in g Herd Id, Sa n fo rd , F I 52 41— Houses BUILDERS. INC. Call 327-0000 or 574-5252 121 �id Sanford. FI '/ / < / / / WONDERFUL WORLD TH IS WEEK’S FEATURE 2-fX, t rail Crystal On-thr-Rocks o n lv PRICES GOOD SEPT. 19-22, 1982 PRICES IR ,Ht r o iio w iM n o m o * courtii* VOIUSI* I W I t ,T» u ■ \V , U C I M il ION INDIAN I l Y l l «■ v l U t " FOR ALL OTHER COUNTIES PH A SE SEE t o u r LO C H NEWSPAPt— SCOTT PAPER BLUE PLATE S UP ERB RA ND B lu e P l a t e mayonnaivr BIG R OL L Libby'/ Libby'/ Libby'/ LIPTON SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED LO-FAT OR S KI M L I B B Y ' S T OMA T O ’Oevrro ju** Pick up free Super Bonus Certificates at our checkout counters H e r e ’ s h o w it w o r k s ! WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE QOOO SEPT. 19-22, 19B2 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE QOOO SEPT. 19-22, I9B2 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE QOOO SEPT. 19-22, 1982 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 SEPT. 19-22, 1982 When y o u ch eck out.present one filled Super Bonus Certificate for each Super Bonus Special you select. You get 1Super Bonus Stamp for every *1 you spend. Paste 36 Super Bonus Stam ps on each certificate * IR IS H AND SM O K ID ECONOMY (5 01ADI A 5 SIRLO IN ) USD A CHOICI W H O I I UNTRIM M ID B O N IltS S (20/28 IB AVO I U SO A QUAD! A IR I S H FRYER TH IGH S AND DRUM BOTTOM ROUND STICKS $179 B i l l CHUCK B L A D i BEEF 3 $999 ID IB MAN D I BEEP CHUCK CENTER CUT 7 B O N I CHUCK R o a s t .............. lb sl 6’ TASTE O' SEA COD OR PERCH PALMETTO FARMS FRANKS ............ W-0 BRAND - A ll VARIETIES SLICED BOLOGNA W D BRAND SLICED SPICED IUI COOKED SALAMI W D BRAND WHOLE HOC BAG SAUSAGE . . . . *1 " SMOKIE LINKS HORMEl »1" KOLBASE____ JONES MINUTE <)” LINK SAUSAGE SWIFT PREMIUM RUN SUE >1” FRANKS . . . . *1 " BRICK SOUSE........... POLISH SAUSAGE . . HRISHRE SMOKED OR POLISH SAUSAGE ................ DANISH STYLE HAM SAVE 20 CORNED BEEF HEINZ TASTE O' SEA HADDOCK OR FLOUNDER THORN APPLE VAUEY SAVE 30 SAVE 39 KETCHUP »2” *2” >2“ $159 $139 . W O BRAND . ALL VARiE TIES PORK CHOPS CHUCK ROAST PATTIES W D H A N D IOO®. P U R I PACK G R O U N D B i l l R O U N D B O N I 11SS BOTTOM BO U N D Da . , 1 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD SEPT. 19-22, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD SEPT. 19 22. 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE QOOO SEPT. 19-22, 1982 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE QOOO SEPT. 19-22. 1982 BARTLETT PEARS limit 1 // TROPICAL RICE 16.oi. CANS THRIFT* M A ID LU N C H EO N N O »E TURN BOTTLES iB EIR OR ALE ) 6 PA« M eat . . . . . F isch e rs........... cans $159 RED TAG WHOLE PURPLE P lu m s ........... P R iC I BREAKER WHOLE P U L E D 16 o i CANS Tomatoes . i i a w (SMOOTH OB CBUNCHT1 : 'WE r BEANS vM tM ER / PEANUT BUTTER APPLE JUICE 64-ox. 4 JAR •T L . SAVE 30 SAVE 30 ASSORTID FLAVORS WHITE POTATOES SUPERBRAND FVfjpBrtJfl WHITE GRAPES Pir/i YOGURT ! $100 io $119 HARVEST ir e s m p r u n e SUPERBRAND PUDGE BARS OR C O L E S GARLIC HARVEST IRESH s w e e t Potatoes . . . P lu m s ........... T w in Pops . . . '► * Bread . SAVE 30 SUPER8RAND COTTAGE C h e e s e ............ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 19, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 19, 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 19, 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/60bb13ecc1051625b212a2c6c040e566.pdf 15a764d3d90f9a65ded50e7cec41795f PDF Text Text 75th Y ear, No. 84—Friday, N ov em b er 26,1982—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481 2801—Price 20 Cents Rep. McCollum Believes Lawmakers' Pay Hike Attempt 'Will Be Stopped b il l McCo l l u m By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer The possible pay raise members of the U.S. House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate could receive if action isn't taken to stop it "has been blown out of proportion" in the opinion of U.S. Rep. BUI McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs. " I’m very much opposed to a pay raise. It would be very inappropriate in a time of recession," said McCollum, the 38year-old congressm en, recen tly re ­ elected by a Landslide. " I’m quite confident it is going to be stopped." Unless the two Houses take action by Dec. 17, the members of the bodies will receive a 27 percent pay raise from 160,662 to $77,100. But McCoUum said he expects a new "continuing resolution" on the budget will be passed by Dec. 16,17 or 18 to tack a freeze on congressional salaries, in line with the continuing pattern since 1979. "Congress has had to act each year to stop the pay raise from going into effect. It didn't come up prior to the election," It's way late in passing the bUl, ap­ propriating funding for the 1983 fiscal year which began Oct. 1,” he said. * "What will happen is that some of the appropriations will not be agreed upon during the three-week period prior to the Congress won't take action to stop the pay raise. "I've heard no sentiment for taking it," he said. He said that he expects the Congress to recess before Dec. 23 and most likely the target date will be Dec. IB Several issues of major import will likely come before the Congress duruig U.S. Legislators will get 27 % pay the three-week "lame duck" session prior to newly elected congressmen boosts unless pay freeze passes. taking office, he said “ The biggest thing is defense spen­ I've heard no sentiment (or taking it. d in g ," McCollum said, adding the questions of whether the MX missile — Rep. McCollum program will survive and whether House Speaker “ Tip" O’Neill will allow the he noted. C hristm as a d jo u rn m en t, and the House to take up the immigration bill "We must go back to Washington next Congress will likely pass another con­ rem ain. Monday and face the fact that we have tinuing resolution to expire probably next The immigration bill imposes sanc­ summer," he said. not passed a regular appropriations bill tions on employers who knowingly hire to deal with government departments. McCollum said he can't imagine that illegal aliens and provides a speedup process on political asylum. "The agenda keeps getting more crowded, w ith the budget competing with other things." he said, such as the high­ way jobs bill and the speed up in the third year tax cut proposed by President Reagan. "I don't think the speedup of tintax cut will m ake it," he said. McCollum expects to be reassigned t-> the Ranking, Finance and Urban Affairs Committee and the Judiciary Com­ mittee “ I'm also asking for Way and Means Committee." McCollum said he stands a better chance of getting that assignment than . freshman congressman After his campaign for re-election and his win by a landslide. McCollum and hifamily took a break and went to the North Carolina mountains He's ready to go back to work now. Brantley Aim s To Plug Drug Cases Loophole By TEN I YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer D rug-traffickers who hope to escap e prosecution on a legal technicality may soon find that loophole closed. Florida’s drug-trafficking law has, to date, been challenged in 58 of the state's 67 counties — including Seminole County — concerning its constitutionality, according to state Rep. Bobby Brantley ( H-Imgwood). "The most recent challenges to the law came in Seminole County with one judge upholding the constitutionality of the law and another rejecting It." Brantley said. “ I’m seeing this happen all over the state and it really concerns m e." Brantley met with Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor, who recently upheld the con­ stitutionality of the law, and said he has “ begun setting the wheels in motion to get a Tm just trying to find out why they (fudges) ruled as they did...' — Rep. Brantley Herald Photo by Tom Vlncont SANTA ARRIVES Santa Claus arrived in Sanford this morning when a fire engine pulled into the parking lot of the Sanford Plaza Shopping Center. Santa was Im­ mediately greeted by children who already are getting ready for Christm as. Santa cam e prepared to meet his young friends this morning and passed out rings and candy. J Death Toll One Killed In Seminole; 9 In State Florida's Thanksgiving death toll has climbed to nine with a traffic fatality occurring In Seminole County less than four hours after the holiday of­ ficially began at 6 p.m. Wednesday. A 23-year-old Georgia man, whose identity has not been released pending notification of his family, was killed when a car struck him as he was standing In the southbound lane of Interstate 4, just twotenths of a mile south of State Road 436 at 9:40 p.m. Wednesday, Florida Highway Patrol officers said. Jam es Timlin, 34, of Altamonte Springs, told troopers he turned his Chevrolet Suburban off of State Road 436 onto the southbound exit to Inter­ state 4 and struck the man, whom he said was standing in the traffic lane. Troopers said little else is known about the ac­ cident or why the man was in the roadway and that their investigation is continuing. No charges were filed against Timlin, troopers said. The fatality brings the number of traffic-related deaths in Seminole County this year to 34, troopers said. Meanwhile, the state holiday death toll continues to climb toward the estimated 41 deaths. Nine people died on Florida's highways within the first 38 hours of the Thanksgiving weekend which will of­ ficially end at midnight Sunday, troopers said. The first reported traffic death during the holiday, which lasts from 6 p.m. Wednesday to midnight Sunday, was that of Nancy Peterson Trader. 49. of West Palm Beach. Janet Morrow Loeb, 25, of Dallas, was killed when her vehicle was struck by another car at a stop sign in rural Collier County early Thursday. Keith Neal Hockett, 21, of Tallahassee, lost control of his motorcycle at an intersection north of Tallahassee Thursday evening. Kenneth Eugene Lowe, 19, of Greenacres City was killed when he stopped his car along the Florida Turnpike about seven miles north of the Jupiter exit. He was standing on the shoulder Wednesday night when a car struck him from behind. Virginia Zang, 32, of Fort lauderdale, was nor­ thbound on State Road 9 Broward County Thursday morning when a southbound vehicle crossed the median and struck her car head-on, killing her. In Crystal River, two women in the same car died when they were pulling onto U.S. 19 early Thursday. Another vehicle coming down the road struck the left side of the car occupied by 37-year-old Earnestine Ingram Newton of Crystal River and 23year-old Sandra Knox of Homasassa Springs. In Lake M a ry TODAY 4 Vie For Council Seat 1 By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Two women and two men are vying for Seat 1 on the Lake Mary City Council in the Dec. 7 municipal election. The aeat was vacated by Vic Olvera who resigned to run for mayor. The winner in the election will serve the remaining year in Olvera’s term. The candidates are: —Barbara Bali, 39, of 394 W. Wilbur, is employed by Codisco at the Sanford Airport. Her husband, Bob, is a real estate broker. He ran unsuccessfully for a council seat a year ago. —George F. Duryea, 35. of 251 Country Club Road has been a resident of the city for the past 7 4 years. He is a native of New — TENI YARBOROUGH York City and a certified public accountant. — Charlie Lytle, 33, of Lake Bingham has been a resident of Lake Mary for the past 20 years. Lytle is a native of Penn­ sylvania and an account executive with Gulf & Western Corp. —Susan Stem , 29, lives at 155 Lakeview Ave. She has been a resident of the city for the past 2 4 years and is a full-time student at the University of Central Florida, majoring in ac­ counting and economics. She received her associates degree "magna cum laude" from Seminole Community College in June. Miss Stem was bom in New Jersey. She is currently secretary-treasurer of the Economics Club See FOUR Page 2A Action Reporti Around The Clock B ridge................... Calendar................ Classified A d i........ C om ics.................. Crossword . .-......... DearAbby ............. Deaths.................... Dr. Lamb Horoscope H ospital................ P eople............. Sports..................... Television Weather ...........2A ...........4A ....... 4-5B .......... 2B .......... 2A new law drafted for consideration at Ihe April session of the legislature if necessary." Brantley added that he plans to talk with Circuit Judge C. Vernon Mize Jr., who ruled the law unconstitutional here, about that decision soon. “I’m not finding fault with either decision or Judge about th is," Brantley said. " I’m just trying to find out why they ruled as they did, if we're going to see more of this down the road and what can we, as legislators, do to correct it." McGregor denied a lawyer's request Nov. 18 to have the drug law thrown out In the case against Mark Anthony Williams, 22, of 2919 Autumnwood T rail In Forest City. William’s law yer had asked McGregor to declare the drug-trafficking law un­ constitutional, saying the law was never passed by the state Legislature. The lawyer argued the lawm akers failed to read the lawthree times by title, as required and, therefore, failed to have a two-thirds vote needed to pass the bill into law. McGregor disagreed. Following M cGregor's denial of the motion, Williams pleaded guilty to a lesser charge of possession of m ore than 20 grains of IIOHMY BILWTLKY marijuana and could face up to five years m prison and a $5,000 fine, prosecutors said Prosecutors added they agreed to allow W illiams' plea a fte r receiving expert testunony that less than 100 pounds of marijuana was exchanged in the April 5 drug deal between undercover agents and Williams and that, as a result, their case for a drug­ trafficking conviction was weakened Meanwhile, state prosecutors are appealing a ruling by Mize in another drug-trafficking case in which the judge dismissed charges against Jeffrey Iuiine Lynn, 30, and l i s t e r Conrad Brldgmen, 23, both of Orlando, saying the law is unconstitutional. Prosecutors said they have not yet received word from the Fifth District Court of Appeals in Daytona Beach concerning their appeal The two men were arrested June 21 in the IJvc Oak Center parking lot off U.S Highway 17-92 in Casselberry after agents said they purchased $2,000 worth of cocaine from them. Lynn was charged with possession, delivery and trafficking cocaine. Bridgman was charged with three counts of possession, delivery and trafficking cocaine, agents said. "Lynn and Bridgman's lawyers used the same argument that Williams' lawyer used See BRANTLEY Page 3A Suspended Clerk's Trial Is Set To Begin Suspended Seminole court deputy clerk Mary A. Knight is expected to stand trial next week in the case that erupted m August after a Sanford woman told a county Judge the clerk prepared legal documents and charged her $180 for the work. Ms. Knight, 34, of 3644 Main St. In Sanford has been charged with practicing law without a license, witness tampering and attempted evidence tam pering. She was arrested at about 10:30 a.m . Sept. 1 but Is free today, awaiting trial, Jail officials said. Ms. Knight has repeatedly and vigorously denied the accusations that she prepared legal documents, gave legal advice or charged for the work and declined to comment further on the matter. Ms. Knight, a deputy clerk and clerk’s office Microfilm D ep artm en t supervisor, w as suspended Aug. 24 without pay pending the outcome of the case and Clerk of the Court Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. said further action could be taken against Ms. Knight with regard to her job, pending the outcome of the trial. Prosecutors said the eight-year clerk's office veteran could face up to five years in prison and a $5,000 fine if convicted of the felony charge. The case came to light when Beatrice l i e Baker of 2411 Granby St., in Midway, told Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. in divorce hearing proceedings that a woman, identified as Ms. Knight, prepared her divorce papers and charged her $180 (or the work, Davis said According to Beckwith no one except a licensed lawyer is perm itted to offer legal advice or prepare legal documents on See EX-CLERK, Page 2A �2A Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.______ .Friday, Nov. 24, i n ? NATION IN BRIEF ...4 Hopefuls In The Running For Lake Mary Council Seat 1 Continued From Page 1A W hite House Considering Jobs Package, New Taxes SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UP1) - The Reagan administration is considering a package of proposals to ease unemployment that includes a ta i on Jobless benefits and a reduced minimum wage for teenage workers. The measures would be presented to the 98lh session of Congress which convenes in January, and be a m ajor push to resolve what was a key issue in last m onth’s congressional elections — more than 11 million jobless Americans. TTie reduced minimum wage, now at $3.15 an hour, White House officials believe, would encourage em ­ ployers to hire more teenagers. Administration officials estim ate the jobless benefits ta x would raise nearly $2 billion In revenue that could then be used to fund training and other Job-related program s. Prior to leaving for Brazil on Tuesday, Reagan is expected to present an abbreviated legislative agenda to the lame-duck session that will include a five-cent increase in the gasoline tax estimated to raise $5.5 billion for a highway and bridge repair program that would create as many as 320,000 Jobs. Klan To March On D.C. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Ku Klux Klan. the white supremacist group that rose from the ashes of the Civil War, is preparing to hold its first major rally in the nation's capital in m ore than a half a century. An estimated 200 Klansmen are expected to don white hoods and robes Saturday and march about a mile from Capitol Hill to the White House. At the same tim e, an antl-KKK demonstration Is to be held at a nearby park. City and federal officials have taken precautionary m easures in an effort to m aintain peace, including assigning riot-equipped policemen to monitor the activities. Police are expected to outnumber Klansmen by a better than IWo-one margin. Stanley McCollum, director of the national office of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in Tuscumbla, Ala., said the Klansmen decided on a Washington march “ because that’s where all our problems are coming from . . . with the illegal aliens and all. You've got to start at the source." 12 Die In Holiday Fires United Press International At least 12 people were killed in fires across the nation on Thanksgiving Day. A fire engulfed an abandoned department store and a bank headquarters In the heart of Minneapolis, threatening nearby skyscrapers os it burned out of control early today. A faulty fireplace was suspected of causing a blaze that killed a doctor and three members of his family in Clinton, Iowa. Dr. Ahmed Taha, M; his wife, Jean­ nette, 30; and their sons, Magje, 4, and Alsam, 2, died of smoke inhalation, authorities said. Neighbor Jerry Baker said his wife smelled smoke, then saw the glare of the fire reflecting on the windows. "I called the Police Department and came over to try and get somebody up," Baker said. "But the whole downstairs was Just on fire. The windows were starting to crack and were hot at th at time. At least 12 firefighters suffered minor injuries in the Minneapolis fire, mostly smoke inhalation stemming from exhaustion as they battled the blaze which started with a late afternoon explosion on a top floor of a five-story abandoned Donaldson’s department store. WEATHER and vice chairman of the Council Of Business Organizations at UCF. If elected, Miss Stem said she would act as a channel for the needs and wants of the people of lake Mary within the scope of the legal param eters. "Having no special vested interest, I feel I can be their voice on the council," she said. Running for the office because she said, "T here’s a need (or a change for the citizens of lake Mary," .Miss Stem sees the major problems faring the city in 1981 as proper planning for growth, the city's w ater system and support services in the police and fire departments. He holds a bachelor’s degree in economics from long Island University and a m aster’s degree from the University of Central Florida. He has also done some graduate work in governmental accounting. ...Ex-Clerk To Stand Trial Continued From Page 1A another's behalf for profit. Ms. Knight is not a licensed lawyer, Beck­ with said. "She did my (divorce) papers and she did the papers form y daughter in langwood," Ms. Baker said. Ms. Baker said that even though her daughter decided not to go through with the divorce, "She still had to pay $180." Ms. Baker said Ms. Knight also "handwrote" instructions for her telling Ms. Baker exactly what to say to Davis during the proceedings. Those notes have been turned over to prosecutors. Douglas Huth, State Attorney’s Office Consumer Fraud Division investigator, said a handwriting analysis of the handwritten notes Indicates that Ms. Knight was the author of the courtroom instructions and that the evidence "supports her arre st." Ms. Baker also said she and her daughter, Mary Daugherty, were offered $50 cash by Ms. Knight to destroy the handwritten notes and disavow their claims. While Ms. Baker did not accept the money, Ms. Daugherty said she took the money because, "I figured she took enough money from Momma and she owed us something." Ms. Daugherty turned the $50 over to Huth, along with a piece of paper allegedly tom from Ms. Knight's personal check, bearing her unlisted home telephone number. “We were supposed to call her at home that night and let her know that the courtroom instructions on the two papers had been destroyed," Ms. Daughertv said. Instead, Ms. Daugherty took the money and telephone number to the Evening Herald to report the Incident and later to (he state a t­ torney’s office. — TENI YARBOROUGH By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer An autopsy report has revealed that one of two men killed in a two-vehicle crash in langwood Wednesday burned to death. Marvin loum ar Zippercr, 34, of Orlando, died as a result of fourth-degree burns after the cab of his Gustafson's Farms milk truck burst into flames following a two-vehicle crash at U.S. Highway 17-92 and State Road 434, at about 4:55 a m., according to Dr. G.V. Garay, Seminole County Medical Examiner. Garay added that Dennis Casey Stever, 27, of 680 Ft. Rose Drive, Winter Springs, who was the driver of the Pontiac Lemans which was Involved in the crash, was killed by a broken neck and brain hemorrhage resulted. longwood police said their probe of the fatal crash will continue and th a t they should complete their Investigation within two or three weeks. Police said their preliminary investigation has shown that the milk truck was traveling south on U.S. 17-92 when it collided with the Pontiac, which was eastbound on 434. Police said there was no evidence of skid marks, adding that both vehicles collided at full speed. longwood police Chief Greg Manning said his officers pulled Stever from his burning vehicle, but were unable to revive him. Attempts were also made to rescue Zipperer from the burning truck, but officers could not save him because of the flames and heat, Manning said. The crash tied up traffic on the highways for about six hours before the truck could be loaded on a flat-bed trailer and towed away. Police said the truck’s front axle was completely severed from the cab and was perched atop the hood and windshield of Stcvcr’s vehicle. NATIONAL REPORT: Holiday travelers faced icy roads, snow and rain from the Southern Plains to the upper G reat Lakes today and frigid tem peratures across the Midwest and Northern Plains kept the timid bundled up at home. Up to 3 indies of snow fell In the northwest sections of Wisconsin and 2 inches (ell around Eau Claire Sunday. A travelers advisory was In effect through the night for the upper half of the state with 4 Inches of snow forecast by late morning. Some light snow also was reported in upper Michigan. Rain spread through the Southern Plains from Texas through Oklahoma and into western Illinois. AREA READINGS (I a.m.): temperature: 67; overnight low: 65; Thursday high: 63; barometric pressure: 30.38; relative humidity: 100 percent; winds: north at 4 mph; rain: trace; Sunrise 6:56 a.m., sunset 5:29 p.m. AREA DEATHS HOSPITAL NOTES Cswtral FlerMe Regiwul Netfitsl TbvrtSsy ADMISSION! SANFORD: Patricia i . Iranian Jacqueline L. Oilman, DeSary Harry Jam ** Byrd, 0*1 tan D ttC H A B O a i SANFORD: Vlralnta Eland Hannai* J. Lamar Levons D. Murphy Fannie Robinton Beatrice E. Schull Stephanie N. Smith Barbara J. A. Branch. Deltona Frederick O. ElllcU. Deltona Katherine A. Wither*. Deltona Richard D. Wood*. L ik e M ery Enzyme Saves Lives Of Heart Attack Victims BOSTON (UPI) — Quick intravenous Injection of an enzyme that helps dissolve blood clots can save lives in 25 percent of heart-attack cases and may keep the survivors alive longer, medical research­ ers said today. A review of a decade of studies around the world showed that feeding the enzyme streptokinase into a vein with a needle is safer and simpler than the increasingly common practice of feeding the drug through a liny plastic tube directly to the clot, the doctors reported. The findings were published In the New England Journal of Medicine. Heart attacks, which strike hundreds of thousands of Americans annually, are usually the result of a blood clot stuck in a narrowed artery- that interrupts flow of blood to the heart. Death can result If the heart muscle is deprived of blood for too long. Streptokinase starts a process (hat dissolves clots in the coronary artery, thereby restoring the muscle’s blood supply. Streptokinase treatm ent Improved long­ term survival rates for heart-attack vic­ tims as well as cutting initial mortality rate 20 to 25 percent, the study said. • Longwood Crash Victim Burned To Death ORLANDO MAN CHARGED A 23-year-old Orlando man was being held in the Seminole County jail today under $5,000 bond following his arrest at 10 a.m. Tuesday on a burglary charge. Perry Allen Byrd, of 813 Altaloma Ave., was arrested by deputies in connection with the July 5 burglary of the Subway Shop in the Butler Plaza, Casselberry. During the burglary, the thieves made off with about $106 cash, deputies said. SANFORD HOME ROBBED Someone broke Into a Sanford man’s home between Nov. 11 and 12:10 p.m. Tuesday and stole about $2,700 in property. James C. Eggleton, 51, of 1702-A. Ridgewood lane, told police the thieves took rings knives, a camera and a handgun. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:32 a j n ., 4:54 p.m.; lows, 10:36 a.m., 10:46 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 4:24 a m ., 4:46 p.m.; lows, 10:27 a.m., 10:39 p m .; BAYPORT: highs, 11:00a.m., 10:45p.m.; lows,4:59a.m .,4:56 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Oat $• Miles: Small craft should exercise caution. Northeast to east wind 15 to 20 knots today becoming easterly 15 knots tonight and 10 to 15 knots Saturday. Seas 4 to 6 feet but higher in the Gulf Stream subsiding to 3 to 5 feet tonight. Visibility occasionally below one mile In rain and fog north part this morning. Otherwise a few showers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly sunny today. Highs near 80 to the low 80s. Easterly wind 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Saturday mostly fair. Lows upper 50s to low 80a. Highs near 60 to low 80a. Wind tonight easterly teas than 10 mph. Forecast for remainder of holiday weekend little change. Duryea and his wife, M ary, have two sons, Jonathan. 6, and Carey, 4. The treasurer of the Lake Mary Chamber of Commerce, Duryea says, if elected, he hopes to systemize the city's long range planning and define responsibilities for city employees. The city’s major problem is that growlh is coming too fast for the city’s present comprehensive plan, Duryea said. Lytle and his wife, Brenda, have two children, Chaz, 2, and Kaylie, 5. Lytle graduated from Seminole High School and attended the University of Florida. He served six years in the U S. Army and served on the city’s Planning and Zoning Commission. Lytle’s priorities, if elected, are to provide a better life for all who live within the city and to provide more recreation for the youth of the community. Major problems in Lytle's view are: road conditions, safety, planned growth and the environment. “ I love my city and want to be involved," Lytle said. ROBERT L ROBINSON Robert L Robinson, 64, of Fort Myers, died Nov. 15 In that dty. Bom in Brasher Falls, N.Y., he lived in San­ ford from 1911 until the early 1930s. He served in the Navy Medical Corps In World War I. He worked in the Panama Canal Zone from the 1930s to 1959, before retiring to Fort Myers. Survivors include his wife, Rhoda, of Fort Myers; two sons, Frank and John; four grandchildren; all In the Panama Canal Zone; a slater, Mary R. Schmah; and nephew, Charles H. Robinson, both of Sanford. Services and burial were held In Fort Myers. MRS. GEORGIA FRAZIER Mrs. Georgia “Mimmim" A. Frasier, 79, of 107 Country Club Road, Sanford, died Wednesday in Hazel crest, 111. Born In West Virginia, she lived In Sanford for 23 years moving here from Belle, W. Va. She was a member of the Church of Christ of Sanford. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Gladys Morris of Sanford, and Mrs. Shirley Stone of Markhem, 111.; one ion, John W. Frazier Jr., of Hillcreat, 111.; 18 grandchildren and 11 great­ grandchildren. Brisson F u n e ra l Home, Sanford, Is in charge of arrangements. JERRYARNDT Jerry Arndt, 69, of Canal Street, Oviedo, died Thursday at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Born O ct. 24, 1917, In Hamilton, Mich., he moved to Oviedo from there in 1946. He was a retired owner-operator of a restaurant and was a m em ber of S t. Luke's Lutheran Church. Survivors Include his wife, Pauline; a son, Arden, of Oviedo; three daughters, Margaret Panke, of Harker Heights, Texas, Ronda and Marsha Reynolds, both of Oviedo; a brother Bryon, of Oviedo; nine grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Baldwin-Fair child Funeral Home, Goldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. HRS. EDITH PADGETT Mrs. Edith Steakley Padgett, 66, of Jacksonville died Wednesday night at St. Luke's HospUal, Jacksonville. Bom July 9, 1918, she had lived in Jacksonville for three years and was a former Sanford resident. She was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors Include her mother, Mrs. Lola Steakley of Action Reports ★ Fires •k Courts ★ Police BREAK-IN REPORTED The home of an Oviedo couple, vacationing in Ohio, was broken into Wednesday night, deputies said. A police report said the home of Charles Becknetl, 1150 Oklahoma St., Oviedo, was broken into shortly after 8 p.m. Wednesday. A neighbor saw a light on in the house and called deputies. An Inventory of any stolen items will be compiled when Becknell returns. SANFORD MAN BOBBED A 49-ycar-old Sanford man told police he was grabbed and held by a man at Fourth Street and Sanford Avenue Wed­ nesday while a woman stole his wallet containing $110 cash. Samuel E. Elmore, of 1911 Willow Ave., told police he was walking along the street at about 1:10 a m. when a man grabbed him and pushed him up against Elmore’s car. He said the m an held him while a woman stole his wallet, police said. COOK CHASESROBBER A cook at an Altamonte Springs restaurant had a close call with a man who robbed the establishment late Wednesday night. A Seminole County sheriff's report said John Elijah, a cook at the Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant on State Road 436 and Interstate 4, pursued a man who had held up the restaurant into the parking lot of the Altamonte Mall. Elijah told deputies that as he walked up to a brown station wagon in the lot, he saw the man crouched behind the car pointing a gun at him. The m an pulled the (rigger and Elijah heard a click. The gunman warned Elijah to get out of there and the cook ran away. The man had entered the restaurant at about 11:45 p.m. and after discussing a possible Job, pulled a pistol out of his pocket and demanded all the bills in the cash register, the report said. After being given an undisclosed amount of money, he fled. E u stls; a brother, J.M . Steakley of Sanford; one niece and two nephews. Funarol Notlctt F R A Z IE R , M R I. GEORGIA " M IM M IM " A. Funeral arrangement service* lor M r*. Georgia “ Mlmmlm" A. Fretler. n . o f 107 Country Club Road. Sanford, who died Wednesday In Haielcre*!, III., will be at I p.m. Monday at tn t Britton Funeral Home with Mr. Fred Baker officiating Burial In Oaklawti Memorial Perk. Britton Funeral Home PA In charge. PAO O ETT, MRS. E D IT H STEAK LEV - Funeral service* lor Mr*. Edilh Steakley Padgett. M. ol Jacksonville, who died Wednesday, will be held a l 10 :30 a.m. Monday at Brisson Funeral Home with Mr. Fred Baker officiating Burial In Enterprlsa Cemetery Viewing 1 * p.m. Sunday. Britton Funaral Home. PA in chlrge. IT WAS A GAS A Chuluota man is in the Seminole County Jail in lieu of $5,000 bond on charges of burglary to an auto and disorderly in­ toxication. Sheriff's deputies said they arrested lo rry Duquette, 20, of 361 4th St., at 11:03 p.m. Wednesday after he was allegedly caught siphoning gasoline from another vehicle. Duquette was spotted on his knees with a gas can beside a vehicle on Pasadena Avenue in Chuluota. A garden hose with gasoline in a pool around it was found under the car. Deputies said Puquette became rowdy after they confronted him and he was charged with disorderly intoxication after he begfln shouting obscenities at them. TIRES PUNCTURED Kirk CampbeU, 222 Ridgewood Arms, Sanford, told police all four tires on both of his vehicles were punctured Tuesday night. Campbell said damage to his 1971 Ford and 1981 Chevrolet totaled $300. DUIARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County for driving under the influence of alcohol or drugs: Steven Reginald Webber, 18, of 145 Duncan Trail, Longwood, was arrested at 1:15 a.m. Wednesday and charged with driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages. Webber was arrested by Altamonte Springs police along Westmonte Boulevard near Slate Road 436. William Sweet, 57, Apopka, was arrested at 2:24 a.m. Thursday along County Road 520 at Mitchell Hammock Road after deputies observed his car weaving between lanes. Ida Vlllar, 44, of 1230 Brassie St., Longwood, was arrested by Winter Springs police at 11:17 p.m. Wednesday along State Road 434. Police said her car was seen changing lanes repeatedly. Julio Belalcazar, 22, Orlando, was arrested by Winter Springs police along State Road 434 at 2:21 a.m. Thursday and charged with DUI and failure to drive in a single lane. SANFORD MAN JAILED A 21-year-old Sanford man was being held in the Seminole County Jail today following his arrest at 5:34 a.m. Wednesday on charges of arm ed burglary and grand theft. Eugene Jeffrey Jackson, of 27 la k e Monroe Terrace, was being held under $10,000 bond following his arrest by Sanford police in connection with burglary at the BAB Chevron service station, 1315 W. F irst St., In which a pistol and more than $500 in property was stolen, police said. Police responded to the service station Wednesday morning and observed someone running from the station toward First Street. Police search a wooded area near the station and found Jackson lying on the ground. After a search, police said they found numerous candy bars and other item s believed to have been stolen from the station In Jackson's Jacket pockets. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford F ire Department responded to the following fire calls Tuesday: — 4:54 a.m ., 2001 Washington Ave., powerline down, no fire. — 7:55 a.m ., Seminole County Jail, rescue. — 10:57 a.m ., Seminole Coiitmunity College, woman fell. —6:23 p.m., Lake Mary Blvd. and U.S. Highway 17-92, auto accident with Injuries. — 7:36 p.m., 1906 W. Fourth St., woman down. �Evemnq Herald, Sanlord FI FLORIDA IN BRIEF Health Food Stores Look Out For Poisoned Pollen MIAMI ( U P I - More than 8,000 pounds of stolen honeybee pollen that may have been mixed with deadly wolfbane could soon appear for sale at area health food stores, Dade County health officials fear. Some $60,000 worth of untainted pollen, a substance acclaimed by health enthusiasts for its nutritional value, was stolen from a tiny Miami factory last week. Another 6 pounds of pollen, spiked with wolfbane and used as rat poison at the factory, also was stolen and, because some of the containers were left behind, police said Wednesday they fear it had been mixed in with the pure pollen. Friday. Nov 26, 1982 )A /Wore Computerization To Cost Seminole $155,000 By MICHKAI.HKHA Herald Staff Writer Adhering to the philosophy that you have to spend money to save (iioney, Seminole County commissioners have approved a plan to upgrade the county's d ata processing capability. The plan calls for the addition of 10 new jobs, the upgrading of three more and the reclassification of three others in computer services, planning and library services The total cost of the project will be around $155,000 for the remainder of fiscal 1982-83 About $77,000 of that will come from delaying the purchase of additional equipment budgeted for this year The decision to increase the staffing for data processing is seen by commissioners as a commitment to computerizing county records and information. The county has purchased an IBM System 38 computer, which expands the capabilities for compiling and using in­ formation. But because of difficulties in hiring staff on a contract basis, many functions which county officials had hoped to put in the computer bank have been delayed And that is delaying the county’s ability to cut costs, county Administrator Neiwsender said. Department heads have reframed from filing vacant positions because they were assured by commissioners that the computer would save time and allow them to reduce their staffs. Assistant Administrator Jim Easton said Pasco County has $800,000 hi its budget for data processing and employs 24 people Seminole County budgets less than $200,000 for computer operations and has four full-time workers in that area. "We can't give you better information to analyze without further computerization," N'eiswender said. He explained it. will be easier to make planning decisions by computer analyzing possible changes. "We have never had the tools to analyze the what-ifs." Commissioner Robert Sturm endorsed the plan. The board is at a crossroad One of the best cost-savers of the next 10 years is com­ puterization," he said N'eiswender said the cost of the plan is high, but the inability to computerize is a lot more expensive. There are drainage problems you don't see. There are transportation problems you don't see. They’re all piling up," he said Easton added that the county's auditors have predicted the development process (land management and building divisions) will "grind to a halt" within the next five to eight months unless a computer system is developed. The philosophy of the new plan. Computer Services Director Jack Harward said, is to train the new staff members to work with each of the departm ents in developing programs for those departm ents Commissioners agreed to discuss the fun­ ding of the plan on Dec 6 The proposal sub­ mitted this week by the Office of Management and Budget calls for $35,000 of the total $155,000 price tag being allocated through an increase in building and zoning fees N'eiswender supported the increase, which would be on a percentage basis rather than a flat fee The reasoning being that the building and zoning application process is the only opportunity to gather data on construction in the county Since the developers also use that information, he said they should pay for it. But sev eral com m issioners expressed reservations about that plan and delayed a decision on funding until next month. HRS W orkers To Lose Jobs TALLAHASSEE (UPIi — More than 700 positions could be sliced from the Florida Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services in order to comply with a mandatory 2.5 percent cutback ordered by Gov Bob Graham and the cabinet to trim the state budget. Graham and the Cabinet are scheduled Monday to consider a plan by the department to comply with the 2.5 percent budget reduction, an across the board cut ordered Nov. 16. The cuts are part of a $293million reduction in spending in the state's 1982-83 budget. The budget slashes, which follow a sim ilar 2 percent cut ordered in August, were made necessary by lowerthan-expected sales tax collections resulting from the current economic slowdown. Hits officials plan to eliminate 734 positions. Since more than half of the positions already are vacant, about 300 HHS employees would lose their jobs by Dec 15, HRS spokeswoman Lucy Kalogera said. WORLD IN BRIEF Bulgarian Jailed In Plot To Assassinate The Pope ROME (U PIi — Italian police today held a Bulgarian airline employee on charges of taking part in the 1981 assassination attempt against Pope John Paul II, fueling theories the KGB was behind the at­ tack. Sergei Ivanov Antonov, 35, who worked for the Bulgarian airline in Rome for four years, was picked up in his Rome office Thursday Police said he was arrested on charges of "active complicity" in the shooting of the pope by Turkish terrorist Nehmet Ali Agca on May 13, 1981 in St. Peter'i Square in Home. Police would not give any details of the charges but a Judicial source said Antomov gave Agca "more than moral support," Indicating the Bulgarian either helped plan the attack or helped Agca escape. Htrtld Photo» by Tom Vmctnt GR-R-REATEST SHOW IN TOWN H i e re w e re p le n ty of la u g h s a n d t h r i l l s u n d e r th e b ig to p a t S a n f o r d 's Id y llw ild e E l e m e n t a r v S chool F r id a y w h e n th e fo u rth g r a d e p r e s e n te d its c ir c u s . In p h o to a b o v e , r in g m a s te r s T im o th y S te v e n s o n ( le f t ) a n d M a tth e w J u lia n ( r ig h t) a r e sh o w n c lo w n in g w ith C h ris D o w lin g . A t r i g h t , A m y a n d A pril I tiv e r s , n in e -y e a r-o ld tw in s , g e t t h e i r a c t to g e th e r a s S i a m e s e tw in s . A Spirit O f G iv in g O n Thanksgiving United Press International Americans upheld tradition on a Thanksgiving Day of parades, family gatherings and rampant overeating but they also created new ones in a spirit of generosity during hard economic times. The Inland Steel Co. of Chicago usually sets aside about $40,000 each year for the company's Christmas party, but high unemployment that caused the layoff of 5,000 employ ees created a new practice this year. Egypt Pushes Israel On PLO DAMASCUS, Syria t UPI I — Yasser Arafat ended an eight-hour m eeting with P alestine Liberation Organization leaders early today on U.S. Middle East peace initiatives amid signs of Syrian displeasure. Egypt's President Hosni Nubarak called on the PI-0 to unilaterally recognize Israel to open the way for direct talks with the United States. The long-awaited meeting to discuss President Reagan’s Middle East peace plan was greeted coolly by Syria, which for years has been one of the PI-O's main supporters. "We decided a party Wouldn't put food on Ihe table," said spokesman Bon Pyke. Instead, the company spent the money to buy food baskets for laid-off workers, some of whom have been out of work for a year. . . . Brantley Continued From Page 1A and Mize granted their motions," prosecutor Alan Robinson said. Robinson said the state appealed the ruling because, “If we had refiled on a simple drug possession charge, we would be conceding with Mize that the law is unconstitutional and would, therefore, not be able to use the trafficking statute again." In his order, Mize said he based his decision on "transcripts of the proceedings of the House on April 6, 1979, and May 26, 1980, which clearly reveal the legislature failed to take the two-thirds vote necessary to permit the bill to be read three tim es. .. Further, the title to the act was not read prior to its passage.” "It disturbs me that we are getting so many interpretations from Judges throughout the state on this law, two of them In one county just weeks apart," Brantley said. "When you look at the state Constitution, you have to look at the whole thing and not just one part of it in a vacuum," he continued. "I think he (Mize) stretched it to the extreme letter of the Constitution a s he should. I can understand why he ruled as he did. But the House has long since followed the rule that If no one objects to the passage of a bill, which has been read in open session by the clerk until the gavel sounds and the speaker feel everyone la familiar with the particular bill being voted on, it Is automatically considered passed by two-thirds majority. All it would take is one person to say ‘I object,' let's have a roll-call vote, 'and there would be one. However, no one objected to this law 's passage. And it was the consensus of the Legislature and the House speaker that the bill passed. "I'd just about stake my life on It that if we went back and polled each and every member of the Legislature at that tim e. . . no one would object to its passage he said." Brantley said the Legislature took action in its Nov. 16 organization session to "adopt new rules and clarify the drug law, giving the judges something to hang their hats on. “It’s very obvious to me, though, that this move by defense lawyers to challenge the drug-trafficking law's con­ stitutionality is nothing more than an organized effort to shoot the law down," Brantley said. "Another thing that should be considered here and is par­ ticularly frightening to me is if the State Supreme Court rules that the Legislature did not, in fact, pass this drug law because of the method used under the House rule, does that mean that thousands of other laws passed in similar fashion will also be thrown out?" he asked. "This is really a major issue. I just cant imagine the volume of law that could be affected by this. It's almost inconceivable. I don't know what could be done about it if it comes to that." i THANKS, GIRLS Photo by Lori Drew t ’harlicie livers, a patient at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford, lias at least three things to he thankful for — a plant and the owners of the two smiling faces who gave it to her. June Hansen (left) and Jennifer Davis joined UK other Kappa Alpha Theta sorority sisters from Stetson University in presenting the hospital patients with Thanksgiving Day plants as part of a sorority service project. down Thanksgiving dinner. "The church is prepared for at least 800 people, but invitations were sent to those we knew were needy," said Diane Johnson, an organizer of the dinner. An old hand at holding free dinners, Ismet "M at" Delctioglu held his seventh annual food giveaway at his French Port restaurant in Chicago. About 1,500 people were expected to go by before the food ran out. Deletioglu, 39, a Turkish immigrant, said he began the holiday feast because he was "a lonely and poor man" when he came to this country. "Now, I don’t forget it," the restaurateur said. Hundreds of holiday tables were set at the Chicago Salvation Army Freedom in Midland, Pa., the prospect of a bleak Thanksgiving was dispelled for town­ Center for the more than 1,000 people speople and laid-off steelworkers who expected to visit the center for dinner. "Many people have missed a number may get a chance to return to work at the closed Crucible specialty steel plant of meals," spokesman Walter McClinbecause of a purchase agreement with lock said. "We want to serve them." the Dallas-based LTV Corp. Food fests for the needy were reported "I'm sure everything will taste better from New York to San Francisco to today because of it," said borough Washington, D.C. secretary Edward Cilli. But for most Americans, Thanksgiving In East Peoria, III., the Springfield Day 1982 provided the traditional fare: Road Baptist Church began a new parades, turkey dinners, an afternoon of program, sending invitations to more football and friendship shared with than 250 needy families for a free sit- neighbors and relatives. Trailer Condemnation Sparks Investigation going out to look at the property. A Forest City man has asked Seminole County officials to investigate the actions of Ashworth said the trailer, located adjacent building officials who removed condemnation to his property since 1956 is unsafe (or signs placed on a residence by a county in­ habitation because it has only one entrance and has exposed wires leading from the spector. William Ashworth, 1012 W. lak e Brantley building. A family moved into the trailer shortly alter Road, said today he has been assured by County Attorney Nikki Clayton that a probe the signs were taken down, Ashworth said. Ashworth wrote a letter outlining the into the actions by building official D.W. Flippen and his assistant Douglas Kerr will complaint against Flippen and Kerr and gave copies to the two building officials, Ms. begin Monday. Ashworth said he and several other neigh­ Clayton, Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff and the borhood residents plan to discuss the incident State Attorney's office. Afterwards Ashworth said Fakess visited at the Dec. 7 county commissioners’ meeting. Ashworth said at 10 a.m. on Nov. 15, building his home to ask him to withdraw the com­ Inspector Tony Fakess placed three con­ plaint. Ashworth said Fakess told him he demnation signs on a converted mobile home, would be fired if Ashworth didn't drop the stating that the property was unfit for complaint. Ashworth refused and today said he will file habitation. The trailer was next door to Ash­ a lawsuit if Fakess' Inspection is not allowed to worth’s home. At 4:30 p.m. the same day, Flippen and Kerr stand. K err has offered to Inspect the interior of the visited the property and removed the signs, trailer on Tuesday, but Ashworth said he Ashworth said. K err said he and Flippen removed the signs wants to hire an independent expert to ac­ because Fakess did not get their permission to company Kerr. "I insist Kerr not be allowed to inspect inspect the property, adding that most in­ spectors check with their supervisors before alone," Ashworth said. — M1CHEAL BEHA In Plym outh, M ass., m odern-day Pilgrims sat down at dinner to recreate the first Thanksgiving of 1621. Thousands of spectators bundled up ag ain st brisk winds and 34-degree tem peratures in New York to cheer the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. The 56th annual spectacle, telecast to an estim ated 80 million viewers, was led by 50 clowns carrying brightly colored balloons along the 2-mile route. The Volunteers of America at New York’s Bowery Tabernacle served its 87th Thanksgiving dinner to more than 1,500 people und in Washington, D.C., the House of Imagene, a shelter for battered and abused people, sponsored a dinner for 250 homeless. In Sacram ento, Calif., m ercen ary Gary Acker, 28, sat down to his first traditional Thanksgiving dinner in 6 4 years. Released last week from a prison in Angola, he said turkey was much better than the rhinoceros meat he was served on special occasions white a prisoner. But in Nowata, Okla., there were some pretty unhappy cooks. The Public Ser­ vice Co. cut electric power to about 500 homes when a utility pole was knocked down about 1 p.m. Thursday — right in the middle of turkey-roasting time for many households. Courts Are Cluttered With Suits, Suits, And More Suits WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Chicago Bears’ fan filed suit against the perennial loser, accusing the club of falsely billing itself as a professional football team. A 9-year-old Indiana girl brought suit ag ain st the m akers of C rack erjack s because her box of candy didn't contain the promised toy. And Illinois Supreme Court Justice Thomas Kluczynski and his wife Melanie sued Delta Airlines for being bumped from an overbooked flight. What many In the legal system see as frivolous lawsuits are on the rise, clogging overloaded courts. "Everything has turned into a lawsuit," said Joy Chapper of the American Bar Association's commission to study court costs and delays. "People have unrealistic expectations of what a court can do," she said. "There's no legal remedy for every wrong." Ironically, however, Ms. Chapper said, the Increasing number of offbeat suits also show "the faith people have in the court system ." The suit by the Chicago Bear fan hasn't yet come to court. The one against Crackerjacks was dropped after the company wrote a letter of apology to the disappointed youngster, along with a toy. The suit by the Kluczynskis went to court and the Jury awarded the bumped couple $208,000. This new wave of lawsuits have no age minimurns. In Seattle, a 2-year-old boy was sued for running his tricyle into a neighbor’s sports car. The owner filed a $200 suit in Small Claims Court for what was described as a "pimple" on the Porsche door. The car owner was list reported thinking of taking the esse to federal court, but may have been dissuaded by the judge's remark, "this should have never been filed in the first place.” Some suits have a touch of the mystic. A San Francisco police officer said ha was the victim of King Tut's curse because he suffered a mild stroke while guarding the Egyptian monarch's gold mask during an exhibit. i �E ven in g H erald ( usps m :» t 300 N. FRENCH AVE..SANFORD. F I A 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 F rid a y , November 26, 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, 15.25; 6 Months. *30.00; Year, *57.00. Mexico's Dire Straits Mexico’s lam e duck president. Jose U pez Portillo, has bitten some hard economic bullets this year. Two currency devaluations, a sharp cut in government subsidies 'for consum er staples, and an admission that Mexico could not meet scheduled paym ents on its huge foreign debts added up to a searing indictment of the Mexican government’s past economic policies. In September, however, Lopez Portillo began acting like a m an more interested in finding scapegoats than in accepting responsibility for his own governm ent’s waste, extravagance, and folly. All M exican banks were nationalized and an economy heavily dependent on foreign trade was shackled w ith largely co u n terp ro d u ctiv e currency controls. 'In an address before the U.N. General Assembly on Oct. 2, the Mexican president blamed his country’s sinking economy on the Agreed” of international bankers and the developed industrial nations. And he hinted that the Mexican government might repudiate its entire $60 billion foreign debt if the foreign bankers did not cooperate in rescheduling debt payments. This was precisely the sort of reckless rhetoric least likely to restore international confidence in Mexico’s economy. What investor or banker would want to send good money after bad into a country whose president was threatening debt repudiation? Worse yet, Lopez Portillo seem ed to be staking out a political and economic position that would bail-out loan from the International Monetary’‘Fund. Without an IMF rescue, the Mexican government appeared to be headed for bankruptcy. Viewed against this alarming backdrop, the recent announcement that Mexico and the IMF had reached tentative agreement on terms for a loan package of up to $4,65 billion should be prompting sighs of relief. Ihe loans, which would constitute the secondlargest bailout in IMF history, would presumably enable Mexico to avoid defaulting on Us foreign debts. Avoiding that calamity would also save the international banking system, and many U S. banks as well, from a major crisis. Mexico will reportedly pay only 6.6 percent interest on the first $1.3 billion installment of the IMF loans. But the political and budgetary costs imposed on Mexico as a condition of the bail-out are enormous. The Mexican government has committed itself to cut its immense budget deficit from an amount equal to 16.5 percent of Mexico’s gross national product this year to 8.5 percent next year, 5.5 percent in 1984, and no more than 3.5 percent in 1985. By comparison, this y e a r’s U.S. budget deficit of $110 billion represents only 3 percent of GNP. This austerity will require furth er steep cuts in government subsidies for basic foodstuffs and other consum er staples. It will preclude the kinds of wage hikes workers in Mexico’s bloated public sector would need to keep pace with their coun­ try’s current hyper-inflation. All this, combined with Mexico’s sagging growth ra te and burgeoning labor force, is bound to trigger som e degree of social unrest. Mexico’s political stability will be tested as never before since the revolution of 1911. But it is a m easure of Mexico's dire financial straits that these risks cannot be avoided if the country is to be pulled back from the brink of economic collapse. By agreeing to the IMF’s bitter m edicine, Lopez Portillo has at least restored a modicum of confidence in Mexico's prospects for ultimate recovery. That should ease slightly the staggering burden that President-elect Miguel de la Madrid will inherit when he takes office Dec. 1. It is a gross understatem ent to say that de la M adrid will need all the help he can get. BERRY'S WORLD By JANE CASSELBERRY Rick Perez of Sanford has been chosen one of Ihc top 10 finalists In the Six Flags Hall of Fame 20th Century-Fox Screen Test. Copies of Perez's screen test and nine other finalists, have been forwarded to 20th CenturyFox in la s Angeles, Ca., for final judging of the best screen test. Top executives and producers at the studio will announce the winner Dec. 8 in Orlando. In agreement with Fox officials at the opening this summer lJune 25, 1982) of the screen test theatre at Orlando's Stars Hall of Fame, twice yearly one winner receives an all-expenses paid trip to Hollywood, California to participate in an actual 20th Century-Fox television show or movie production. Rick Perez is one of more than 8,000 attraction guests who have taken the screen test at Stars Hall of Fame in the last six months. Participants in the screen test at Stars Hall of Fam e take center stage on the sets of Fox's M-A-S-H, "9 to 5" and "Author! Author!" They are rehearsed by the show's director before a live audience, with all the action recorded on video tape by the Congratulations, Rick. I'll be rooting for you in spite of the fact that I lost out on my big chance. After inviting me to take the Dolly Parton role in the "9 to 5” movie skit when 20th Century Fox premiered the new screen test attraction, I blew my big chance for stardom when they canceled the test. Oh, well, Rick, to show* there's no hard feelings, as we say in show biz, "break a leg." "The Campbells are Coming" this weekend and the Stuarts, McTavishs, and McDonalds, too. In fact good Scots from all the clans will be shaking the mothballs out of their tartans and kilts to celebrate St. Andrew’s Feast Day in honor of Scotland’s patron saint. Nov. 30 is the date of St. Andrew's martyrdom in GO A.D. St. Andrew's Day events here have grown into a week of activities, many of which are open to the public. Roly Cross Episcopal Church in Sanford will hold its annual Kirkin' o’ the Tartans this Sunday at the 10 a m. service, followed by a luncheon and program. At 11 a.m. Sunday, a similar service will be held at the Knowles Memorial Chapel at Rollins College in Winter Park. Members of various clans bring or wear the clan their tartan for the blessing of the clan. The St. Andrew’s Society of Winter Park will present a St. Andrew's Day Parade and Tattoo Saturday. Pipe bands, brass bands, the Navy Flag Team Highland Dancers and Scottish clans will march down Park Avenue, Winter Park at 10 a.m. The elite Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps is scheduled to lead the parade wearing the uniform of the Continental Army. Following the parade there will he entertainment in Central Park from 11 a.m. to 3 p.in. The Tattoo featuring massed bands, dancers, the Old Guard, and military drill teams will lake place at 5 p.m. at Showalter Field. A dinner dance will be held at 8 p.m. at Maitland Civic Center. WILLIAM A . RUSHER DON GRAFF The Soviet Status NEW YORK INEA) - Casting about for something to say about the late Ixwiid Brezhnev that would be both diplomatic and true, President Reagan hit exactly the right note in his message of condolences to the first vice president of the Soviet Union: Mr. Brezhnev, Reagan said, "was one of the world’s most important figures for nearly two decades." That he was. And as a result of his efforts the Soviet economy is in worse shape than ever, scores of millions of people in half a dozen countries have lost their freedom, and nuclear war is appreciably closer than before. Few men have ever more richly deserved to die. And yet, so prolific of evil is the system over which Brezhnev presided that his successors may prove even worse. Andropov, his im­ mediate replacement as Communist Party boss, has served as, roughly, the Soviet equivalent of J. Edgar Hoover, with certain Russian refinements it is better not to go into too closely. His colleagues land rivals) are cut from the same coarse cloth. Whichever of them finally consolidates a grip on power, the world can expect the Soviet Union to arm itself more heavily still, and to extend its domination wherever opportunity affords. There is something almost awesome about the way in which the enormous power wielded by the rulers of the Soviet Union is tran­ sferred from one autocrat to another. Here is a technologically advanced society of 267 million people, the great majority of them C aucasians well within the Intellectual traditions of the Western world. Yet the people of this enormous country will have no more to do with choosing Its next leader than you or I. There will be a series of muffled und perhaps deadly disputes umong the 12 voting members of the Politburo, and then the new despot will be unveiled, and Soviet society will close ranks behind him. Within a mutter of days, little girls will be presenting him with bouquets of flowers, huge photographs of him will dominate the public squares of every Soviet city, ami the state television network will be singing his praises. Of course, there Is always the possibility of a hitch. One or more of the handful of men in Moscow who really count may oppose the decision of the rest. In that case, matters will be settled by finding out who controls the guns, out of which (as Chairman Mao ob­ served) political power in a Communist society grows. Rut the tiny clique that has ruled the Soviet Union for two-thirds of a century almost surely knows that its collective survival depends on not washing in public any more of its dirty linen that ab­ solutely necessary. These men must hang together, to borrow Benjamin Franklin’s wisecrack, or they will all hang separately. Conversely, however, it is precisely to such disputes among the lop Soviet leaders that the rest of the world (including the people of the U.S.S.B.) must look for hope that this malignant regime can ultimately be toppled. A war would simply be too costly, even If It could technically be "won." But, even without war, nothing human lasts forever. Soviet society is simply too lncongruent with the realities of human nature and the laws of economics to survive Indefinitely. Already it is dependent for rain on the capitalist societies It professes to scorn. Crime Victimizes All Of Us Here come the crime statistics again. as usual, they are grim. Last year, almost 25 million American households were crim inally victim ized—p roperty stolen, members assaulted. Ana, Simple assault (defined as an attack without a weapon that results in a minor injury l was by far the most common reported crime, affecting about half the households But "high-concern crim e"—burglary, rob­ bery, aggravated assault (attack with a weapon or assault that results in serious injury), rape—also hit an alarming per­ centage. EDUCATION WORLD A Key To Scholarships By PATRICIA McCORMACK Ul’l Education Editor A (1 booklet makes a good holiday slocking stuffer or a New Year’s present for high school students. The 1983 edition of "Need a lift" lists more than *2 billion in scholarships, loans and educational and employment opportunities nationwide. The American lig io n booklet also tells where to write for information on dozens of careers — ranging from accounting to welding, word processing and youth services. To give you an idea what's between the covers, here’s a sampling of fields — under P — in the “career information" section: —packinghouse worker, paper industry, park police, pathologist, payroll clerk, pe­ troleum engineering, pharm acology, photography, physical therapist, physics, physiology, pest control, public health, public relations. Some careers listed do not require a college education. Others can be mastered through cooperative education — working a while, going to school a while, and getting paid. K. Michael Ayers, editor of "Need A Lift," said this 33rd edition of the handbook is believed to be the most comprehensive of its type. "We have been putting it out as an American legion Service for young people, said Ayers, deputy director of the legion's National Americanism and Children tt Youth Division. "The American Legion’s goal is to interest and assist all students to further their educa­ tion as far as their capabilities will permit," Ayers said. A special section lists sources of help for children of deceased or disabled soldiers, sailors, marines and airmen. Under scholarships are references that can lead to almost all existing sources of aid except those available at the local community level, Ayers said. "A student who wishes to become a can­ didate for a scholarship should discuss his plans with his high school counselor or teacher." he said. "Also it would be helpful to talk with a person active in the field in which the student is interested." "If the student will contact the local legion Post, its education chairmun will be happy to refer him to a member who can assist him in hia planning," "If, for some reason, you don't get a scholarship, don’t give up,” it says in "Need A lift." "Nearly every college or vocational school has loan funds at its disposal. Many organizations also offer loans. “ You're smart to continue your education beyond high school. While the average high school graduate will earn over *500,000 in a lifetime, the average college graduate will earn *750,000. Getting a college education makes good sense and money, too." Here is a sampling of sources providing aid for descendants of veterans: The Navy Relief Society, Navy Wives Club, Retired Officers Association, Second Marine Division As­ sociation, Seabee Memorial Association. U.S. Submarine Veterans, United Daughters of the Confederacy. Under sources of scholarships and other forms of financial aid available to all students the federal programs are listed and ex­ plained. These range from College WorkStudy Program to Guaranteed Student loan Program, Peli Grant Program, Parent loans for Undergraduate Students, National Direct Student loan Program, and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants. Under special Interest aid programs is the Western Golf Association program. The as­ sociation sponsors the Evans Scholars Foundation, which annually awards ap­ proximately 200 four-year scholarships to qualified caddies. State educational benefits are listed by state. For a copy send *1 to "Need a lift," American Legion National Emblem Sales, PO Box 1055, Indianapolis, Ind. 46206. It's all in a report from the Justice Department’s Bureau of Justice Statistics, "Households Touched by Crime—1981," the latest in a crime-measurement series based on interviews with thousands of individual Americans. And it's mostly bad news. Statistically, the reporters observe, U.S. families are more likely to have a member attacked In a serious violent crime than to experience an auto accident or a residential fire. They are morelikely to be robbed than to have a member stricken by cancer or heart disease. Crim e, the findings also show, is discriminatory, "high-concern" crimes are more common among black than while households and in urban rather lhan subur­ ban or rural environments. But economically, there is a high degree of equality—crime hits all households of similar Income levels at about the same percentages. Sobering, even frightening. But there's more to the crime story. And that is, as the bureau's statisticians note, that the 25 million criminally affected households in 1981 represent 30 percent of the U.S. total, about the same as 1980 and a slight decline from previous years. In 1975, crime touched 32 percent of all households. In short, crime is indeed a serious national problem. The incidence is high in all categories , disturbingly higher than in Western Europe and Japan. Bui the crime rate is not zooming dizzingly upward year by year, as another study of the subject, the highly publicized and equally questionable Uniform Crime Index issued annually by the F B I, would suggest. Crime in Ihe United Slates in reality is relatively static, a continuing rather than a growing problem. "Touched by Crime" is based on findings of the National Crime Survey which, since 1973, has conducted twlce-yearly interviews in 60,000 households numbering some 132,000 persons. A previous report drawn from the same surveys, "Criminal Victimization in the U.S., 1979-80 Changes, 1973-80 Trends," came to a similar^ conclusion—that the crime rate is constant, not climbing. Increases in simple assaults ( 11.1 percent) and household larceny (18.3 percent) during the surveyed period were balanced by declines in aggravated assault (8.5 percent) and auto theft (12.3 percent). Crime more than touches Americans. It victimizes us wilh a heavy hand. The reality of crime in America is both less dramatic and more demanding. JACK A N D ER SO N Security Effort Risked Top Secrets WASHINGTON — The recent conviction of Geoffrey Prime, a British communications specialist who passed secret information to the Kremlin, has made our own intelligence agencies understandably nervous. But the case of Ed Weimer, a 15-year employee of the super-secret National Security Agency, suggests that the government may be ex­ pending its efforts in the wrong direction. While on a secret mission to Vietnam In 1974, Weimer met met and fell in love with a Vietnamese woman. His NSA bosses, fearful that Welmer's fiancee might be a spy, im­ mediately ordered him home. •MY S O N - T H E SHORT-TERM OPTIMIZERS theatre cameramen. This m arks the first time a winner will be chosen since the screen test was introduced at Stars. Another finalist is Dan Dillon, of Orlando. So far, so good. It’a understandable that a hush-hush agency like the NSA would worry about the romantic liaison of one of its em­ ployees. But the NSA went beyond the call of duty to protect Weimer from himself. The agency th­ warted every effort he made to have his fiancee evacuated from Vietnam and join him in the United States, where she would be harmless even If she were Indeed a com­ munist agent— which Weimer stoutly denies. Eventually, Welmer’s fiancee managed to escape from Vietnam to France. When she was safely out of her homeland, Weimer filed suit against the NSA for damage to his career. He had been forced out of the intelligence agency because of his persistence In trying to rescue the woman he loved. While gathering evidence for his lawsuit, Weimer found thft U.S. intelligence agencies had helped smuggle friends of CIA and other NSA agents out of Vietnam. He also un­ covered serious security violations by NSA officials. When he tried to prosecute his case against the NSA, Weimer concluded that agency officials were tar more Interested in covering up their actions than in rectifying his shabby u caim an — or protecting security. One trick the agency resorted to w a s. stamping “Top Secret" on any documents that would prove embarrassing to the NSA. Its attorneys also succeeded in having the entire case put under court seal, thereby preventing any public scrutiny of Welmer's charges. What really appalled Weimer, though, was that the NSA gave him his security file, which contained confidential information about his career. With millions of dollars’ worth of super-sophisticated intelligence devices at their disposal, NSA officials used a simple crayon to cross through some of the material My associate Donald Goldberg has seen the file. Clearly visible were the names of more than a dozen NSA agents who have served in sensitive positions abroad and a description of an extremely sensitive intelligencegathering technique used bv the agency. Their disclosure would be a serious breach of national security. Weimer also charges he was routinelyshown highly classified NSA documents for which he had not been given a security • clearance. In other words, the Intelligence agency gave secret information to an em­ ployee It apparently feared had been com­ promised by his personal attachment to a foreigner the agency thought might be a spy. In a further irony, Welmer’s legal case was dismissed by a federal Judge because he didn't file the suit within the statute of limitations. The reason he didn't file, of course, was that he was afraid the communist government of Vietnam would retaliate against the fiancee of an American spy. By being a good soldier and by trying to protect his fiancee, Weimer has wound up without a legal leg to stand on. Footnote: An NSA spokeswoman had no comment. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI R o g e rs C o n tra c t Friday, Nov, IS, 1983— 1 T o p s Singers Have Millionaire Club NASHVII.1.E, Tenn. (UPI) - Kenny Rogers, who holds perhaps the most lucrative recording contract ever signed in the music business, was one of five artists who sold more than 5 million records last year. Rogers, first a rock artist and now a pop-country singer, tops the list of the music industry’s elite, followed by REO Spoedwagon, ACDC, Styx, Neil Diamond and Journey. It’s easy to understand why the silverbearded singer recently signed a con­ tract worth a reported $20 million to $30 million, When albums are listing at $8.99, selling 5 million albums translates to $45 million in cash to be split among the singer, writer, publisher, record com­ pany and other interests. According to the Recording IndustryAssociation of America, which keeps track of record sales, 3) artists sold more than 2 million albums or tapes in 1981. 55 sold between 1 million !o 2 million and 103 sold between 500,000 and 1 million records. Some members of music’s millionaires club were new. others were holdovers from the 1960s Only a few of the top 34 Rogers, Willie Nelson, the Oak Ridge Roys and the Slatler Brothers are countryflavored artists, Country music accounts for only 13 percent of 1981's total record sales. Hard and soft rock take 50 percent of the pie. disco and RAB another 15 percent, Jazz has 5 percent and adult and classical each account for 3 percent. The Beatles, although they broke up a decade ago, m anaged to sell 4 million records So did their arch rival, Mick Jagger's Rolling Stones, who have bcei together for two decades Their latcs* album, Tattoo You," sold more than 2 million copies in four months. Barbra Streisand and Pat Benatar were the women among that set, rounded out by the rock group Foreigner A couple of songs helped two country acts break into the big lime as far as record sales are concerned. Selling 3 million records was nothing new to Nelson, buoy ed by the song "On the Road Again." The song “ E lvira” crossed over into the pop m arket and gave the Oak Ridge Boys the kind of popularity that only record sales will buy. Sign Up (Card) For Marines Herald Photo hy Tom V ln t.n l SCOUT A W AR D William "F ish " l.ong Jr., (right) scoutmaster of Troop M2 is presented an aw ard by Sanford Housing Authority executive director Elliott Smith and scouting coordinator Phyllis I). Kichardson in "recognition of devoted and loyal service in the community." Long is a m em ber of the National Brotherhood of Scout Honor Camper, Order of the Arrow (Tipisa Lodge) and also has completed the highest training in scouting, the "Wood Badge". Y106 of Altamonte Springs, EmeryWorldwide and the Fun M achine Amusement Parlors of Central Florida are going to send a little bit of home to our Marines tn Beirut, Lebanon. Y106 is asking listeners to stop by any of the Central Florida Fun Machine locations and sign a giant Christmas card. The card will accompany an ar­ cade style Pac-Man machine th a t’ll be a Christmas present from the people of Central Florida. Emery Worldwide will ship it to Beirut for Christmas. The machine will be set for free plays, so we won't have to send the Marines quarters. The kick-off was Monday with Casselberry city officials signing the giant card at the Seminole Plaza Casselberry location of the Fun Machine. Sometime soon on a date to be deter­ mined there will be a special signing ceremony at the Orlando City Com­ mission Chambers, with the city official signing the giant Christm as card On Friday night, Dec. 1". at 9:30 p m , there will be a special send-off ceremony ui Orlando International Airport with the officials of all parties involved and a shiny Emery Worldwide Aircraft in the background. Al 10:15 that evening, both giant Christmas cards and the Pac-Man machine will be loaded on to the aircrafl apd on to Beirut! Minister Will Talk At Christian Crusade Dr. Russell F. Blowers, senior minister of the 91st St. Christian Church in Indianapolis. Ind. for the past 30 years, will address the Ministers’ Prayer Breakfast for the Central Florida BiUyGraham Crusade, Thursday, December 2, at 8 a.m. at the College Park Baptist Church, 1914 E dgew ater Drive, Orlando. "As Crusade Director in Indianapolis," said Elwyn E. Cutler, who holds a similar position for the upcoming Crusade in O rlando's Tangerine Bowl, April 10-17, 1983, "I worked with Dr. Blowers very closely and commend him to you as one of the truly g re a t C hristian ministers of our tim e." “ I have met no other person whose Joy and enthusiasm for Christ Is more contagious," Cutler added, "and I know of no one more uniquely fitted to 'fire-up' the ministers and leaders of the Central Florida area for the great Crusade which will soon be upon us." Dr. Blowers served as prayer chairman of the first G raham Crusade in Indianapolis more than 20 years ago, and as general chairman of the 1980 Graham Crusade in the Indiana City. He is u graduate of Ohio U niversity and Christian T h e o lo g ic a l S em in ary . During his three decades of ministry al the Indianapolis Church, he has seen the membership increase from 85 to more than 2,000. The R everend Clarence Yates, pastor of the Pine C astle United Methodist Church serves us chairman of the C rusade M inisters' Committee which is spon­ soring the Prayer Breakfast. More than 300 Central Florida clergy are expected to attend. Jesus '83 Scheduled Harry Thomas, founder of Come Alive! Ministries, has announced that the Jesus '83 will be held March 24-26 at the Central Florida Fairgrounds in Orlando. This will be the 8th annual Jesus, festival, a weekend of camping and Oiristian fellowship, to be held in Orlando. Those over 15-years-old who would like to serve on the staff m ay write to Jesus '83 Staff, Box 7286A, Orlando FI., 32854 for an application. Among the 17 musical groups scheduled to perform will be The Imperials, Silverwlnd, and Jessy Dixon. Josh .McDowell, I.arry Tomczack, Rosey Grier and Anthony Campolo will be among the speakers. W eek O f Prayer Set First Baptist Church, Sanford, will observe the week of prayer for Foreign Missions and the Ijottie Moon Christmas Offering for Foreign Missions, Sunday through Dec. 5. The, church's goal is $4,000. The Woman's Missionary' Union of First Baptist Church will participate in the following week of prayer activities: Monday will be the week of prayer mission emphasis and covered-dish luncheon al the home of Mrs. Mae Grier. On Thursday the women will attend the "Foreign Mission Study Book Review" at Central Baptist Church followed on Thursday with session at the home of Mrs. lillie Britt. CALENDAR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER » Sanford Fire Department's annual Gospel Sing, 7 p.m. to midnight, Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. Featuring Florida Boys Quartet, The Singing American, Marshall Henson, and The Gospel Carriers. Dr. Agatha Thrash and Dr. Calvin Thrash, medical doctors and authors of "Home Remedies" and "Nutrition for Vegetarians," will speak at 7:30 p.m., University Seventh-day Adventist Church, 9191 University Blvd. Free to the public. Tanglewood AA, closed, 8 p.m. At. Richard’s Church, Lake Howell Road. Loogwood AA, closed, 8 p.m. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434. WekJvs AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., Wekiva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and Wekl\4 Springs Road. Closed. South Seminole Family AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., open discussion, Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 87 Sock Hop for Lyman High School graduates prior to I960, 7 p.m., Milwee Middle School (old Lyman) cafetcrium. Music by Doug Chandler’s "One Step Back." Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and LigJjt building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Rebos sad Live Oak AA, 10:30 a.m., open discussion; 8:30 p m , open, 220 Live Oak Center, Casselberry. Sfiwinnif Hallway House AA, 3 p.m., off Highway 1792 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. Same cars give you great mileage. So do same refrigerators. H ere’s how to select one that does: Like cars, not all refrigerators are created equal. Some are more energy-efficient th&n others. So look for this symbol at participating dealers. It’s your assurance that a refrigerator, freezer or room air conditioner has met FPLs rigid standards for energy efficiency. Fbr higher value and lower energy costs. All the way down the road. And while yorire there ask for an FPL Guide to EnergyEfficient Refrigerators and Fteezers or an FPL Guide to EneigyEfficient Room Air Conditioners.(Obtain a list of participating dealers hy calling the Watt-Wise Line, weekdays only 9-5 at 1-800-432-6563.) , Helping you buy energy-efficient appliances is another way we’re w inking hard a t being the k in d o f power com pany you w ant. ; I I P P lS f iS S P , �4A— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI._______Friday, Nov, it , l*») STORE OPENS FRIDAY NOV. 26 9 AM DAYS Energy Boots For All The Family Sale 6" Sale 6" Children’s Women’s r«i.*io Men’s Re« 512 Sale 8" ■' » 1 V “'*■■ ,• ly*»«l-v *w ,_ U .ftfli Dynasty Your ch o ice! 69.99 Res-*'5 Give them a good lime, at a great price Valued from $105 to S160 Now is the time to buy a watch at a low special price Styles tor him and her. sporty or dressy models wilh just the basics or all Ihe extras Sale 3 Days Only Velveteen Blazers Velour Jogging Suit Hand 800 Now 4°° Wash 300 Now 1“ Bath 700 Now 3" Hand 500 Now 2" Wash 220 Now 149 • Irregulars Orig Price would be It perfect Acrylic Blanket Non Woven. Special 7 Piece Pastel Shades Misses Sizes. Classic Styling. Choice of Color Now 600 JCPenney P ulsar w atch s p e c ia l. Vinyl Toy Bath 1200 Twin Orig. $48 Full Queen Orig. $55 Mattress Pads Special Buy Full *a ,** *• J L " jn 3 0 % off - I ' Entire Line of Queen . 50 % off II ■• n i l II Brass and Wood Lamps ii 11 •* Leg W arm ers Sale A Jewelry Boxes 20% off 5 0 % off Hushpuppie Sweater 5 0 % Off Oriental Lamps Larqe Selection Orig. To $90 Orig. S18 Orig. $14 To $45 Sale 20% off Fashion Sweaters Dressy Blouses Large Selection Of Styles Entire Line of Wool - Wool Biend Skirts Sale Sale 7 To 275« Msses and Petite. Asst. Styles Orig. $28 Sale Attache Cases ^ % Q Q Q o l o Sale Orig. To $22 Samsonite Orig. $70 Sale Jr., Misses American Tourister Luggage W om en’s Soft Side Nylon Large Size U '’ Selection of Velour Tops And Dressy Blouses Orig. $48 Garment Bag orig. Orig. To 124 Sale OPEN SUNDAY 12:30 TO 5:30 Tote Carry-On orig. su 2 6 ” Pullman W /W heela 2 9 ” Pullman orig. $ss Sale *49 m S a le * 5 5 W /W heala J C P e m e v $50 Sale *24 Sale *25 Sale *39 orig. THE CHRISTMAS PLACE!' SANFORD PLAZA ONLY l f �Friday. Nov. 26, 1982—7A Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. STORE OPENS FRIDAY NOV. 26 9 A.M. Men’s Zip-Off Sleeve Jacket DAYS Men’s Pieced Velours Men’s Flannel Shirts Re5 749 Sale 5" Tall Sizes Reg. 8.44 gale 679 Orig. $26 .J " 7 0 0 Sale 1 / " Men’s V Neck Sweater Orig. $15 Sale Similar To Style Shown ; M en’s Corduroy Blazer Men’s Warm Up Suit Orig. $40 M en’s Dress Shirts Fashion Colors Nylon Jacket With Hood And Ponch Famous AAiker Brand Short Sleeve Orig. 21.99 Orig. $19 Orig. $14 Sale Sale M en’s Suede-Look Blazer M en’s Fox® Pullover I 7 59 Men’s Nylon Vest Sale Sale M en’s Gift Set Men’s French Style Velour Pullovers W allet, Key Case and Jewelry Case Long Sleeve Orig. $60 Orig. $35 Sale Special 5 9 " M en’s Dress Slacks Lightweight Poly Wool Blends 1 9 " Men’s Crew Neck Ski Sweater Orig. $24 Sale Sale M en’s Wallets 50% off Rolfs Orig. $27 Button Front. Pattern and Solid Orig. $16 Sale Special M en’s Sweater Shirt Men’s Fashion Ties Stripe and Patterns V e ry Spirited Colors Orig. To $10 Crew or V-Neck Solid Colors Orig. To $110 Special Sale Men’s Pullover Sweater M en’s Suits 3 pc. Styles Men’s Sportshirt Long Sleeve Sal, Orig. $18 Orig. To $15 Special Sale Sale Men’s Dress Belts M en’s Suits S a l. 8 9 9 Square Bottom M en’s Dress Shoes Men’s Warm Up Suit Tropical Weight Poly-Wool Black or Brown Grain Leather Slipons Assorted Colors Orig. $175 Orig. 8.50 Reg. $55 Orig. 34.99 Sale Men’s Lounge W ear M en’s Warm Up Coordinates Jacket Long Sleeve ■*. «» Sale 8W Pants Re*. >n Sale 8M V Neck *» Sale 1040 Shorts « Sale 6“ M en’s Dress Shirts Long Sleeve Ultressa Flannel P.J. Sale Solid Velour Robe feg su Sale 11” Sale Sale Sale 0* ,M Sale Fancy Velour Robe 7" 9" O rig. $10 4" Sale 7" S a le 'll" Women’s Fashion Dress Boots Sale Satin Touch O rig. Up To $15 Button Down Oxford Cloth 0r* ” 5 5" Reg. $14 Sale 30% off All Styles Orig. $30 To $52 Sale *21 To *36 THE CHRISTMAS PLACE!" OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 to 6:00 SANFORD PLAZA ONLY \> ■’ " * .* • •• '• • « w w •• �SPORTS SA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 14,1981 Cowboys Chew Up Browns Raiders Look For 2nd Tourney Title Tonight Against Florida Junior The Raiders of Seminole Community College will try to get back on the win­ ning track tonight in the Brevard CC Holiday Tournament in Cocoa. SCC's first foe will be Florida Junior College tonight at 7. Other team s in the two-day tourney include Valencia CC and host Brevard CC. J .C . B a s k e t b a ll As usual, Thanksgiving Day meant a feast for the Dallas Cowboys. Dallas ran its Thanksgiving record to 11-3-1 Thursday with a 31-14 rout of the Cleveland Browns in Irvin, Texas The victory left Dallas at 3-1 with five games rem ain in g in the strik e-sh o rten ed season. “ I'm proud of the way we could come back (after playing last Sunday) and be as sharp as we were against a good football team ," said Dallas’ Coach Tom tan d ry . "It happened to be our day." In the other NFL Thanksgiving game, L aw rence Taylor re tu rn e d an in­ terception 97 yards for a touchdown to lead the New York Giants to a 13-6 trium ph over the Detroit IJons. It was the Giants' first win this season after three losses. The Cowboys had their usual stan­ douts. Danny White threw tw o touchdown passes, Tony Dorsett ran for two more and th e defense eventually drove Cleveland quarterback Brian Sipe to the sidelines. Dallas, which rolled up 496 yards total offense, put the game away by scoring on five straight possessions, the first two of those scores set up by interceptions from sa fe ty Michael Downs an d m iddle linebacker Bob Breunig Palm Beach's tough defensive play and devastating fast-break weren't the only things that led to SCC's loss of a 14 point lead. The Raiders put a few nails in its own coffin with 24 second-half turnovers. Assistant coach Terry Woods and head coach Bill Payne discussed alter the game that slowing the ball down when they had the big lead could have kept Palm Beach from coming back. It would have taken some intensity out of the Pacers’ defense and slowed down the fast-break offense. It's an alternative for the Raiders to look at if the same situation arises again. SCC, 2-1, is coming off its first loss of the season which was suffered at Palm Beach on Tuesday night. Although they shot under 50 percent in the first half, the Raiders took a 12-point halftime lead as Palm Beach shot just 36 percent and com m itted 19 tu rn o v e rs. Delvln F.verett’s 14 points, eight for eight from the free throw line, ignited SCC in the opening half. Everett wound up the night with 20 points to lead SCC. Sheldon led all scorers with 30 points. Everett had been averaging 15 5 points per game going into Tuesday night's contest. Before the second half started, SCC look a 44-30 lead on two free throws by Ricky Sutton after Palm Beach's coach, Bill Hodges, was slapped with a technical at the end of the first half. That seemed to be the turning point for the Pacers of Palm Beach. As soon as the second half started Palm Beach used a hard-pressing defense all over the floor and got its fast-break going well. It didn't take long for Palm Beach to get back in the game and then pull away. Behind Danny Sheldon's 20 second-half Hill P a y in '. SCC coach, m a k e s a points, most on the end of fast-breaks, point w ith his p layers d u r in g a Palm Beach outscored the Raiders, 60-29 tim e nut. in the second half for a 90-71 victory. Rudy Kuiper, the Raiders 6-10 center, was averaging 17.5 points per game after the first two games, he scored 12 against Palm Beach. Luis Phelps, 6-6 forward, had a two-game average of 13.5 points per game, he scored only six Tuesday night. And point guard Keith Whitney, who came in with a 12.5 average, did not score. The Raiders hope to put two halves of solid basketball together tonight and will try to cut down on mistakes against Florida Junior College. - CHRIS FLSTF.R if V . Hrrald POotot by Bonnit Witboldt up for a fa d e a w a y ju m p shot again st Lyman, Howell-Oviedo Games Highlight Football Weekend By 8 AM COOK Herald Sports Editor VERO BEACH - There is nothing complex about Vcro Beach's football philosophy. All coach Billy Uvings wants to do is ram the ball down the op­ position's throat with running backs Tony Barber and Reggie Jones. He'll try to do that tonight at 8 when the Lyman Greyhound* take on the Indiana for the Region 4A-5 championship. Vero Beach is the defending 4A champion and the Indians want very much to defend their title. They have a habit of making Seminole County teams their first victim. Two years ago, Vero Beach tripped coach Sam Weir’s la k e Howell Silver Hawks for the title. Just a year ago, the Indians roughed up Seminole before adding four more wins for the championship. "We don't have one standout player," said livings Tuesday morning. "What we have is a bunch of guys who like to play football and do it well as a team." While livings tries to play down any star role, 1,000-yard rushers don’t come around that often. Barber, a shifty tailback, lipped his way for 1,076 yards and 11 touchdowns as the Indians went 64 during the regular season, Jones, his partner in the backfield, rolled for 506 yards and nine touchdowns. Barber averaged almost eight yards a carry while Barber picked up a little over five on each try. Vero Beach doesn't put the ball in the air too often, but senior quarterback Todd Fennell threw for six touchdowns and 75G yards. Although Vero Beach has an edge in rushing (over 1,500 yard* by two o! Its backs to 947 by Vince Presley and Tlieo Jones), Lyman has an edge in the passing department. Quarterback Jerry AxJey put some good numbers on the board during Lym an's 7-3 season. Axley hit 78 of 171 attem pts for 1,146 yards and nine T IK The senior slinger connected on 46 percent of Ids throws. Wide receiver Todd Marriott was A lley's favorite target. The sure-handed senior grabbed 24 passes for an 18-yardper-gain average. Robert "T o o tle " Qulsenberry caught 11 passes for almost 16 yards a catch. Willis Perry nabbed IB before breaking his collarbone ugainsl Seminole on Nov. 5. In other weekend football action, la k e Howell and Oviedo renew a rivalry which has been dormant for two years when they get together for Saturday’s Rotary Bowl at Lyman High School. Kickoff is 8 P re p F o o t b a ll p.m. The Lions are one of the hottest teams in the area, running off six straight victories and finishing the season with a 7-3 mark. ‘‘They're a good football team, there'* no doubt about th at," said Lake Howell coach Mike Risceglla. ‘‘We've got to stop those two running backs i Barry Williams and J.W. Yartx>rough) to beat them." Yarborough, like Williams, a junior, rushed for 844 yards in 139 attempts for a 6.1 average. Williams rambled for 820 yards in 155 tries. Williams ran for eight touchdowns while Yarborough collected six. "Oviedo's passing is not as strong as its running," continued Risceglia. "But they are very aggressive." The most aggressive is linebacker Tommy Johnson who led the IJons with 62 tackles and 28 assists, "lie ’s a bluechipper," said Bisceglia. "And he can really get alter you." Oviedo coach Jack Blanton is the first to agree about his 6-2‘v, 195-pounder, but he also points to the steady improvement of Kevin Yentz as one of the prime reasons for the IJons’ winning streak. "The last six games, Yentz has been aw eso m e," said Blanton about his tenacious junior, "lie's gotten a lot stronger and bigger in a month and a half." la k e Howell, meanwhile, finished 6-4 in Bisceglia's second year. The Silver Hawks also have some fine Juniors and figure to make u run at the conference and district titles next year. Saturday, however, Bisceglia hopes his Juniors play like seniors, especially quarterback Troy Quackenbush. "W e're going to throw the ball more," said Bisceglia. "I feel our passing game Is really coming along. We hit 15 of 25 passes against Boone 134-30 win) for 220 yards." Quackenbush sometimes shares time with fellow junior Darin Slack at the quarterback slot. Slack hit 23 of 58 passes this year fur 300 yards. "Quack" was 47 for 83 for 615 yards. Also in the Hawk backfield Is another talented junior, fullback Jay Robey. The 6-0 , 185-|xmnder became the first Silver Hawk in the school’s history to go over 1,000 yards when he churned out 197 against Boone. He finished with 1,003 yards. Blanton saw the Boone game film and came away im pressed. "Goodness gracious, Robey just ran over those boys," he exclaimed. "We'll just have to let Tommy l Johnson) go after him and try and slow him down." Cleveland, 2-2, came into the game having given up fewer points — 38 — than any other NFLteam But White threw for more than 200 yards, Dorsett rushed for more than 100 and the Cowboys gained 300 yards in the second and third quar­ ters. Sipe, meanwhile, could complete just 11 passes in 23 attempts for 85 yards. He was sacked three times for 28 yards in losses, intercepted three times and finally replaced In the final quarter by Paul McDonald. Trailing 31-0, Cleveland finally scored on McDonald’s 18-yard TD pass to Dino Hall in the fourth quarter. In Pontiac, Mich., the Giants struggled all day on offense but got the boost they needed from Taylor, whu stepped in front of Gary Danielson’s pass to running lack Horace King and took it into the end zone midway through the fourth auarter. "When Detroit lined up for the play. I recognized what they were doing," said Taylor, who did not start because of a knee injury. "Before the strike. Green Bay had run the identical play against me and beat me for a touchdown. This tim e I knew I had to force the back as far outside as I could so that I could move in for the interception. "When I caught the ball 1 didn't look at anything but the sideline stripes. I’ve never run that far for a touchdown in my life." Troy Quackenbush Even with the injury, Taylor resem­ bled the linebacker that savaged NFL offenses last year as a rookie. "This game reminded me of the Giants of last year," New York Coach Ray Perkins said. "Our defense is our key It Cornerman Has His Work Cut Out For Him HOUSTON (U P I) - Eddie Aliano has his Job cut out for him tonight. Aliano, who has spent 40 years in boxing, will be in Randy Cobb's comer when the 26-year-old Abilene, Texas native challenges World Boxing Council champion Larry Holmes in a nationally televised (ABC, 9 p.m., EST) bout from the Astrodome. Cobb, ranked fifth by the WBC, is not given much chance of handing Holmes his first loss in 41 fights. His brawling style of taking two punches to deliver one and his tendency to bleed will probably make Aliano, one of boxing's top cut men, the busiest man In Houston outside of the two fighters. Aliano said too much Is being made of Cobb’s proneness to cuts, but conceded his style can make a cut man want to hang up his bottle of adrenalin. “There is too much emphasis on him being cut-prone,” said the 83-year-old Aliano. "(Trainer George) Benton hat ad­ justed Randy's style to prevent that,” Aliano added. “He's not going straight to Holmes. He'll have to keep Holmes off-balance. It'a going to be a brawl, a war, but I'll be there to do my job." And to will Holmes. The 33-year-old f4}*mpinn baa defended his title II limes, with only Trevor Berblck taking him the distance, in April, M l. Holmes has not fought since stopping Gerry Cooney in their multimlllion-dollar showdown in June, a bout In which he '• dominated the 6-foot-6 slugger. Cobb will have a 16^-pound weight advantage over Holmes. The ' challenger Thursday weighed in at ’ 234V«, compared to Holmes' 2174. "We played well on offense, defense and in the special teams," 1-indry said. Taylor's TD snapped a 6-6 tie. forged when Detroit's Eddie Murray und New York’s Joe Danelo each kicked two field goals. All-American Hosts Bowls Jerry Axley, Lyman quarterback, tries to break loose from Apopka's Eric Lowman while Jim Davis (right) reaches for the ball. Offensive tackle Mark Schofield (left) comes over to help out. The I Greyhounds take on Vero Beach tonight at Min Vero Beach for the Region 4A-5 championship. The All-American F ootball Con­ ference will host a series of bowl games this weekend at la k e Brantley High School. There will be four games 19 and 11 a.m., 1 and 3 p.m.) on both Friday and Saturday In divisions from Junior Pee Wees to Jr. Bantams. The Rebel Jr. Pee Wees host Orange Park Friday at 11 a.m. and the Pee Wees follow at 1 p.m. against Mount Holly, North Carolina. The feature game will be played al 3 p.m. with the Midget Rebels going against the Maryland State Midget Champions. The Maryland Vikings boast an 11-0 record and have two outstanding running backs in James Dutton and Reno Brooks. . The Midget Rebels will be out to avenge its first loss of the season at the hands of the powerful Venice Vikings, a 21-6 setback suffered at Venice. The Rebels other teams also lost to Venice, who has built a Pop Warner football powerhouse over the past few years. The Jr. Midgets dropped a 28-6 decision, the Pee Wees lost 18-0 and the Jr. Pee Wees were handed a 3*-7 set­ back. This weekend's games will be the final home performance of the Rebels. The Midget and Jr. Midget Rebels are preparing for an excursion to Jacksonville to compete In the Pop Warner Stale Championships. V �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI SPORTS W alker Will Edge S c o re c a rd IN BRIEF Holloway Receives Acclaim A fte r 9 Years O f Scrambling TORONTO i U PI i — It took nine years, but Condredge Holloway finally scrambled right to the top. The agile quarterback, whose small stature and propensity for injury have plagued him since his senior days at Tennessee, won the Schenley award Thursday night as the outstanding player in the Canadian Football league. He cried when his name was called in a nationallytelevised ceremony before a crowd of about 5,000 at one of Toronto's posh hotels. Though his sprint tactics have brought him several good seasons during his eight years in the CFL, he never been in the awards circle and last je a r his career itself was in doubt. "This is fantastic, to have had a chance to address the Canadian people, to have my father and my mother and my sister here with m e," he said. The last time he was up for any sport of post-season glitter was nine years ago when he placed fifth In the voting for the Heisman Trophy after a season In which he battled a knee injury. On Sunday he leads the Argos into the Grey Cup against the Edmonton Eskimos. "This is the finest thing that has happened in my career - that is up until tonight. A victory in the GreyCup Sunday will top this." Holloway, a 25-year-old native of Huntsville. Ala., beat Edmonton's wide-receiver Tom Scott in the voting by the Football Reporters of Canada, to become the first Argonaut to win the Schenley since Bill Symons in 1968. Ashe Goes W ith McEnroe GRENOBLE, France (UPI) - The United States' chances of beating France in the Davis Cup tennis finals will begin and end with John McEnroe. U.S. captain Arthur Ashe has picked McEnroe to play the opening m atch against Yannick Noah today, and he also will conclude the five-match series with a singles match against Henri laconic Sunday. McEnroe is playing in his fourth Davis Cup final and has won 21 consecutive matches. The United States is the defending champion and is favored to beat France. Ashe called Thursday’s draw “the best possible" for both the expected 13,000 fans and his U.S. squad. “ I wanted John to play first and last,” Ashe said. “ That’s what he's doing (so) it's the best possible draw for us." A victory for McEnroe would open the way for an American whitewash of France, making its first Davis Cup appearance in 49 years. Noah returned to his hotel immediately after the draw to prepare for the match, scheduled to start at 8:30 a m. EST today. The second singles m atch pits American Gene Mayer against la;conte. P eter Fleming will partner with McEnroe in Saturday's doubles against Noah and I^conte, and the reverse singles wrap up the competition Sunday, with McEnroe facing I>econte in the final match. P re p Elw ay For Heisman NEW YORK (U P I) - G eorgia's Herschel Walker and Stanford's John Elway are the two front-runners for football's Heisman Trophy. One or the other figures to win it, and even without seeing the ballots. I’d have to say it'll be Walker. That brings us to Eric Dickerson, the big ground-eating running back from Southern Methodist. Most likely, he'll wind up third in the voting. That’s partly because he didn't get anywhere near the exposure or publicity Walker and Elway did and anyone who tells you the Heisman Award isn't one big popularity contest is simply trying to lead you down a path. Certainly, football ability has something to do with who finishes first and who doesn’t get any votes at all, but you're never going to become the chosen if somebody isn't out beating the drums for you. I like what Penn State’s Joe Patemo has to say about the award. "Docs it stand for a guy who runs 9 million yards but is a bum, or does it stand for somebody all of us can identify with, somebody who stands above the crowd?" he asks. Whenever he talks about the award, he generally gets around to the word "character," and if those doing the balloting were basing votes on that alone, it might easily turn out to be a three-waydead heat. For pure character, Eric Dickerson is right up there with Walker and Elway. both of whom have more than plenty. Dickerson’s mother, Viola, can be justly proud of how she raised the onlyson she has, and the enormous pride she has in him comes right through merely M ilton Richman UPI Sports Editor by the way she speaks about him. "Many people tell me what a good player he is. and that makes me happy," she told me from her home in Sealy, Tex., "but it makes me even happier when they say what a fine, honest person he is. That's what I tried to teach him to be." She did her job well. Eric Dickerson and John Elway were brought to New York the other day by Eastm an Kodak, which sponsors the American Football Coaches Association All—America team both were named to this year, and F.lway naturally drew most of the attention for a couple of reasons. Everyone wanted to talk either baseball or music appreciation to him. They wanted to know whether he's going to play baseball with the Yankees or football in the NFL. They also were curious about his impressions of Stan­ ford's marching band after the part it played in last Saturday's 25-20 defeat at the hands of California. The Cardinals’ loss resulted from the final play of the game in which the Golden Bears con­ verted five laterals into a touchdown while members of the Stanford band, thinking the game already was over, were using the field to leave the stadium. While most of the media clustered around Elway, Dickerson stayed quietly on the side without showing the slightest impatience. After all, he had led SMU to 10 straight victories before the Mustangs were lied by Arkansas, 17-17, in their season finale and averaged 147 yards a game and seven yards per carry while rushing for 1.617 yards and scoring 17 touchdowns. " I’ve seen Herschel (Walker) play on films and I saw John i Elwayl play against Ohio State on TV and I was im­ pressed," Dickerson said. "By both. I was very impressed. Naturally. I'd like to win the Heisman, but to me. it’s not everything. A national championship would mean a lot more." The Mustangs rank fourth nationally and still have an outside shot at finishing No. 1. Dickerson had 10 100-yard games as a junior m 1981 but he never received much recognition for it. "That was because we were on probation," he said. "... We weren't on TV. I.ast year, we were 10 and 1, but we had no exposure." The 23-year-old Dickerson wants to play pro football, preferably for Tampa Hay or Miami, and then go into broad­ casting. "Most people don't realize how much of a beating you take playing football," he said. "Midway during this past season. I was so tired, I was about to go crazy." When he was a lot younger, Dickerson was a pretty good baseball player. He was no Elway, whom the Yankees hope will choose baseball over football, but he was a much better than average center fielder "My mother wanted me to playbaseball," he revealed. "The reason I stopped was because it was a tHiring game. It took too long for things to happen. The m oney isn't boring, though." Kings Knock O ff Rockets HOUSTON (UPI) - The Houston Rockets had the opportunities and still lost although the opposing coach thought they should have won. “ If the Rockets had shot the ball well, they could have had us by as many as 20 points," Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons said after the Kings downed the Rockets, 88-79, In the only Thursday night NBA game. "I sympathize with their coaching staff." Houston shot only 35 percent from the field, scoring a total of 31 points in second and third periods. "We just had too many turnovers and no baskets in the middle of the gam e," said Houston Coach Del Harris, whose team fell to 1-12. "Nobody could hit tonight. We got good shots. It's frustrating because this is a game we could have won." The Kings' Eddie Jotyison scored 19 points and added 8 rebounds to make sure Houston could not overcome its shooting deficiencies. "Eddie Johnson was off In the first half," said Fitz­ simmons. "He was only l-for-5 from the field and didn't get a rebound. But he sure kept coming in the second half." "The coach has bepn on me to keep playing the entire game and to stay with it no m atter what the score is,” said Johnson. "We've added confidence in ourselves for such a young team and we think we can overtake San Antonio over the whole season." The Kings took the lead late in the second period on an 15-5 scoring spurt and raised their record to 7-3. The surprising Kings are in first place In the NBA's Mid­ west Division. Nebraska Battles Oklahoma * United Press lateraatiwai When Nebraska and Oklahoma square off in Lincoln, Neb. today, it literally will be a run to the Orange Bowl. For No. 3 Nebraska and No. 9 Oklahoma - the top two rushing teams in the nation — it will be the ninth straight year and 18th time in the last 21 seasons that their meeting will decide the Big Eight championship and the host team berth in the Jan. 1 Orange Bowl. Both Big Eight powers are riding seven-game winning streaks and the team that makes it eight straight will face No. 6 Louisiana State, 51*1, on New Year’s Day. The loser will probably go to the Fiesta Bowl, where Arizona Slate or Washington will supply the opposition. Coach Tom Osborne is worried about a key injury to Iback Mark Rozler, third in the nation with 1,482 yards, who has a bad knee and probably won't dart. "Mike will need to be 100 percent to be effective against Oklahoma," Osborne said ."... I Imagine h ell try to play. But I don’t know how much he’ll be able to do." Oklahoma has won nine of the last 11 meetings between the two, but Nebraska scored a 37*14 victory last year. Islanders Tie Bruins, M United Press Iaten atiau l The three-time Stanley Cup champion New York Islanders will take points any way they can get them right now. And if that means registering 1-1ties on 70foot slapshots with 1:43 left to play, so be U. The Islanders gained such a tie in Boston Thursday, with Mike Bossy beating Bruins' goaUeader Pete Peeters on the glove side. Bryan Trottier recorded his SOOth NHL assist on the play, but New York still has won only three times in Us last 13 games. V Herald Photo by Bonnie Wieboldt CARR MOVE Tarancc Carr (left), I .a ke view Dolphin running hack, puts a move on an opponent during Seminole Youth Sports Association football action earlier this year. The SYSA Festival kicked off today and will continue through Saturday with teams from out of statr and local team s at Sylvan Lake Park. Bowl-Bound Vanderbilt, Tennessee Battle For Volunteer Bragging Rights NASHVILLE. Term. (UPI) - There’s more at stake than Volunteer State bragging rights when Tennessee invades Vanderbilt Saturday in a battle between a couple of bowl-bound Southeastern Conference teams. For Vanderbilt, the name of the game is getting respect after a one-sided rivalry over the past two decades. Vanderbilt has beaten Tennessee twice and tied once since 1960. The other 19 meetings have resulted in Volunteer victories. Both teams will be in good physical condition for the game which both coaches concede is ultra important to them. Vandy, 7*3, is headed for the Hall of Fame Bowl in Birmingham against Air Force while the Vols, 6-3-1, take on Iowa in the Peach In Atlanta. Both games are on Dec. 31. "Tennessee and Vanderbilt. That's the real bowl," said Vanderbilt coach George MacIntyre. Tennessee coach Johnny Majors put the rivalry this way. "There are certain games that always mean something special to you, and the Tennetsee*Vanderbilt game has always been that kind of game to me." Both teams have explosive offenses. The Commodores are led by Whit Taylor, a quarterback who holds all the meaningful career passing records for his school. C o lle g e F o o t b a ll I.ast year, when Vandy lost 38-34 in an outstanding game at Knoxville, Taylor tossed for 464 yards. "I played one of my best games but all those statistics were overshadowed by the loss," Taylor said. Taylor’s primary target this year has been tight end Allama Matthews, who has set an SEC record for touchdown receptions and can still build on that standard. Matthews has caught 59 passes for 773 yards and 14 touchdowns this year and leads the SEC. Taylor leads the league in pass completions, pass attempts, passing yardage, touchdown passes and total offense. He’s completed 204 of 364 passes for 2,090 yards and 19 touchdowns. Tennessee quarterback Alan Cockrell has been improving steadily for the Vols and MacIntyre said the sophomore has the fastest receivers in college football to throw to, including Mike Miller and Willie Gault. Friday, Nov. 24. 198J—9A year, eight of which have been longer than 50 yards. He set a new Southeastern Conference record with a 60-yarder against Georgia-Tech earlier this year. Tickets, observers say, have not been so scarce for a Tennessee-Vanderbilt game in about 15 years. Whoever loses Saturday will look back in 1983 and use Saturday's game as in­ centive. That's the kind of game that's expected. The two big games on the weekend schedule will be Friday’s Penn St.-Pitt and Nebraska-Oklahoma battles. Penn State holds a 40-38-3 edge in the series that dates back to 1893. The Nittany Lions won last year's game, 48-14, but Pitt has won two of the last three contests. A chance to be the host team in the Orange Bowl on New Year’s Night is the prize that awaits the winner of the Oklahoma-Nebraska game. It marks the ninth year in a row in OklahomaNebraska game will decide the Big Eight championship. No. 9 Oklahoma has won nine of the last Both teams have displayed excellent 11 games played between the two teams kicking games this year with Ten­ but the third-ranked Comhuskers were nessee's Fuad Revelz having an in­ 37-14 winners last year. credible Mason. In the key games on Saturday’s Revels, a native of Colombia, comes schedule, Georgia entertains state rival into the game with a streak of 14 con­ Georgia Tech and Arizona plays host to secutive field goals. He has kicked 28 this Arizona State. \ F o o t b a ll FOOTBALL High school TODAY S PLAYOFF GAMES CLASS AAAA Pensacola Woodham at Panama City Mosley Jacksonville fianesat Lake City Columbia Winter Park at Lakeland Tampa Chamberlain at Dunedfn Lonqwood L yman at Vero Beach Palm Beach Gardena at Deerfield Beach M ram ar a' Miami Norland M iam i Columbus at M iam i Killian CLASS AAA Crestv ew at Tallahassee Leon Jacksonville Lee at Pala'ka Gainesville Buchholp at Ocala Forest Tampa Jesuit at Osceola Kissimmee Lake Wales at Titusville St Petersburg Lakewood at Naples Ft Pierce Westwood at Palm Beach Cardinal Newman Fort Lauderdale St. Thomas Aquinas al Homestead CLASS AA Pace at Gracevilte Wakulla at Monticello Jetlerson County Jacksonville Bolles at Oaytona Beach Father Lope; Newberry at Hawthorne Wildwood al Mount Dora Palmetto at Mulberry Melbourne Central Catholic at ClewiSton Fort Lauderdale Pinecrest at Miami Westminster CLASS A Baker. Century or Sneads at Chattahoochee Hastinqs at Mayo L afayette County Frostproof at Sarasota Booker Belle Glade Glades Day at Dade Christian J a i-a la i AtOrUndo Seminole Thursday night results First game S Simon Echeva 10 40 1 70 S 30 4Li-queArca > 40 4 40 ] Nequi Zarraqa 3 60 O (4 SI 72 40. T IS 4 11 1011 40 Second game IB ic a Z a rra q a 1010 4 >0 4 20 6G allaG oiri 6 >0 140 1 Gabiola Beyes 4 )0 0 (2 4) 44 40. P 13 4) 10) SO; T (2 4 1) 130 40. DO IS 21 14) 90 Third game 4 Leia; Beyes 20 00 17 40 16 00 4 Simon Area > 40 5 40 7BicaO yari 7 40 Q (4 41 SI.20; P 16-4) 140 (0; T (4 4 71 7041 40 Fourth game 5 Simon Goirl 1) 60 1140 S 20 2 Bica Echeva 7 40 4 20 4 Leque Foruria 5 20 0 ( 1 S) 10 40; P IS 1 I 111 70; T IS 3 41 174 00 Filth game 2 Said Zubi 1120 S 00 120 7 Garay Javier 9 20 4 00 6 Gorostola Soriano 110 Q I1 7 ) 1 1 4 0 |P IM ) ) I1 7 0 |T < 1 7-41 440 40 Sloth game (L r la iY ia 11 00 4 10 4 40 5 Gabiola Area 10 40 3 70 7NcquiOyarl 140 O i l 1) 40 40; P U S ) 111 70; T I I 5 7) 771 00 Seventh game I Luis 11 00 1 10 4 00 1 Solaun S 40 4 60 7 Y /a 7 20 O i l I I 1140; P 11-11 111 00; T ( I 1 11 411 00 Eighth game 6 Galla Javier 16 10 9 00 4 70 5 Atpiri Iratabal 7 70 1 10 1 Charola Foruria 6 40 QIS 4141 21; P 14 SI 2)0 90; T 14S-ll 407 OO Ninth game 8 A /piri Foruria 10 40 0 >0 S 40 1 Solaun Farah S 40 1010 6 Garay Zarre 4 00 Q I I I I 49 10, P l l l l 207 00; T I I14) 101 00 LATE WEDNESOAY Seventh oamt 7 A ipiri 9 60 S 40 3 70 I Solaun 1100 S 40 IGoirl 100 0 1711 I I I 40; P 11 1) 111 10; T 13 7 0) 1)40 10 Eiohlh oamt 7 Jesus iraiabal 11 00 7 40 7 00 5 Atpiri Javier 4 40 4 40 3 Gorostola Echeva 4 40 Q IS 71 2)00; PI7-S) 04 00; T 17S-ll 174 00 Ninth oamt 1 Solaun Barquin 1140 6 20 3 00 2 Bilbao Echlka 6 >0 6 20 7 Garay Soriano 4 40 0 (1 31 S3 21. P it 3) 30) 40; T t i ­ l l ) 342 00 IQth oamt 7 Javier ) 40 6 00 4 40 6 Gorostola 9 20 6 10 4 Jesus 3 (0 Q (0-71 47.11; P I 741 111 40; T 17441 141 40 I lots oamt 7 Bilbao Area 71 00 9 40 5 00 8 Jesus Z arrt 4 20 S00 1 Luis Y /a 3 40 Q ( M l 40 40; P ( T i l l 117.10; T I I M l 447.(0 lllh o o m t 4 Said Z arrt 10 00 74 40 10 40 IJ e v o C a rta SO 00 7 40 lA jp iriA ta n o 140 Q '4 71 74.41; P 14-71 117.70; T (4H I 734 40 A - 11S3; H in d lt 1111.149. Soccer SOCCER High school polio CLASS AAAA 1. 2. J. * 4 S. 4 7 1 0 10. S Petersburg Seminole Tampa Loto M iam i Killian Ft. Walton Choctawatchee North Miami Pensacola Woodham Jacksonville Forrest Lyman Winter Park Ft. Lauderdale Cooper City CLASS AAA 1 2 3. a S. 4. 7 I. 0. 10. Orlando Bishop Moore F I. Lauderdale SI. Thomas Clearwater Central Catholic Jacksonville Bolles Tampa Catholic M iam i Edison Pensacola Washington Gainesville Buchhotti Tarpon Springs Pampano Beach 11 2 >44 Boston 11 : >44 — Ph.la 7 » 467 5 New Jersey Washngtn 5 ( 31) 6 3 IB 731 9 New York Central Division 9 $ 64} M'lwauke 9 6 400 *) Detroit ‘ 8 429 3 Chicago * 9 429 3 Indiana 5 ; 417 3 Atlanta 1 u OU 1 Cleveland Western iConference Midwest Division CB W L Pci 7 3 700 Kansas Cdy Y 6 400 1» San Anton*o 6 8 500 7 Dallas Denver 6 • 429 3 4 8 111 4 Ulan 1 1? 077 7 'j Houston Pacific Division 17 i 857 Seattle 10 3 769 1* 2 los Ang 10 4 714 7 Phoeni» > 7 533 4‘ 2 Portland 4 9 308 7 'i Golden St 3 10 731 8’ ; San Diego Thursday's Result Kansas City » Houston 79 Today's Games I All Times ESTI Utah al Boston. 7 30 p m Washmqton at Indiana 7 3S pm Philadelphia at Cleveland S pm Portland al Detroit. ( 0 1 p m Chicago al San Antonio. > 10 pm New Jersey at Phoenn, 9 35 pm Los Anqeles at San Diego 10 10 p m Denver at Seattle. I I p m Saturday's Games Ulan at Philadelphia Indiana at Atlanta Portland at Washington San Antonio at Dallas Chicaqo a I Houston PhoeniK at Kansas City New York at Milwaukee San Diego at Denver Seattle al Golden State P ro F o o t b a ll NFL Standings By United Press International American Conference W L T Pet 3 0 0 1 000 l a Baiders 3 0 0 1 000 Pitlsburqh Miami 1 0 0 1 000 NY Jets 3 1 0 447 Cincinnati 7 1 0 447 2 1 0 447 Bultalo Cleveland 7 2 0 SOO San Diego 1 2 0 111 1 7 0 111 Kansas City 1 2 0 111 Seattle New England 1 2 0 111 Denver 1 2 0 111 Houston 1 2 0 111 Baltimore 0 1 0 000 National Conference W L T Pet Green Bay 1 O 0 1 000 Washington 3 O 0 1 000 3 1 0 750 Dallas 7 1 0 667 New Orleans Atlanta 7 1 0 667 7 7 0 500 Detroit San Francisco 1 7 0 333 1 7 0 333 Philadelphia Minnesota 1 7 0 333 1 7 O 333 St Louis 1 7 0 .333 Chicago 1 J 0 .250 NY Giants 0 3 0 000 Tampa Bay 0 3 0 000 LA Bams Thursday’s Results NY Giants II. Detroit 4 Dallas II . Cleveland 14 Sunday's Oames (All Times ESTI Baltimore at Bultalo. I p m Chicago al Minnesota. I p m Si Louis al Atlanta. I p m Green Bay at New York Jets. I pm Houston al New England. I pm Los Angeles Baiders at Cincinnati. I p m Philadelphia at Washington. I pm New Orleans at San Francis co. 4 p m Denver at San Diego. 4 p m Kansas City at Los Angeles Bams. 4 p m Pittsburgh at Sealtle. 4 p m . Monday's Game Miami at Tampa Bay. I p m H ockey NHL Standings By United Press International Wiles Conference " Patrick Division W L T Pis 14 1 4 17 NY Islanders Philadelphia 12 9 7 74 NY Bangers n io 1 71 Pittsburgh a n 1 19 Washington 7 9 S 19 New Jersey ] IS 4 17 Adams Division Montreal IS 4 4 14 Boston 17 7 S 79 n v 7 74 Quebec Buffalo 10 ( 4 34 Hartford S 17 2 12 Campbell Csnforanca Norris Division W L T P ti. Chicago I I 1 S 11 Minnesota 14 ( 2 10 St Louis 1 17 1 1* Toronto 4 10 S 11 Detroit 1 IS S 11 Smythf Division Edmonton * » 4 24 Los Angeles 10 S I 72 Vancouver * 10 4 71 Calgary * 12 4 71 Winnipeg * 1 7 70 Thursdays Results NY Isindrt 1, Boston 1, lla Quebec 1, Calgary 1 Today'! Oames (All Times B IT ) Chicago at Hartford, X;js pm St Louis at Buffalo. 7:15 p.m. Toronto at Washington, 1:05 pm Pittsburgh at Minnesota, f:0S pm Edmonton at Winnipeg, g:0S pm New Jersey at Vancouver, II OS p m Saturday's Qames Hartford at Boston, a ll. Chicago at Quebec Detroit at Montreal NY Rangers al NY islndera Winnipeg at Toronto Pittsburgh at St. Louis Deals Thursday FoatBaM Philadelphia lU S F L) - Signed linebacker Rich O'Amico of Penn State. NBA Sloadlags By Unload Press latfreatteaai Bastara Ceater tact Atlantic Dlvitlaa W L Pci. OB Hockey New Jersey - Sant center Aaron Broton to WkMta ol the Central Hockey Leagua and recalled center Mike Antonovich. �F rid ay, Nov, 34, 1981 10A— Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI B U Y O N E G E T O N E F R E E ! HYGRADE B A L L P A R K C h e c k T h e s e P ric e s ? F R A N K S S K IN L E S S - M E A T O R B E E F LB P K G . ALL IT E M S & P R IC E S G O O D FRI., NO V. 2 6 T H R U T U E S ., N O V . 3 0 , 1 9 8 2 . U b D A CUBED STEA K S GRADE A W HOLE FR Y ER S 0 ' CHUCK A t 3 lb AVG. PKG. IJ M IT 2 $ 9 4 9 PORK CHOPS PAPER TOWELS 5 LB AVG. PKG. _____ LB S A V E 8 0 * PER LB P E R LB 3 9 * SAVE 20 U .S. 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There are several advantages in planting during November ami the winter, instead of waiting until spring The plants are not actively growing during this time and less apt to be injured by shock from planting. Too. the weather and moisture during the winter season is very con­ ducive to good plant adjustment as well as good working weather for the gar­ dener Winter planting of trees and shrubs allows the plants to become well established prior to spring growth and bloom and prior to summer heat Desmond Hastings give you more time and attention during this season, whereas he cannot during the rash of spring. The success of your landscape will depend greatly on your ability to select llo r t ii u ltu ris l plants which will fit your particular (33-2500 landscape need and situation I A t. h i Trees are always a must in most landscapes whether their purpose is for shade, windbreaks, food, setting or at­ Research shows that roots of plants mosphere, to add color and beauty with continue to grow and to develop during bloom and foliage, or to add esthetic anil mild winter days, even though foliage real estate value to the property dues not. The ideal landscape tree does not exist You will find also that your nur­ Tre«s which have desirable features also seryman has a good stock of plants have those that are undesirable. A tree during the fall and winter, and too. he can may have beautiful flowers in the spring. t rhan Fashions For Crippled Children A fashion show to benefit Seminole Court No 59 (inter of the Amaranth was held at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce on Nov. 15 According to chairman June McFadden of Sanford, proceeds of 1175 were presented to Florida's Grand Royal Matron Edna Cook to benefit the Crippled Children's Home, Tampa, a facility built by Shriners Mrs. McFadden, Associate Royal Matron of the Seminole Court, was assisted by her husband David McFadden, Associate Royal Patron of the Seminole Court, as m aster of ceremonies and in distributing door prizes. The fashion show featured casual. Holiday, lingerie and glamorous after-five sty les from the savvy collection al Ro-Jay, Sanford Rose Jacobson, owner of Ho Jay’s, provided up-tit-ihe mmute fashion commentary lo the delight of the large turnout. Models were mem tiers Ruth Monroe, Royal Matron of Seminole Court No. 59Order of the Amaranth, Fern Park. Henrietta Zorn, Sanford; Margie Tucker, Casselberry; I.ucille McCullough. Oviedo; Amy Ralchleda, Orlando; Harriett Morrison, Orlando; Drucella Howard. Winter followed by undesirable fruit nr seed pods in the fall If a tree is a fast grower, it may also be brittle and short-lived All trees have advantages and disadvantages, thus your selection must be carefully considered Points (or consideration in choosing the proper tree should include the following: 1 1He sure the tree you choose will fit your landscape need F or example, fast growing for quick shade, broad and spreading for shade, dense for a wind­ break or for screening or attractive blooms for an accent. <21 Know the tree you select and its growth requirements Know the trees's ultimate size and plant accordingly Does the tree require special soil 'dogwood and redbud require acid soili’ Docs the tree have serious insects ami diseases ami will require routine maintenance'’ i 1 He sure the tree is tolerant of your local weather conditions Will it tolerate H o n d a's summer heat, or is it too tender for Northern and Central Florida’s winters t Do you want an evergreen or deciduous tree 1 Deciduous shade trees are recommended as they allow the desirable siui when void of leaves in the winter, whereas an evergreen tree may be desirable for screening. <5 * Consider overhead lines, un­ derground waterlines, septic tanks, etc., ns well as walks, drives and paved surfaces which may be damaged by tree roots. 161 Know the tolerance of the tree to salt spray. The southern magnolia, eajeput-tree and the live oak are a few among the group of trees tolerant of salt spray. 7»la stly , obtain a quality tree from a reliable nurserym an, and plant it in a carefully prepared spot, following good horticultural practices as to proper soil, location, exposure, w atering, and spray mg, so that your investment in the tree is not lost through carelessness and lack of planning and know how. Florida Cooperative Extension Service programs are open to all regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. THANKSGIVING SKIT Ruth Monroe P i l g r i m s , p io n e e rs a n d fo re fa th e rs h av e th e ir ow n concept of T h a n k s g iv in g . S o d o G ir l S c o u ts. B ro w n ie T ro o p !HI7, W i n t e r S p r in g s , e n a c te d a s k it, ’•(‘• us th e G h o s t and T h a n k s g iv in g ." fo r p a re n ts and f r ie n d s . T he sk it w a s w r i t t e n by B r o w n i e l e a d e r M e ta P o r t e r f r o m a T h a n k s g iv in g poem . models a peacock b/ue after-five gown that will take Milady anywhere, any season for that special evenf. Herald photo br Dee G a trtll Park; Syl)via Jones. Sanford; and a nontnember, Diane Kirchloffe, Orange City. Following the show, refreshments were served. Entertainment w.n provided by a spirited group from the Dixieland ( loggers including; Deana Iwe. Trisha fare. Terri Cooper, Steve Cooper, Cheryle Robbins, Debbie Green. Christy Davis and Melody Davis. Engagement MOMMA Is Sposato-Barbour Mrs Marjorie Spusato, 2549 Marshall Avc., Sanford, an­ nounces the engagement of her daughter, Kerry Anne, to Michael Edward Harbour, son of Mr and Mrs. Edward Har­ bour Jr.. 211 W, 18th St.. Sanford. Born in Yonkers. N Y., the bride-elect is the maternal granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs John Mem of Dunnellon. Miss Sposato is a 1981 graduate of Seminole High School and is employed by Fairway Markets. Her fiance, born in Sanford, is the m aternal grandson of Mrs. Hazel C. Flint, Sanford, and the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barbour Sr. also of Sanford. Mr. Harbour is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High School, attended Seminole Community College and is employed by Southeast Video. The wedding will be an event of Saturday. Nov 27. at 11 a m., at First United Methodist Church, Sanford. NEW ARRIVALS li. and Mrs. Howard l Mona) Douthilt of Cheyenne, Wyo., announce the birth of a son, Joshua Matthew, on Nov. 21. He weighed 8 lbs. Maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. l-ewis C. Dellarco i better known as Dell) of Sanford This is the Dells first great grandchild. They plan to visit Joshua and family in Cheyenne where Ii. Douthitt is stationed with the U.S. ArmyMissile System, Warren Air Force Base. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Sharp of U k e Mary, announce the birth of their son, David lake, born Nov. 22 at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Sharp is Ihe former Catherine Stripling of la k e Monroe. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. N.W. Striphng of lak e Monroe. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Peggy Sharp uf Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sharp of Seville. Alpha N u Tours Gallery Members of Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary teachers’ sorority, recently met for a continental breakfast and a tour of the Morse Gallery of Art in Winter Park. The gallery exhibits from a collection of more than 4.000 pieces of l-ouis Tiffany’s stained glass artwork. This is the largest collection of his work in the world. Following the tour, members met at the new home of Charlotte Geyer in Winter Park for the regular business meeting conducted by Leah Benner, president. A donation to the PACE School scholarship fund in memory of Angelin Taylor was approved. Mary Dunn, head of PACE School thanked the sorority for their recent donation to the fund. After the meeting, luncheon was served. Co-hostesses for the event were Hazel Madden and Leah Benner. W anted: 1973 Classmates Several members ot the Seminole High School class of 1973 met this week to plan for the 10th reunion next spring. According to Mark Carll, the address list needs updating. Anyone having information on former classmates and there whereabouts is asked to contact Frank Sloan, 365-6908, or Ixri Morrison. 331-0749 before 9 p.m. 4 For Mistresses DEAR ABBY: There are ■anonymous" groups for a lc o h o lic s , g a m b le r s , overeaters, etc. 1 propose yet another M istresses of M arried Men Anonymous i MOMMA). Only a woman who has suffered the tortures of being in love with a married man can help another woman survive this living hell My lover was 44 and separated from his wife when we met. No one ever told me that a 40-year-old woman could fall so hopelessly in love as to make the passions of a teen-ager look like child's play. The late dates, the stolen huurs, the afternoon meetings, the phone calls, the broken promises, the fake names, the endless waiting, Ihe tears, the threats, the confrontations — I've been through it all. But there were some lovely times. The long drives to outof-the-way places, the mini­ honeymoons, the plans for “ some day,’’ the little gifts I couldn’t say were gifts. Then came the guill, the anger, the desperation, the ultimatums — trying lo forget with other men, the alcohol to numb the pain, the drugs, the pills, the prayers — the thoughts of self-destruction. Have 1 missed anything. girls 1 I’m far from recovered, but I'm still alive and I intend to stay that way. My heart still skips a beat when I see a car that looks like his, or hear a song that stirs up memories. I've moved, changed jobs and have an unlisted phone number. I’m determined not lo look back. If I sound as though I’m still hurling. I am. But the pain is duller. Sign me GOING SANE UEAK GOING SANE: There is nothing new under the sun. A “ Mistresses of Married Men Anonymous’* was formed a few years ago, but if there are any active chapters today, I am not aw are ot them. MOMMAs, if you're alive and kicking, let me hear from you. DEAR ABBY: Our daughter recently had her first baby. I was appalled to team that her husband had taken pictures oi her during her labor, actually delivering a baby boy! Is nothing sacred anymore? I found it extremely dif­ ficult to look at the pictures of my daughter in labor, experiencuig intense pain. And the pictures of the baby in various stages of being bom were sickening! Please don’t tell m e that an unwashed baby, still attached to the mother by an umbilical cord, is a,"beautiful sight." What are your thoughts? NEWGRANDMA CLASSICS IN OUR TIME H e irs to a proud legacy of Rolox handcraftsmanship the Lady-Dateiust and Day-Date Chronometers (left and bottom! and tlie mid size Datejust Chronometer all in t8kt gold with m atching hidden-clasp President bracelet are tru e classics of our time Distinctive, impregnable, each is self-w inding and pressure-proof down to 16b feet in its seamless O yster case For the aware man and woman classic time by Rolex is an elegant essential R O LEX DEAR NEW GRANDMA: My thoughts are the same as your thoughts. However, if the pictures werr taken with the knowledge and approval of the new mama. It’s strictly the business of the parents. Now let's hope that when the new baby grows up, he doesn't sue his parents for having violated his privacy. C O N F ID E N T IA L TO BORED STIFF IN PITT­ SBURGH: Keep busy. The m an who rows the boat seldom has time to rock it! Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, " d o your-own-thing" ceremony, get Abby's new booklet Send $1 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped |37 cents) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. y MOf t T N mu (M M TUJ CALL TOLL FREE l- M S U M Ill g em K A D E R J E W E L E R S 112 S o u th P a rk A v e . S a n fo r d , Fl« 322-2363 �I B L O N D IE JB -Evening H e ra ld . Sanford, FI G E E , ' h E SE W S O S TV IS C E A - l S SOMETHING V fESE D A Y S ! j - Friday, Nov. 74, )9S2 MOTWINGBLTT v io l e n c e , d s p ^ e s A-ND B L O O D S MED r k - " V V by Chic Young AND TM A -'S J u S T J ' 1 . ^ r w '' £ 3 B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M orf W alker 4 t Mae West role i Aid in diagnos­ 42 Supplement ing (comp 44 Nine |F r) wd ) 46 Arctic vehicle 5 Health centers 49 Raise 9 failure 53 Son in taw of 12 Not speaking Mohammed 54 Cross 13 Source of iodine inscription 14 Anger 56 California 15 Mediterranean county subcontinent 57 Japanese (2 wds) currency 17 Period in 58 German river history 59 Sasebailer 18 Walls Musial 19 Giber 60 Egg drink 21 "Auld Lang 61 Hauls on rope 62 long time 23 Mother sheep 24 Give name to DO W N 27 Cement containers Christs 29 Color birthday 32 Complied labbr) 34 Of certain Tnck races Tilted 36 Word for Irish poet opening doors Snow runner 37 Toward the Caged interior South African 38 Emerald Isle plant 8 lark 39 Fools ACROSS i 2 4 3 5 12 18 24 25 CAUTION " 32 ira t= i N ERD S ■ i T'5 & SOCX ( Ofi AWVATEP . WHAT AtfE \ CASTTCCNG/ -CO «ApiStG. LOOK p o p , it GIVES a COMPLETE CHPCNOlOGV o r FvTt’V AN IV, ATE £? FUM EVES’ VAPE/ 8 40 One of the Twelve 43 Poet T S 45 Curled (Fr) 46 47 48 50 51 Mild eipletrve Miscellany Inner (prefti) Within Ipret) Green blue color 52 Weight units 55 Tai agency (abbr) 9 10 11 30 3t 51 52 14 20 22 ■ " ■ " ” 35 1 42 by Bob Montana 7 33 38 46 6 35 Carry on 17 36 S? 1*1) ■ 21 FALLIM6 9 Of regional speech tO Incite 11 Hart t6 Destruction 20 Reside 22 Hinge points 24 Portion of medicine 25 Over (Ger) 26 Surrounding in war 28 Pilfer 30 City in Nevada 31 Hindi dialect 33 Americans 16 by A rt S a n so m Noise In The Ear Demands Exam [a 0 s ° 8 « C r i T |t s P i 3 13 15 T H E BORN LOSER Answer to Previous Puttie 40 ■ ■ 47 ■ *' 45 " 48 ■ 50 - 53 54 57 58 59 60 61 62 55 56 Vp HOROSCOPE H> BERNICE BEDE OSOL F o r S a tu r d a y , N o v e m b e r E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider HOW'Rt "TV1INS3 WITH MX> NOD WDWIQUt LATELY 7 P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sullivan I CANT THINK. I CAN T W Q R K ' ALL I CO 15 wORFW ABOUT LOSING MV JO B ' k . « h 4 l ** " LOOK AT ME IAN LIKE A COlLEC7 S P R I N G ', ^ YOU BETTER5WITCH TO [7ECAFFEINATEP COPPEE, NUTCHELL 1 j * by Stoffel & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY 1 t X D X X I V\E SMOULP h a v e taken t ^e apjeknoon stage. W M A t T in ONE SECOND.rr w il l BE M'DNKSPfT -TIM E . it ? is YOL'R BIRTHDAY Nos ember 27,1982 If you have some special tale n t, such as a rtistic , writing or musical ability, take steps to develop it this coming year. Proper use of your gifts could lead to a bright future. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) IPs Important to keep a tight reign on your purse today, or your expenditures could get out of hand. Put a limit on your spending and stick to it. New predictions for the year following your birthday are now ready. Send $1 to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional t2 for the NEW Astro-G raph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Try to keep outsiders out of family affairs today. T heir Input could create unnecessary problems. This may be especially Irue where relatives are concerned. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be philosophical in your dealings today. There’s a chance you might tak e seriously things others say which would normally never bother you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Timing is very important today. If you press too hard to get som ething where the conditions are not right, you could go backward Instead of forward. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even though your way of 27, 1982 doing things today may be better than that of your peers, you might have difficulty convincing them. Be prepared to make concessions. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Unless you plan your moves carefully today th e r e ’s a possibility you’ll make things harder for yourself than they should be. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Something could develop today where you may feel impelled to side with one friend against another. Instead of taking a position, try to be the arbitrator. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Do nothing which could alien ate you from others today In trying to reach your objectives or fulfill your ambitions. Be tactful. CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you encounter someone today who holds strong views opposed to yours, try to skirt the Issues which could fan flames. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Norm ally you are ra th e r cautious In financial areas, ' but today the opposite could be true. Subdue extravagant urges. Take care to protect your resources. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you and your mate have a misunderstanding today, It’s best that neither of you bring it up in front of others. Settle things behind closed doors. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You’re not likely to work too well today If you have to o p erate under last-m inute pressure. Don’t let what needs doing gather dust and pile up on you. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can you tell me how to get rid of ear noise? It sounds like a wind storm all the time, even when I’m sleeping. If for some reason I wake up at night it’s there. Sometimes it sounds tike a jet taking off. Other times it is so loud I think others can hear it. I can’t hear anything because of it. 1 have to work around people and I just can’t hear them. Sometimes 1 make believe I hear them when really I don't. If anyone comes up to my back they have to touch me before 1 know they are there. I can't afford to go to the doctor right now. Please tell me what to do as I am going out of my mind with this racket. It's been going on for five weeks now and I can’t stand it. I’m 48 years old. DEAR HEADER - You will have to have an exam ination to have any chance of finding out what is causing your problem . It could be wax in your ear. It could be fluid in your ear. Even various m edicines, including aspirin, can cause ear noises. AH of these, in­ cluding damage from noise exposure, will have to be considered. There are m any cases of tinnitus, the name for ear noises, that remain unex­ plained. And the problem is rather common. Anxiety and tension usually m ake the problem worse or at least more noticeable to a person. Your hearing loss is of in­ terest. It may be part of the total problem as with fluid accum ulation or in­ flammation in your car. Or if you have an underlying reason lor loss of hearing, the hearing loss m ay make you more susceptible to ear noises. It works like this. If you can’t hear other sounds the noises in your ears and cir­ culation have no competition and you hear internal sounds much more clearly. In these cases a properly selected hearing aid may help. In a few cases a small tumor can be the cause of the noise. WIN AT BRIDGE M U IT II it : « t i ♦ K4 f 1082 ♦ A8 52 ♦ A 76 2 WEST ♦ J10I751: VJ53 ♦; ♦ KH EAST ♦ Ay o *9764 ♦ y J to ♦ J S4 SOUTH • 8 *AKy ♦ K 9 li 4 3 ♦ y 10 9 3 Vulnerable Neither Dealer South West North East :♦ Pass Pass 2 NT 4* Pass 3# Pass Pass South I* Pass 5* Opening lead 4 J By Oswald Jacob) and Jamts Jacoby Counting is not solely declarer’s province Defend­ ers can count with success if they work on their arithme­ tic West's two spade was weak even (or a weak jump overcall and its major effect was to keep North and South out of an impossible three no-trump They barely got to five diamonds, but they did get there. East won his ace of spades over dummy's king and continued the suit. South ruffed and quickly played the ace and king of trumps and ace-ktng-queen of hearts Then he letfa third trump East was in with the queen He had learned at some stage of his bridge career that you shouldn't ive declarer a ruff and iscard. He also knew that South had no hearts or spades so that a heart of spade lead would give that dreaded ruff and discard. So East led the four of clubs. South played the nine and brought in the whole club suit. East should have counted South's complete hand He had shown exactly one spade, three hearts and five diamonds leaving him with four clubs East could then give the ruff and discard safely and (he defense would score a club trick and a prof­ it. S INEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D FR A N K AND ER N ES T So you see, I really can't do much for you. You will have to be examined before anyone can help you. I am sending you The Health U tte r 12-10, Help For Tinnilus — Noise Or Ringing in The Ear. Others can send 75 cents with a tong, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - In your column you said it was a common misconception that food eaten just before bedtime will not be burned and will contribute to weight gain. You said that the total calories you consumed a day, not when you ate the calories determined your fat deposits. I'm 65 years old and have preached no eating before bed all my life. My sister does not eal at all during the day but she eats an average dinner around 6 p.m. and a lunch around 10 p.m. She eats no more than I do but she looks as though she ate twice as much. She also claims it makes no difference when you eat your meals. I'd like to hear from you about this. DEAR READER - Your letter is an example of my comment th a t this is a common m isconception. A calorie is a unit of energy. It is a law of nature that energy can neither be created nor destroyed. A calorie can only be converted to heat, mechanical energy or other energy. A calorie is a calorie is a calorie, morning, noon and night. Your sister may be heavier because other things affect fat deposits. That in­ cludes level of physical ac­ tivity an d a person's metabolism. And you may not be right that she only eats as much as you do. by Bob Thaves *’T &X.F" NAS AN ADDED D 1— -a r M ^ N lN 6 F °* THe C*\Y AFT*/* T H A N W f ilv * N ( 5 f Tr*A«J n-ifc © b y Le o n a rd S ta rr A N N IE TUM BLEW EEDS by T . K. Ryan m /tm rs A LOT OF HOMEWORK, MAMA GAVE YOU, ANNIE/ .4 Unfed Fdigit Syndictit Inc WELL, IT$ BEEN A WHILE SINCE I ’VE DONE A N Y HOMEWORN, $ 0 1Q U E # V NEVER REAU-Y 6ET AWAY WITH ANYTHING ~ -WHEN IT CATCHES UP WITH YDU-YJUST HAVE T'DO IT A U AT O N C E ! U S S Y /G E T SACK OUT OF SIGHT/ �Evening Herald Sanford. FI Friday. Nov 16 1»8J- JB Sausage Delicious Solution For A Yule Buffet Variety Salami-Pasta Salad, left, brimming with Holiday color, will brighten yuletide buffets. And, to add a European touch to Holiday fare, make a Puszta Ring, Hungarian style, in a casserole, right. it's that time of year again — time for enjoying good food and drink with friends and relatives. Easy to prepare, economical sausage as the main ingredient in holiday meal planning will give you more tim e with guests and less time in the kitchen. Sausage is the delicious solution to preparation of an endless variety of meals and snacks in short order. Salami-Pasta Salad, brimming with holiday color, will brighten yuletide buffets. And, to add a European touch to holiday fare, make a Puszta King Hungarian style in a casserole. SALAMI-PASTASALAD fi ounces sliced salami 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 clove garlic, minced 'i teaspoon leaf basil l» teaspoon dry m ustard 12 teaspoon salt 1» teaspoon dry m ustard 4 teaspoon salt 'i teaspoon freshly ground pepper 2 cups broccoli flowerets 4 pound pasta, cooked and drained 1 cup cherry tomatoes, halved 1 small red onion, thinly sliced U*af lettuce Grated Parm esan cheese In a skillet, heat oil over medium heat. Add garlic, seasonings and broccoli. Saute broccoli until tender-crisp, ai»out 1 minutes. Remove from heat. Cut salam i slices Into quarters and toss with broccoli m iiture, pasta, tomatoes and onion. Chill well. Serve on a bed of lettuce and top with grated Parmesan cheese, if desired. Makes 6 servings. PUSZTA RING 1 pound ring bologna or smoked sausage or sum m er sausage 2 sm all tomatoes I zucchini (6 to 8 inches tong) I I cup shredded brick or muenster cheese 13 cup chopped sweet pepper 4 cup chopped onion 1 teaspoon paprika •a teaspoon salt or garlic salt *3*1 teaspoon ground black pepper Slash bologna at 1-inch intervals, cutting almost through. Place in shallow casserole or deep-dish pie plate. Thinly slice tomato and zucchini. Fill slashes in bologna with alternating slices of tomato and zucchini. Chop remaining tomato and zucchini. Mix with cheese, chopped onion and pepper. Stir in seasonings. Turn mixture into center of bologna ring. Bake at 400 degrees F. for 30 to 35 minutes, until vegetables are tender-crisp. Serve with rice or noodles, if desired. Makes 4-6 servings. Try Peanut Pizzaz In Holiday Treats During the holidays, people all over the world spend time in their kitchens stirring up batches of their favorite holiday treats. The Swedish bake spritz cookies; the Italians specialize in tortoni; the French make Buche de Noel and the Germans are famous for their streudel. Americans have specialties too — like fruitcake, ribbon candy and divinity. But, this year, why not add some peanut pizzazz to holiday baked goods because they are family favorites and taste particularly good when combined with chocolate or caram el. Instead of making the traditional sugar cookie - try the following recipe for Peanut Dip Tops. These rich peanut butter cookies have a thin layer of chocolate spread on top and are sprinkled with chopped peanuts. After adding this recipe to your holiday repertoire, it will surely become a family favorite. PEANUT DIP TOPS 4 cup butter, softened 1 cup sugar 1 egg *4 cup creamy peanut butter *3 teaspoon vanilla 2 cups all-purpose flour ‘z teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt 4 ounces semi-sweet chocolate, melted 14 cup chopped peanuts Cream together butter and sugar until light and fluffy. B u t in egg, peanut butter and vanilla. Thoroughly blend floor, baking soda and salt. Gradually add to creamed mixture. Beat until well mixed. Form into 1-inch balls. Place on greased baking sheet 2 inches apart. Using bottom of glass, flatten Into 2-inch circles. Bake at 375 degrees F. for 13 min lie s or until golden. Remove from baking sheets and cool Spread about 4 teaspoon melted chocolate on each cookie. Sprinkle with chopped peanuts. Makes about 4H dozen. EN JO Y GRAPEFRUIT F R O M F L O R ID A The Fast I Nayto Shop! S A N F O R D lito S . O RLANDO AVE. 100 EAST MWY.4J4 THIS AD EFFECTIVE FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 26 THROUGH SUNDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1983 \r m\ / m P O R K L O IN FR Y E R P A R T S R E D G R A P E S C U B ED S T E A K S ■ O N I L I S S A L IA M A IIO B T IP QUARTM U t D A C M O IC I B I I P F R IS K P O R K C H O P * 3 L ie . 9 T O 11 CH O P! OR M M I ] EACH FOREQUARTERS HINDQ UARTERS. WINGS W G IB LE TS $l. 7 9 F R E S H PORK CENTER CUT R IB *2 .2 9 4 5 L A N D 'O' FROST ALL V A R IE T IE S T H IN PORK * 1 .9 9 CHOPS FR ESH PORK CENTER CUT LO IN * 2 .0 9 CH O PS .. WHITE SUCIO 2 pkgs „ 9 M EA TS .. A FARM FARE C R IN K L E CUT EASTERN ALL PURPOSE 9 ' 5 POTATOES LB BAG 69" S U N N Y L A N D ALL MEAT OR B i a F G REAT FOR PAR TY DIPS SLICED FLORIDA a AVOCADOS 2 7 9 BOLOGNA * 1 .5 9 -W A g FRENCH 5 FRIES LB BAG* 1 .4 9 RALSTON P U R IN A I I OZ FRESH M U SH RO O M S n .3 9 1 D o lla r OFF FRESH PORK OUR REOULAR COLOR P R IN T ROLL PRICES. COUNTRY CROOK NECK EXAM PLE 11 E X P . ROLL. SPECIAL ONLY snu ledAtiiet. PVI■at )M relief print film M0 l i i ear 111 M m i n t i BRING THIS COUPON TO FAIRWAY M A R K E T Vaim bef«*«kr»i ptiRfi OFFER E X P IR E S THURS.. DEC. 1. It«3 pirinfi ate 4 * 1 * 4 SUPER S A V IN G S THIS WEEK-END v. c? ! .M ILLER LITE *2 .2 5 L IM IT 4 . 4 PACKS PLEASE AT THIS PRICE F R ID A Y , Y IU O W IV SQ U A SH . SA TU R D A Y & SU N D A Y �4B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Nov. 74,198? L e g a l N o tic e L e g a l N o tic e Legal N otice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY,FLO R IO A CASE NO. 13 419 CA 09 -L VNB EQUITY CORPORATION, a V 'fonia corporation. Plaintiff, w JERRY W ILLIA M CSORDAS, Defendant, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HER EB Y GIVEN that on the t3th day of December, 1983. at n 00 A m at the West F ront Door ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, the undersigned Clerk will offer lor sale Ihe follow mo described real property CONDOMINIUM RESIDENCE NO 70. according to the floor plan which Is part of the plat plan and survey which are Exhibit "C" fo the Declaration ot Covenants, Conditions, Restrictions, and Easements ol Sheoah, a Cond minium. Section One, recorded in Official Records Book 956. Pages S43 to SJ4, Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida, and said eihibits to Ihe aforesaid Declaration recorded In Official Records Book 954. Pages 51/ to 511, and amended at Official Records Book 949, Pages 0704 with an un dividrd interest in and to the common elements as exemplified, referred to and set forth In said Declaration ana said Exhibit ’’E’ as amended Together with all structures, improvements, lix tu re s . ap pliances and appurtenances on said land or used in conjunction therewith Thealoresaid sale will be made pursuant to a Final Judgment entered in Ihe above cause now pending in the C ircult Court In and lor Seminole County, Florida O A 1ED this 17 th day ol November. 1947 (SEAL! ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish November 19. 74, 1917 DEB 104 U N IT E D STATES OISTRICT COURT M IDDLE OISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NO: I I 1i O K I C I V EK U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . P la in tiff, vs SAMUEL L BLACK, cl al., DelendantlSI NOTICE OF SALE — Notice is hereby given that pursuant to a F mat Decree of F oreclosure entered on October 74. 1947 by the above entitled Court in Ihe above cause, the undersigned United States Marshal, or one ol his duly authoriied deputies, will sell Ihe property situate In Seminole County, Florida, described as West 1> lots 13. 14. IS and 14 SETH WOOORUFF’S SUBDIVISION according to Ihe Plal thereol as recorded in Plat Book 1 Page S6, ot the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida at public outcry lo the highest and best bidder lor cash al 17 o’clock noon on Wednesday. December 15.1987 al Ihe West door ol the Seminole County Cour mouse, Sanlotd, Florida Dated. November 4. test U I C H A H U L C O X . Jtx UNITED S T A f l . S M A R S H A L m id d l e d is t r ic t or F L O R ID A ROBERT »V M E R K L E UNITED STATES ATTORNEY M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF FLORIDA Publish Nov, 17, 19, 74, Dec J. 1947 DEB 34 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held by the Planning and Zoninq Commission in Ihe City Commission Room, City Hall. Santord. FL at 7 30 P M on Ihursday. Dec 7. 1947 to consider the following change and amend mint to the Zoning Ordinance ol the City ol Santord. Seminole County, Florida Amendment lo Ihe Zoning Or dinance as follows Ordinance 1097, Appendix A. Article V. Sec 9. GC 2. General Commercial District, Paragraph B Conditional Use Permitted Add " (101 Enclosed Firing Range, subject to adequate safeguards and regulations." The Planning and Zoning Commission w ill submit a recommendation to the City Commission in lavor ot, or against, the requested change or amendment the City Commission will hold a Public Hearing in the City Commission Room In the City Hall. Sanlord. Florida at 7 00 P M on Dec U, 1947 to consider Mid recommendation All parties in interest and ciliicns shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearings By order ot the Planning and Zoning Commission ol the City ol Sanlord. Florida this 121h day ol November. 1947 J Q Galloway. Chairman City at Sanlord Planning and Zoning Commission Publish November IS. 24. 19(7 DEB 44 BARBS P h il P a s t o r e t Little rules to live by: The sooner you get your work done, Ihe sooner the boss will give you the chores the guy who fell early failed to Aayone for open season oa Thai partridge in a pear tree? Faith is what permits you to believe that anything, out anything, will work as well as the model they us* lo demonstrate the product. Aa old, old timer caa recall when Santa came dawa ihe chimney and not down Ihe lahe- Legal Notice ELECTION PROCLAMATION Under a,*w „ , «>rf«,c ut authority in me vested as the Mayor ol the City ot Sanford, Florida, I hereby call a Municipal General Election to be held throughout the City ot Sanlord. Florida, on the seventh day of December, 19(7, tor the election ol two Commissioners, and Questions on adopting a new Charter Said election shall be held at Ihe Municipal Civic Center at Semmote Boulevard and Santord Avenue in the City ot Santord. Florida, under the laws and Or dmances relating to elections as now m force in said City The polls will be opened at 7 00 o’clock A M , and wilt close al 7 00 o'clock P M on said date I hereby appoint M r Pete Bukur as Clerk, and Mrs R A Smith, Mrs Grace M Brewer, Mrs. Vera Phillips Mrs Martha Raborn, Mrs Johnme Elam, Mrs Dorothy Rames, Mrs John Carver, Mrs Anita Boykin, Mrs Anna Bukur, Mrs Tommye Johnson, Mrs Dot Gatchel. Mrs Gerhea Robbins, and Mrs Frances Wilson as In spectors ot said election IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have hereunto set my hand as Mayor ol Ihe City ol Santord, Florida, and have caused to be affixed hereto Ihe seal ol said City on this 77nd day of November. 1917 Lee P Moore As Mayor ot the City ot Santord. Florida ATTEST H N Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish Nov 74. 19(7 DEB 177 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO 41 3350 CA 09 E CAMERON BROWN COMPANY. Plaintiff. vs SCOTT ANDREW KRALL and REGINA L KRALL, his wife, Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT TO Scott Andrew Krall and Regina L Krall 445 East 70th Street Sanlord, FL 37771 YOU ARE HER EBY NO TIFIED that an action lo foreclose mortgage covering the following re a l and personal property in Seminole County, Florida, to wit Lots TO and 21, AMENDED PLAT OF MAGNOLIA HEIGHTS, according lo the plal thereof, as recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 74. ol the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida has been filed aqainst you and you are required lo serve a copy ol your written defenses, it any, to it on C VICTOR BUTLER, JR ESQ . 1214 East Robmson Street, Orlando. F lor .da 37401. and tile the original with the Clerk ot the above styled Court on or before the 4th clay ol December, 1947, otherwise, a Judgment may lie entered against you lor Ihe rebel demanded in the Complaint WITNESS my hand and seal ot said Court on Ihe 7nd day ol November, 1947 (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Clerk ol in * Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: November J. tj. If, 74. If*7 DEB 71 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CASE NO. 43 I I I ) CA 41 E C R E D ITH R IF T, INC , Plalnlill, vs W ILLIAM C HAM BLETT, SR . et al. Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO John P Bullertield CCC Box 157 Wildwood. Florida 37745 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lor foreclosure has been tiled againsl you, and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses to It, it any, on JOHN C ENGLEHARDT. P A , 1534 East Livingston Street, Orlando, Florida 33103. Plaintiffs attorney, on or before December 4, 1943. and tile Ihe original with Ihe Cirrk ot this Court either before scrviceon the Plaintiffs attorney, or im m ediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor the rtlie l demanded In the Complaint lor Foreclosure WITNESS my hand and seal ol this Court on November 7. 1941. ISEALI Arthur H Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish November 5. 12, 19, ]4, IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIDA ci no s: ;:s? ca ctl B E N E FIC IA L SAVINGS BANK, fo rm e rly SOUTHERN IN OUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK OF ORLANDO, Plaintiff, VS IO N A L BROWN, a single person; JOSEPH H ISBRECMT, a single person. JAMES E McCORMICK, JR and JOHN E FOX, Defendants NOTICE TO DEFEND TO IONA L BROWN SIS Woods>de Road Madland. FL 37751 JOSEPH H ISBRECHT 415 Woodside Road Madland. FL 17751 If living, and it dead, Ihe unknown heirs, devises, legatees, qrantees, creditors, or other persons claiming by, through, under or aqamst them, the above named Defendants, and all parties known or unknown claiming any right, title or interest In or to the lollowinq described property in Seminole County, Florida, lo wit Lot 744. FOREST BROOK 4TH SECTION, according to the Plat thereol as recorded in Plal Book IS. Page 14. Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida TAKE NOTICE that a Suit has been tiled aqamsl you in the above styled Court wherein BEN EFIC IA L SAVINGS BANK, fo rm e rly SOUTHERN IN DUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK OF ORLANDO, is the Plaintiff and IO N A L BROWN, a single person. JOSEPH M ISBRECHT. a single person. JAMES E McCORMICK, JR and JOHN E FOX are the Defendants The nature ot this suit i* to foreclose mortqage on Ihe above described property YOU ARE REQUIRED lo tile your answer or other written defenses to the Complaint with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, In this procet ding on or before December 9, 1947 arid lo serve a copy thereof upon the Plaintiffs attorney whose name and address are hereinafter set forth, as required by law Signed this 3rd day of November. 1947 (Scan Arthur H Beckwith, Jr CLER K OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk FRANK FERNANDEZ 49 North Orange Avenue Orlando, Florida 37401 13051 475 0541 Attorney lor Plaintiff Publish November 5, 17. 19. 74. 1947 DEB 71 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Notice is hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the “ F ic titio u s Name Statute." Chapter 854 09 F lorida Statutes, will register with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In and tor Seminole County, Florida upon receipt ol proof ot Ihe publication ol this notice, ihe hctltious Name, lo wll DORCHESTER APART M ENTS. a Florida general pari nership u n d e r w h ic h w e e x p e c t lo e n g a g e m business at 301 West F lrit Street. Sanlord. Florida 37771 That the parlies Interested In said business enterprise are as follows Cynthia J Soderslrom Jeno F Paulucd Lois M Paulucd Dated at Orlando, Orange County, Florida. November 14. 1947 Publish November 19, 74 8 December 3, 10. 1942 DEB 101 STATEOF FLORIDA DEPARTM ENT OF STATE I c e rtily that SANFORD VILLAS. L T D . a Limited Part ner ship formed under Chapter 470, F lo rid a Statutes, having its principal place ot business In Altamonte Springs. Florida was cancelled for lailurt to tile its 1990 Annual Report Pursuant lo Ihe provisions ol Section 430 31, Florida Statutes. I hereby give NOTICE in this newspaper, which Is published in Seminole County, Florida, that said limited part nershlp has tiled all reports and paid all Tees required under law. Given under my hand and ihe Great Seal ol the Stale ol Florida, at Tallahassee, ihe Capital, this the 19lh Day ot November, 1997 George Firestone Secretary of State Publish: Nov. 74. 1917 DEB 1)1 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO RIO A 111) CASE NO. U-MSl-CA-IZ-F OEB77 IN RE FORFEITURE OF SIX THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED IN THE C IRCUIT COURT FOR D O LLARS (*4,700.00) US. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA CURRENCY PROBATE DIVISION NOTICE OF FORFEITURE File Number 43 534 CP PROCEEDINGS Division TO: Charles Homer Mitchell IN RE: ESTATE OF 474 Sandpiper Lane ANNE M A R IE STIELDORF Casselberry. Florida Raymond Robert Hartslietd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 1101 Lee Road. Apartment 10 The administration ol the estate Winter Park, Florida ol ANNE M A R IE STIELDORF. deceased. F ile Number I I 531 CP. and all others who claim an In is pending In the Circuit Court lor terest in Ihe following properly: a.) Six Thousand seven Hundred Seminole County, Florida. Probite Division, the address ot which is dollars 154,700 001 United Stales Currency. Clerk Circuit Court Probate, JOHN E. POLK. Sheriff ol Seminole County Courthouse. Seminole County, Florida through Santord. FI. 3777T. The name end his duly sworn Deputy Sheriffs, address ol Ihe personal sailed tha described properly on representative and oI Ihe personal the 3rd day of October, 1917. at or representative's attorney are set near Slat# Road 400 and Candace lorlh below D riv e , F ern Park, Seminole ALL C L A IM S AND OB County. F lo rid a. Is presently JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL holding said proparty, and will BE FOREVER BARRED. appaar before Ihe Honorable S. All interested pirsons are Joseph Davis. Jr., Judga ol lha required to Tile with the court Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial W IT H IN THREE MONTHS C irc u it. Room 770, Seminole FROM THE DATE OF THE County Courthouse, Sanlord, FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS Florida on the 3rd day ol January, NOTICE (l> all claims against le t) at 9:10 a.m. lor lha purpost ol the estate and 17) any objection by requesting and filing a Rule to an interested person to whom Show Cause why lha described notice was mailed that chaliengas property should not be forfeited to the validity ol fha will, lha tha use ol. or sold by tho ShoeIH qualifications of Ihe personal upon producing duo proof that representative. venue or same was being used In violation jurisdiction ot Ihe court. oi Florida Laws dealing with Dale ol the first publication of contraband, all pursuant lo Sac this notice ot adm inistration: lions 937.701.704. Florida Statutes November I t . I t 43 ( IIB I) . II no claimants appaar. a Peter F. Stieldort request w ill be made tor an Im Personal Represent alive mediate hearing and Final Order Attorney tor Personal o l Forfeiture. Representative LIN D A R. MCCANN CHARLES A. DEH UNG ER Assistant Slate Attorney 749 Maitland Ave., No 304 Seminole County Courthouse Altamonte Springs, FL 77701 Sanlord. Florida 77771 Telephone JOS 171 4407 (305) 377 7534 Publish November 19. 74. 1917 Publish: Nov. 71 Doc. J, 1917 OE B 107 D E B 1)4 i IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION F it* Number i t Stl-CP Division IN RE: ESTATE OF JEAN NORENE BEATTY Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE: YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D lhat Ihe ad ministration of the estate ol JEAN NO R EN E BEA TTY, deceased. File Number 17 S53 CP, Is pending in the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida. PrcCwste Division, the address ol which is Semmote County Courthouse, Santord, Florida 37771 The personal representative ot the estate is THOMAS EDSON BEATTY, whose address is c o Daniel J LeFevre, Lawyer. The name and address ol the personal representative’s attorney are set forth below All persons having claims or demands against the estate are required. W IT H IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FtRSt PUBLICATION OF Th is n o t i c e , to tile with me clerk ol the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be in writing and must indicate Ihe basis for the claim, the name and address ol Ihe creditor or tus agent or attorney, and Ihe amount claimed It the claim Is not yet due. the date when it will become due shall be stated It the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainty shall be stated It the claim IS secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver suflicient copies of the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to m ail one copy to each personal representative Alt persons interested in the estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required, W ITH IN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E F IR S T PUB LIC A TIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to file any objections they may have that challenges Ihe validity ot the decedent's wilt, the qualifications ol the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ot the court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Oate ol the first publication of this Notice ol Administration November 24, 1917 Thomas Edson Beatty As personal Representative ot Ihe Estate ol JEAN NORENE BEATTY Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE DANIEL J LeFEVRE. LAWYER 1491 W Fairbanks Avenue P O Box 70 Winter Park. FL 32790 Telephone 1305) 447 3975 Publish Nov 74, Dec. 3. 1943 DEB 134 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CASE NO: 91-111-CP IN M i CHARLES MAXWELL, Incompetent NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY A 1940 Oetsun 7 door sedan shall be sold at the West door ol the Seminole County Courthouse at 11:00 A.M. on the 14th day Ol December, 1941 to the highest bidder. All bids shall be sublect lo final approval by the Court. In all other respects, this sale is made pursuant to lhat certain Order entered in the above styled cause ot action on November 15th, 1947 ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR. CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT COURT By Betty M Capps. Deputy Clerk Probate Division KENNETH M. BEANE, ESQUIRE 31S South Highway 17 97 Casselberry, Florida 37707 (305) 134 151$ Attorney lor Guardian Publish November 19. 34. 1947 DE B 10) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE ISH E R EB Y G IVEN in accordance with F S 101.5413 that a logic and accuracy test of the automatic tabulating equipment will be conducted on December 3, 1943 at 3:30 P M in the Supervisor of Elections O tllce, Seminote County Court House, Norm Park Avenue, Sanlord. Florida H N Tamm, Jr. City Clerk Publish: Nov 74, 1413 DEB 47 WHO AM I? They call me one o( the mott popular guy* ever in my iport. From 1945 through 1979, I won five times in ISO events. At the biggest competition. I never did win it all - but I came clow a few timet. lp«| MR M 44444 4|| ftUM l fc p m « ay in » o |* u » 4 j lftl f1H1 T N I9Mi ”m IP ” fJT I ■■■1 ■19* n * jump m tm-MM «n iOtft WUUNV (c ilia MCA. lac. The iottfM national an­ them is that ol Orton. It contains I H L e g a l N o tic e AGENDA SEMINOLE COUNTY BOAROOF ADJUSTMENT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DECEMBER 30. t i l l 7:00 P M TOWMOM IT M AY CONCERN: NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that the Seminole County Board ol Adjustment w ill conduct a public hearing to consider the following items A VARIANCES I BRANT ROSE BA 117 70 111 139V R IAA Residentiat Zone Rear Yard Variance from to tt to 5 It lor screen enclosure on Lot 14. Harbour Landing, PB 24. Pg 71. in Section 77 21 30, on the SE corner of Harbour Landing Way. oft Red Bug Road, t Ot ST t) 3 CRANK CONSTRUCTION COMPANY BA ( 13 70 171 114V RC 1 Country Homes District — Lot Site Variance from 43.540 sq tt to 17.000 sq ft. Lot Width Variance from ISO It to 87 tt; and Side Yard Variance Irom 70 It to 10 It on Lo* 15, Lake Ann Estates. Unit 7. PB 14. Pg 14, in Sect >on 77 71 30. on t he South side ot Longhorn Road, North ol Howell Branch Road and East of Lake Ann Lane. (DIST I) 3. JAMES P. WARE BA (1110 47) 135V A t Agriculture Zone — Side Street and Front Yard Variance Irom 50 It to 30 It on Lot 9, Block 7, Cassa Villa Heights, PB 10. Pg 97, In Section 4 71 I t , at the NE corner ol Palm Drive and Pine Street, South ot S R 419 (DIST 1) 4 JAMES T. MCLAUGHLIN BA 117 2017) t)7V R I Residential Zone — Rear Yard Variance from 30 It lo 74 ft for an addition on Lot 105. Goldie Manor. Second Ad difion. PB 14, Pg 10, in Section 15 21 79, on the South side ot Jay Drive, one lot West ol Ronnie Drive. North ol S R 434. (DIST. 3) 5 R. R. TURNER BA (12 70 17) 134V R IAA Residential Zone — Rear Yard Variance Irom 30 It lo 77 tt lor an addition on Lots 77, 21, and '> ol Lot 70. Block F, West Altamonte Heights. Section 7, PB 10, Pg75, In Section It 21 79, on the North side ot Ridgewood Street, West ot Pressview Avenue (DIST. 4t * 4 MARY TOBIN BA (12 70 17) 112V A 114TE A 1 Agriculture Zone — Lot Slje Variance Irom 41.540 sq tt to 42.785 sq It and a Special Exception to park a mobile home on the following property: Beginning 481.11 It W ol SE corner ot SW ’ * ol NW ot Sectionl 70 31, and on South lineol said NW continue W a distance of 714 ft, thence N 723 08 It, thence E 314 It, thence S 771 08 It lo POB, less S15 tt lor road right ol way ol Marquette Avenue Further described as on the North side ot Marquette Avenue, 240 tt East ol Ohio Avenue (DIST. 5) 7 SNOW H IL L MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH BA (11 70 47) 133V A t Agriculture Z o n e* Front Yard Variance Irom SO It to 32 It lor an addition on the following property Beginning at NW corner ol SW 1* ot SW '< ol Section 34 20 32. run E 306 71 tt, thence S 104 15 It. thence W 70171 It. thence N 104 35 It lo POB. containing v> acre mere or less Further described as located on the East side ot Snow Hill Road. *x mile South ol Titusville Road (DIST. 5) I N H L C. P H ILLIP S, 4R. BA It lH Il) m v A t Agriculture Zone - Variance Irom 50 It to 5 It on Ihe West side and from 50 It lo 77 It on the North side lor greenhouses on the S 397.5 ft ot E 340 ft ot NW 1x of SW ol Section 79 19 10. on W oodrull Springs Road. South of Highway 4a and West ol I 4. (DIST. 5) 9 JOHN L. LARKERS BA (13 70 87) 140V A I Agriculture Zone * Lot Site Variance Irom 43.540 sq It to 12.155 sq It; Lot Width Variance Irom 150 It lo 110 5 It on Lot I, Blk t, Cassa Villa Heights. PB 10. Pg 97, in Section 4 It I t at the SW corner ol Cass Ave and Palm Drive. (D IST. t) B. REQ UEST FOR Six MONTHS EXTENSIO N 1 S E M IN O L E COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. DEPT. OF PUB LIC SAFETY BA 141181) 77E R I Residential Zone — Request I or Six Months Extension on a Special Exception approved 41181 to construct a permanent lire station on that property lying E ol Lot 1, Block 54, and W ot Lot 5, Block 57, Towntite •f North Chuluola, PB 2, Pgs 54 58, In Section I I 1! 12, located South of 7th Street, East ot S.R. 419, East ol walfr treatment plant. (DIST. t) 7 JERRY SANDERS BA ( i l l 13) -I9E C 7 Commercial Zone — Request lor Six Months Extension on aSpecial Exception approved 4 7117 lo eipand existing garage to include paint booth on lo ts IS E 14, Block D. Pearl Lake Heights, First Addition, less the Wly 140 ft. PB I. Pg 40. in Section 17 21 79, on the West side of Willow Avenue, North of S.R. 4)4. (D IST. 3) C. SPEC IA L E X C EP TIO N SMOBILE HOME APPLICATIONS •A t AORICULTURE ZONE t JOHN R. M U L L E N BA (12 3017) IJ5TE - To park a mobile home, (Renew al of Medical Hardship] on the SE '* ot SE '< ol SE '« ol Section 4 71 31, a l lha NE corner ot Artetla and North Lake Jessup (DIST. t) I. CHARLES D. RICHARDSON BA (1) 20 83) I3 IT E - To park 4 mobile home on Lot I, Norwood Estates, in Section 35 21 31, on Julie Lene, off Lockwood Road. (DIST. t) 3. RICHARD 8. M A X R T , JR, BA (13 30 83) I45TE - To park a mobile home on the W 450 It of N W of SW ty ol SW to of Section 34 31 31, less H 3X3 It, along with an easement tor Ingress, egress, end public utilities over the 5 30 tt of N 170 ft ol sold N Li, loceted 440 ft W of Lockwood Road. N of Orange County Line. (D IS T . I) 4. ROBERT N A V ID O M IK IS BA M) 1017) • 149TE - To perk < mobile home, (Medical Hardship), on the W Vi of Lot 41, Slav la Colony Company S D, PB 7, Pg 71, in Section 7071 31, on tha South side of Red Bug Road, approximately one mile West of S.R. eie. IDIST. II 5. MYRON K. THO ENE BA (1130131 - IS0TE - To perk a mobile home on Lot E l. River Woods Best Addition. In Section 33 1133. on River Wood Drive. E « ! of S.R. 4IT end South of Chuluote. (DIST. t) *• HENRY P. LO -BA (13-30-82} I47TE - C l Commere let Zone— To perk e mobile home tor security purposes on the E Z77 tt of Lot 48. Spr ing Hammock. P B 3, Pgt 3 1 in Section 3130 )0, on the South side of General Hutchison Parkway, *4 mile East of S.R. <17. (DIST. 3) 7 . BITTY HAMMETT BA (137B I3)' I37TE — To park a mobile heme on Lot 84. Osceola Bluff South, in Section 130-33. locate eft Osceola Road. (DIST. SI 4 JAMES E NIELSEN. JR BA (13-3083) - 144TE- To park a mobile home on Lot 31, Seminole Estates Phase 7, in Section 24 19 Tv, un the East side ct .Mallard Lane, oft Deer Path. North ot S R 44 (DIST, 51 9 J .W . HICKM AN. TRUSTEE BA 112 70 87) 134TE Topark a mobile home on N '• Ol NW 'x Of SE ’ x of Section 28 19 29, on the Wekiva River, South ol S R 44. West Ol Longwood Markham Road ID IST 5) 10 LAMAR DOWNER BA (17 30 82) 144TE - To park a mobile home on Tract 4. Mullet Lake Retreats. Unit 2. in Section 5 20 32East ot M ullet Lake Park Road and N orth ot Osceola Road IDIST SI tt OTIS G SLEDGE. ET AL BA (17 70 82) I47TE - Topark a mobile home on the following property Commence at SW corner ol SE ' x ol Section t7 70 32. run S 89 degs S7’ 2?” E along S line ot said SE >x 125 tt lor a POB, run thence N 17 degs 19’ 28" E 469 38 It, thence S 40 degs, 41‘ 49" E 310 It, thence S S3 degs 00’ 49" E 300 It, thence S^8 degs 55’ S4" W 50455 It lothe S line ol said SE 'x, thence N 89 degs S7’ 27" W along S line ol said SE ' x 370 It to POB (subject to a 35 tt easement on the NEly side tor roadl Further described as located on the South side ol Cochran Road, *x mile East ot S R 48 ID IS T . SI 12 ROBERT C. REYNOLOS BA (12 70 87) • 140TE - Topark a mobile home on Lot 47, Palm Hammock, PB 1, Pgs 104 105, in Section 17 20 3t, on the South side ot Pine Way, *x mile East ol Sanford Avenue (DIST 5) 13 D ELB ER T LEE BENT BA (17 30 871 14ITE - To park a mobile home, (replacement), on the following property Beginning at a point in the center ot Oak Way, said point being 797 S tt W ol SE corner ol Lot 13, Palm Hammock Allotment. PB I. Pgs 104 105, thence run N 715 It. W 100 It. S 215 It, E 100 It to POB Hess 5 20 11 lor Oak Way Street), in Section 1170 31, on Ihe North side ol Oak Way. 400 It East ol Santord Avenue (DIST 5) 14 STEVEN G. MALLOY BA 0 2 70 82) 143TE - To park a mobile home on Lot 10, Seminole Gardens, PB 5, Pg 73. in Section 4 70 31, on the West side ol Laura Avenue (D IST. 5) 15 T. O. RICHARDSON BA (12 70 47) I48TE — To park a mobile home, (R enew al ot Expired Permit), on the W 1x of E 1j ol Lot 34, Sanford Celery Oetta, PB 1, Pgs 75 74, in Section 9 30 31. on the South side ot Marquette, 440 I! West of Beardatl Ave 1DIST. 51 C. SPECIAL EXCEPTIONS • OTHER I R. C. WERTZBERGER BA (17 70 47) 42E A 1 Agriculture Zone — To locate a physical Illness club on existing Shandan Aquatic Club p ro perty zoned A I Agriculture Lot 3 and that part ot Lot 4. lying West ot S R 400 t N 100 tt ot Lot 10. and that part ot the N 100 It ot Lot 9. West ol S R 400. Dts Pinar Acres. PB 12, Pg 52, In Section 3S 70 29, located South ol E E Williamson Road brtwrtn I 4 and railroad tracks (DIST. 3) 7. SO UTHERN BELL TELEPHO NE k TELEGRAPH CO. BA (12 70 82 ) 41E A t Agriculture Zone To place a 10 • W unmanned ramola twitching equipment building on Lots 4 8 5, L M S Estates. PB 14, Pg 14, In Section 20 71 79. on Eden Park Road. 110 It South ol Bunnell Road (DIST 3) D. APPROVAL OF MINUTES I November IS. 1983 Regular Meeting This public hearing will be held in Room 700 ol the Seminole County Courthouse. Santord, Florida, on December 20. 1917, at 7 00 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible Written comments tiled with Ihe Land Management Manager wilt be considered Persons appearing at the public hearing will be heard Hearings may be continued Irom time to tim e as found necessary Further details available by calling 373 4330. Eat. 159. Personi are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision made at this hearing, they will need a record ol th« proceedings, and, for such purpose, they may need to insure that a verbatim record ot the proceedings is made, which record Includes the testimony and evidtnee upon which Ihe appeal is to be bated, per Section 3840105, Florida Statutes SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTM ENT BY; ROGER PERRA, CHAIRMAN Publish: Nov 7*. 1917 DEB 111 FIC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business al 1050 Crystal Bowl Circle Casselberry FI 37707 Seminole County, Florida under Ihe llctilious name ol SUN 5ALES ASSOCIATES. SUN STATE SALES. SUN BELT MARKETING CONSULTANTS SALES ASSOC IATES. and that I Intend to register said name with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance with ihe provisions ol tne Fic titious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 19S7 Signature Kenneth L- Lund Publish Nov 17, 19, 74. Oec. 3. 1987 OEB 47 F IC TITIO U S NAMB Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 44 N. U.S. Hwy. 17 17 Longwood Seminole County, Florida under tha tic titious nam e ol C REATIVE CONCEPTS, and that I Intend to register said name with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with tha provisions of lha Fic­ titious Name Statutes, ToWit: Section 145 0* Florida Statutes I9S7. Signature Char Partridge Publish: Nov. 78. Dec. 3. 10, 17, 1483 OEB 135 F IC TITIO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In business at ) N lake Milts Avenue Chuluola Florida 31744 Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name of VIA VIDEO, and that I Inland to register said n am t with Clerk ot the C irc u it Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions of the Fic­ titious Name Statutes. ToWit: Section itS O t Florida Statutes 1957, Signature Jennifer W alker Publish Nov 13, If , 14. Dec. 3. 1913 DEB4t CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole O rlando - W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS I tim e 54c a line 3 consecutive tim es 54c a line 7 consecutive tim es 44c a line to consecutive tim es 4 ) c a l i n e 52.00 M in im u m 3 Lines M in im u m 8:00 A.M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 P.M. Friday 4— Personals 29—Rooms R ID E NEE D ED Mon thru F ri Carriage Cove 477 area to N Airport Blvd 7 30 a m return 4 30 p m Fee neg Jay 323 2686 alt 5 Going fishing7 Get alt Ihe equipment you need tor those biq ones with a want ad S -Lost a Found W IL L TH E PEOPLE WHO CO N TA C TE D ME ABOUT THE MISSING OOG. PLEASE CALL BACK AND GIVE M E INFORMATION AS TO HOW I M AY SEE THE DOG THANK YOU 322 3957 REWARD FOUND 17 97 and 5 Points medium large mostly black female doq 373 1777 REW ARD for small dog rescued oft Lake Mary Blvd by two girls Nov 73 377 0154 l am no longer affiliated with DEE Carpentry as ot Sept 3, 1987. and am not liable tor any debts alter that date EdwardW Piatt LOSE 10 14 LBS IN 14 DAYS GUARANTEED WITH THE DOCTORS’ DIET 53 00 A DAY 373 4797 IB— Help Wanted ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA EMPLOYMENT T R Y US FIRST W E PLACE PEOPLE LOW FEE -T E R M S NOCHARGE TOEMPLOYERS 1917 FRENCH AVE 113 5174 BEVERLY PAT ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SANFORD Reas weekly 4 monthly rates Util me ell 500 Oak Adults I 441 7483 ROOM tor rent with maid ser vice Family atmosphere 13$ wk or pay by the mo 127 9046 TWIN BEDROOM with private shower. 122 4743 30 Apartments Unfurnished 2 BDRM. 1 Bath, Fireplace. WW carpet, washer hook up, 5250 Mo 323 9040 12—Special Notices ★ SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, maid service Catering to working people Unfurnished Apartments I 4 2 Bedrooms 373 4507 500 Palmetto Ave. ★ G E N E R A L FARM . warehouse worker, tractor exp prefer red Call 377 0644 . 8 5 AVON products needs ladies & men. sell or buy On |ob training, advancement. 322 5910 1. 2 AND 3 BDRM From 5760 Ridgewood Arms Apt 754c Ridgewood Ave 323 6420 L 0 X UR Y A P A R T M E N T S Fam ily A Adults section Poolside 2 fldrms. Master Cove Apts 371 7900 Open on weekends EX TRA nice I bdrm apt Meat 4 Air 5700 mo plus 51 SO dep Century 71 JunePoriig. Realtor 377 4474 M E L L O N V IIL E TRACE APARTM ENTS Spa.ious. modern 7 bdrm. 1 bath apt carpeted kitchen egu-pped Cent H A Walk to town & lake no pets 5795 37 1 390 5 ENJOY country living1 7 Bdrm Duplex Apts, Olympic St pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 4 to 6 J73 7970 GE NEVA GARDENS 7 Bdrm apartments W D Hook up From5100per mo 1505 W 75th St 377 7090 SANFORD, lovely 2 B d rm , a ir. fu rn itu re a va ila b le 57M) mo 441 7413 _________ ______ — a------------------------ _ _ _ _ _ CUSTOMER service Earn Irom Sa hr or more Work Irom home on established telephone program. Ilex hrs 331 0183 GARAGE Apt 1 bdrm. 1 bath 5775 mo Unfurn 57 50 mo turn 1st last, damaqe 377 1449 Helerences req Avail Dec I AVON Needs you! Supplement your Income! Retirees Welcome Too!' 372 0454 BAMBOQCOVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd 18 7 Bor ms f rorn 5230 mo Phone 373 1340 F U LL time Manager trainee live day week, salary plus com mission on bonus. Potential advancement, hospdaluation and retirement Must work some evenings, also part time position a v a il, apply ABC Liquor Santord Mariner’s Village on Lake Ada, I bdrm Irom 5745. 2 bdrm from 1300 Located 17 92 just south ot Airport Blvd In Sanlord All Adults 373 8670 E X P E R IE N C E D bookkeeper 40 hrs. including weekend work. Computer exp helpful Flea World 371 1792 GOVERNMENT JOBS Imm ediate openings Overseas and domestic 520.000 to 550.000 * a year. Call 1 311 970 9675 ext 1744 A B R A N C H P R E S ID E N T T R A IN E E Position available in local otllce wilt train you lo become otllce manager Consumer credit or collection exp preferred, but not required. For interview call M r TuckorMrs Enfinger at 373 7410. An Equal Opportunity Employer INTERVIEW ERS Pleasant outdoor work, going door to door updating into lor new Santord, DeBary, Lake M ary City Directory Mutt be good spellers and have cltar legible handwriting. No selling Apply inpersononlyto R.L POLK 8 CO 101 E 1st SI., Room StO (Atlantic Bank Bldg ) between 9 a m 8 11 30 a m only Equal Opportunity Employer M F. N E E D E D Housekeeper to live in. board 8 room lurmshed 377 4743 Furnished apartments lot Senior Cditens 314 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls SANFORD. I bdrm, air. full kitchen 5325 See 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor 31—Apartments Furnished SANFORD, tree u tilitie s . I bdrm, app 5740 See 339 7700 Sav Or, Rentals, Inc. Realtor 31A—Duplexes 7 ON RIDGEW OOD Lane, screened porch 5310 mo JU NEPO RZIG REALTY. REALTOR 372 1471 7 BDRM, I Oath, wall wall carpel Cent HA, fenced yard, kitchen appl 8)1 4788 Sa n f o r d unfurnished duplex. 2 Bdrm. Bath, appl , utility room 5)50 mo 339 8547 SANFORD 7 bdrm, kids, air, appl. trpl 51SO See 139 7700. Sav-On Rental!, Inc. Realtor 32— Houses Unfurnished ■ 1 BOR 7 Bath with Double car garage, and executive type home m Deltona C a ll 574 1437 days. 734 1491 eves and weekends W ANTED Experienced sales persons with real estate license to sell homes tor builder in Deltona Call 373 7100 lor app 1I4GARRISON DR J Bdrm, 1 Bath 5300 mo. Plus Security. 28—A p ts. A Houses LAKE MARY College I ecre, kids, appl 537S. See 339 7300 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor To Share 3rd PERSON to shere 1 bdrm renovated house in Santord, 5150 Inct eltc, rent, etc. It interested call Susan. 313 4330 ext. 37S or 488 8398 SHARE M Y new 3 bdrm, 3 bath lownhoust in Winter Springs. ISO week. 3)7 7734 ROOM for rent in 3 Bdrm home, with mother end son Female only 150 wk Alt. 1 p m or before * a m. ) ] | 35J7. SANFORD 3 bedrooms. * ) j | month, 5300 sec. dep. References Call 372-1477. DELTONA, 1st area, 1 bdrm. 7 bath, 34 It Florida room, 2 carports. Central H eat A ir. Attractive, executive type residence No pets. Available now 5400 first, last, *100 security. 574-1040 122 ANDERSON. CCM. ) tv, CHE A, WWC. screen porch, carport, 1 mos. only. *375 mo. * 5100 Dep. *31 4195 AH. 1 p m M IDW AY - 4 bdrm. WW Cat pel. Central Heat. Fence Yard. 133 5 Plus Dep. 371 3OK 37—Business Pro perty Moxico i t titimaltd to hava enough oil to supply all US. naadi for tha next 40 yavt. X»SQ FT O FF IC E space on French Ave 33) 7340 4 �37 B— Rental Offices UM YA$ THE F i C T f AY\ A N P J E T $ \M CF PAY liFE 16 T nc ?ERr EC' ICOV M E R ICAL otl-ces V rw ly f emofleried l^ p e r m o 121 9090 * tHMif ve that bfinq rFruits, fry one ^ MENT l\? C $ ‘v i THE ll yOU dOh adie. ana I'Sfcn to your phone r nq D al 322 261! or Bit 999) P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE P ro v id e n c e B ivo Deltona ? iaa So f i can Be Divided W .tn Parking Dark 305 574 1434 Evenings & Weekends 904 n * im ) t«00 Sq tt otlice. US Maple Ave , Sanlord Avj.i Immed Broker Owner 322 7209 0» » i ( E SPACE « OH LEASE 830 7773 SPACE FOB Lease a! Sanlord A irport Fo r storaqe or small business 323 4403 41— Houses 3 B D R M , Masonry home with reasonable down payment and T E R R IF IC owner financing Priced to sell at $32,500 Call Today! CallBart BE AL EStATE m Hi till ____ I JUNE PORZIG REALTY BEALTO B 802S French Ave MLS 322*8678 t h r e e g r e a t buys BE D U C E D to $35,000Situated cm ?' . acres this mobile home has 2 bdrm I 1. baths Owner financing with $2500 down R E D U C E D to $89,900 Sellers are m o tiv ate d ’ And you Will be too when you See this 3 or 4 bdrm 2 bath, immaculate large pool home, with building tor laundry and recreation Com pletely fenced HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 297 t 15th SI 323 7132 K ISH HEAL ESTATE 121 0041 REALTOR Alter Mrs 323 7448 1$ 323 7154 5A7JI O R D S ano ra South. 3 U lr m 2 bath double garage C HA. $55,000 323 4850 --------------■»— --------------------------- — M ake your Budget go further, shop the Classified Ads every day MARY EquiSI decor " N e w root new paint ” 4 Bdrm. 2 bth Formal din rm & hv r m . l g t a m r m . garage. 170s ISO' lot Lake Priv by owner Conv tin avail $89,900 lir m 323 4414 C LE A N 3 1 in town Cpt. tirrpl . new drapes, lence $32,750 w negotiable seller (man Rent opt ALSO, available early Dec 3 I near new hosp New paint A drapes $38,250, seller bold R ent opt O w ner Associate 830 0102 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 3215124 Alt Mrs 122 »«5« 121 4145 N E E D to sell your house q u ickly! We can otter guaranteed sale within 30 days Call 111 t i l l . UNDE R$? 000 DOWN 1 bdrm doll house AHordable m onthly payments Call Owner Broker 331 1411 ASSUM ABLE Mortgage, no qualifying 14% Interest locked in. Corner lot. lenced yard, close lo shopping and schools. 3 bdrm. 1 bath. Cent HA A. sunken living room, all ap piiances slay Dbl car garage w automatic garage opener J13 1212 NO Q UALIFYING $1 000 down 3 bdrm. 1 bath, w great room, on double lot Phone 321 1922 alter 4 p m A u T f LOR I DA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2S44S French 122 0211 Alter Hours 139 1910 322 0779 H O B B IT S MALTY REALTOR. MLS 11*1 $ French Suite 4 Sinter*. Fla 24 HOUR C3 322-9283 STEM PER AGENCY ARE YOU CROWDED? Then you should see this newly "dolled up" 4 Bdrm. 2 Beth home in suburban Loch Arbor just a hop. skip and lump Irom Ihe Colt Course Realistically priced at U I.M 0 THIS SQUEAKY CLEAN and attractive 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath home is In first class condition, and you’ll be surprised by Ihe e itra s This "just on Ihe m arket” home is only S4J.OOO EXTRA la raa I story Colonial on t acr# of Oak Ir a n All tha amenities plus gueil apt. Best • local*. 1200,000. WM. M A U C ZO W JK I REALTOR 121 7903 ___ NO qualityinQ. 1 Bdrm, I bath and study Largo lot 15.100 down and assume 115.000 Mortgage at l ’ i% 015 pays all. Owner 111 50*5 $ ----- 1 -7 -------s r NATURE 77—Junk Cars Removed WE p a y top dollar (or Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Par's 243 aS05 Auction Sale Friday Nile 7 P.M P icn ic ta b le and ben-hes, cred ent* nice 3 piece sec Fonal reclmers and chairs, d-nette se* with swivel chairs, chests, stereos. TV s lamps, tools, b icycles, com plete weigh! Idling outfit, plus all kinds ot misc CASH DOOR PRIIES Call Keyed 1120W Hwy 44 321 5420 i 323-3200 $49 W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 12744 113 1209 SPACIOUS 11 w family room Lovely corner lot overlooking Lake Haverhill Owner otters good financing 10'i at 20 yrs 12K down Hurry! $$1,000 CROSSINGS 11. Iirtpface, eat in kitchen. C Air Heat, Cut desac lot, like new. LM Schl . Conv V A F H A , Dogwood model Super Must seel HAUL IT OFF OR L HAVE THE COV<b HAUL Y O U OFF.' L .t, Real Estate Broker 2440 Sanlord Ave needs C O U N TR Y I acre w ith ! 2 block, carport, more acreage avail $59 900 3 I D IN IN G room Iru d trees workshop nice neighborhood, priced right $32,500 EVE 1 - ^ O N 'T - S E f 322 7643 v io l e n t , STENSTR0M REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMESTHAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! 12—Mobile Homes 1981 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 14«S2 l l screen en clo su re porch utility shed Central r e * ' and a r 3 Bdrm. 2 Gain Lot sue i* SOilOO Sale pr ee 141 900 financing available at IO » nf sales nr ice imprest rate U ■>t ' 1 Pointy Can be seen -i i t l 6 Lesure Dr North OeB ary F la in Ih e V eadow 'ea on th e R iv e r MOb'le H om e com m pm ! * Please comae* Tom Lvon or G b E.tmonds F-rsl Federal ol Sem ogle IQS 312 1242 I BDRM 1970 1 0 0 6 Qoodcondilipn S279S 171 1710 43 -Lots Acreage JOHNS W krpf Iroflfjigfr 2 acre parcels jiy o file r,or r.t' els r ,e r access $13 900 Pub’t wa*er 70 m.n i0 Ana ••■onte V a n t; • , }o , , aT • nanc ng „p q u a lity ng Broker 42a M i l S AND 10 ACRE tracts Osteen Pasture and woods Irom $1800 per acre Terms 321 9040 Owner Salesman 44—Commercial Property TRIPLEX 1 efficiency unit, a 2 Bdrm and) Bdrm unit, in Lake Mary Eicellent condition and rental area, growth. S720 Mo. Owner anaious. assume 1st and OWH 2nd. REDUCEO to $4t.too Call Becky Courson Associate W ill St. Company 111 500$ Eves 111 9410 47 Real Estate Wanted MOBILE HOME! Like new 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath ell ol Hwy. 427 with spill bdrm plen. eg eat-in kitchen. CHAAC, WWC. ter porch A sundrekt 111.TOO! WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments vacant land and ■errage LU C K Y IN VESTMENTS P O Bo. 2SOO Sanlord Fla 32771 322 4741 CHARMING! 2 Bdrm. 1 Bath home completely renovated with new CHAAC. ter porch. FPL, new appliances A decor louchetl $47,9001 l HAVE cash buyer lor S duple, lots in Sanlord or Lake Mary BobM Ball Jr P A Realtor 322 4114 BEA U TIFU L! $ Bdrm. I ’ i Bath home in eidutive areal Pool A patio A Atrium! E itras include wet bar, FPL. paddle tans, great room, split bdrm plan, on a Ig landscaped loti At 75.0001 47-A—Mortgages Bought F A M IL Y LIV IN G I 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath home with CHAAC. WWC. OR. FR with FPL. spacious kitchen, on a ig lot near Lake Monroe! Meny eitras! 571.5001 M AYFAIR VILLASI 1 A 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath Condo Villas, neat to Mayfair Country Club Select your lot. Iloor plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker ter $47,200 A upl 50—Miscellaneous (or Sale CALL A N Y T IM E 2US M jik 322-2420 ______ & Sold WE PAY cash lor 1st A 2nd mortgages Rav Leqg L'C Mortgage Broker 78» 2599 Carstops sand, patio blocks O'Sl bo». rock, dryw ell Ready m i. concrete, steps Brown rlyer rock, windowsills Miracle Concrete Company 109 Elm 322 5751 DOVO ULIKE PARTIES? Name brand toys and gilt items? Just call me. I demonstrate toys and gilts All are low priced Shop in Ihe comlort ol your home SAVE MONEY and qel your shopping done FREE Have a House ot Lloyd parly Vicky Phillips, 339 3120 Work boots A shoes ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 322 S79I [HAROLD HALL REALTY, INC. REALTOR 371 5714 I 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE I CALL US QUICK 11 bdrm lenced yerd. citrus trees, clean A convenient I32.9M 111 5774. PLANT LOVERS! Double sued house A lot. w garden A pot­ ting shed, detached garage wworhshop. $4* 909 121-5774. LARGE CORNER LOTt 1 bdrm. w-lemily room, CHA com­ pletely lenced. citrus trees A much morel 541.500 WE NEED LISTINGS 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 14*4 HWY. 17 (1 T R IP L E X . I efficiency unit, • 1 Bdrm. and 2 Bdrm. unit, in Lake Mary, ■icellant con­ dition and rantal are*, growth, 111* M *. Owner anm oui, assume 1st and OWN 2nd, REDUCED t* too.*00. Call Becky Ceurson Associate Watt I t . Company 121-500$ C vat H I0420. 4 l-B —Condom inium F o r Salt DOUBLE HOTEL Beds. STS bo. mattress Sanford Auction I2IS S French Ave 323 7340 CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN ADS READ A USE THEM OFTEN YOU’LL L IK E THE RESULTS NANCY DREW 54book set e.c. condition $54. ___________ 113 IU 6___________ SI A— Furniture DINING antique solid walnut glass trout china S7S Matching bullet $75 Both SU5 Walnut bullet $40 142 9943 WILSONMAIER F U R N ITU R E 111 USE FIRST ST M l S411 STORING IT M AKES WASTE­ SELLING IT M AKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 171 7*11 or U l *991 52—Appliances Ken more parts, s e rve*, used washers 1230**7 MOONEY APPLIANCES ELECTRIC rang* Hotpoint. Doubleoven, avocado. US. I l l 1419 42—Mobile Homes S i t SKYLINE S NEWEST Palm Springs A Palm Manor GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 1*01 Orlando Dr 111 $100 VA A FHA Financing Ba x t e r = • miles Great condition by owner 2207 F rench A*e /M o 53— TV Radio-Stereo Good Used Tv s S2S A up M ILLERS 1619 Orlando Dr Ph 377 01S2 REPOSSESSED COLOR TV’S Wa s til repossessed color M tviiions. an name orands. consoles and portables EX AMPLE Zenith IS" color in walnut consol*. Original price over $750. balance due t i t * cash or payments SI? month NO MONEY DOWN. Still in warranty Call lis t Century Salas 1*1 5394 day or nit*. Fra* hom* trial, no obligation. TOP Dr 1- P*'d ’gr Jur.k A used cars 'rucks l hear* l l ; $4V } eg,I pm rtt Chevy 407 19 100 - miles G reat condition bv owner 7207 French Aye , .. ,’ l. t at i y i a l C.u, e, *111. ■1 C A R S S I O O ’ T R U C K S $75 hom e Sales Can Refundable 31J 931 JE E P E d 1244B lor you* Directory on how (0 purchase 74 hrs FORD 97 Granada 4 d '.-6 cyl Juivry tr im p k g | ) hundred rmles F ac w a rr $7995 Aus tam W hile Outlet 321 1440 79—T rucks-T railers B aa C re d it’ N o C r r f lt’ WE t JN ANCF No C rrd d Check EiiSv T e rn NAT 1O N A 1 AUTO SALES 1110 Sanlord Aye 321 4075 CARS sell tor $l|7 95 laveragel Also Jeeps P ckups Available at local Gov f Auctions For O rectory call *05 487 4000 E«t 4494 Ca" refundable 80—Autos tor Sale !* > OAY7C1NA AUTO AUC* ON Hyyy *2 I IT K west O' SPf Hj ■ H i D av'ona Beach * it hold a Oubbc A U TO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 10 o m l ' s 'he only one •« Fior da You se' >ne reserved pr ce Call 904 255 *11 1 tor further drta -i* BUYING A NEW CAR OR TRUCK? 5ave a bundle by having the tacts first* Send $1 00 lor Dealer Cost quote and Fads List make, modrl. your name, address and phone number Florida Auto Brokers 704 E tit St Suite 704 Sanford. Fla 1970 FORD compact wagon Super condition $450 327 0549 1977 AMC H O R N ET StationWagon $550 2aa7 Maple Ave . Sanford 12771 78 rO N T IA C Sunbdd Power Steering Auto T ra n s , Air Hatch Back $450 Down Cash or Trade 139 9100 . 834 4405 OeBary 80—Autos for Sale IF Auto A Mar.ne Sa<vi across the fiver loo q| hill t74 Hwy if »j OeBar, 441 • '* * 74 G R A N O P R tX L i f new $99 Down 119 9100 814 4405 YOU are thinking about leasing a new car or truck Find out HOW you can at an incrrdibly low cost Engage A Car a new idea in leasing WHOSE TIME HAS COME! Call 321 >044 lor information *6 ( rebird 24 000 m ips $4 400 cash or ta le over Ihe payments 0* $274 mo 3719111 or 322 7811 CONSULT OUR M —G arage Sales BIG SALE M any. Many items, toys, plants, clothes, games, glass, etc (new A old I Fri Sat (0 ? Sanlord P la ta ne.t to theater Sun I till? Proceeds lor Diabetes Research \ ^ . tI ’X fcF1 * * i. "J / 4 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB ---- ■------- Aloe Products Arts&Cratls YARO SALE l i t Clermont D r. Lake M a ry , furniture, toys, books, rn.se Sat 10 S FOR SATURDAY 27th 9 3 la 11 Adams Ave Christmas tree, d e co ratio n s, pony saddle, clothes and misc M OVING Sale Open daily to S Bm B ro w s e rs dealers w elcom e W h ita k e rs Old Country Store 2Ja E Broad way, Oviedo 345 S12S M O VIN G SALE furniture, ap pbances. a n tiq u e s , weight sets, misc F r i and Sat 17* O ranqe R id g e dr (OH M arkham Woods Rd ) At RICAN ART S P E C lA i GIFTS 177 1853 A M Kelly cleaning service Specialutng in restaurant A other buildings 421 0151 D U S T E R S home or o tlic e C le a n in g D aily or w ee kly iieaninq Reas rates 177 0485 BATHS l ichens rooting b'oci concrete windows add a 'com tree estimates 173 844) N E W R E M O D E L. R E PA IR All types and phases ol con Struclion. S G Balint 371 4417. 177 *645 State Licensed T O W E R S BEAU TV SAL ON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st S< 372 5747 BEAL Lornretr I man quality operation pal nw driveway* Days l i t t i l l E»*s 37f t i l l RESTAURANT ply mold booth sets Seating 10 or more Like new 7 Door glass Iron! refrigerator, I Taylor milk snake machine, I General Electric fry e r, 1 Vulcan electric fryers, many mite items Famous Recipe Fried Chicken 119 5510 9 5 Bicycle Repairs 121 VE INO E XCAVA TING 480 Case Backhoe Loader B IC YCLE REPAIRS f reepickup A delivery 1904 2107 S French Ave Boarding & Grooming Haven Boarding and G roo m m q Kennels healed , risulfled. screened, By proof inside. Outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to you* pels pn 122 5752_______ G A 'A O E sales are m season Teil the people about •! with a Classified Ad >n the Herajd 1212*11 11F *9*1 evtender hoe 9 yd truck low bed serv ij j w dump 54;*, M A K E ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL "D O N ’ T N E E D S ” FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 172 7411 or *11 9991 and a friendly Ad Visor will halp you_______________________ 62— Lawn Garden FILL D IR T A TOPSOIL YELLOW SANO call Clark A Hirt 17175*0 DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting, Teats 372 7207 FOR SALE Chesapeake quarter horse 1 yr. old m ar*. $400 11 mo Solid black Carman Shepherd with AKC papers. $100 112 57S7 67A—Feed HAY SI SOper bale, IS or more lrt« dal. Other leads avail la * 51*4. FIREWOOO $40 A up Tree trim m ing, removal Trash hauled Free e s t. 372 9410 Handyman Home Improv Tnent SEAMLESS aluminum gutleri, cover Ih e t* ovarhangs waluminum soffit A fascia. 1*04) 77$ 70t* collect Free est. Brick A Block Stonework PIAZZA MASONRY Qualify Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph 149 5500 ATLAS MASONRY Brick, chimneys, stone art, loun dation wells, steps, patios, slabs 1711542 Carpentry 65—Pets Supplies Firewood HANDYMAN Services Painting, repairs, etc Reasonable guar work 42S 04SI 477 47*1 Bookkeeping 61—Building Materials CLEARSPAN Steel Buddings Major brands surplus. I.TQOto 30,000 sq tl from 11 4S sq It. I l l aaaS 9 a m to 9 p m H A iN T 'N G andrepa r p«i>o and screen porch t>u>it* C all anytime 172 9481 WINDOW' repair and >nstalla tion. screen rep air A r e p la c e m e n t . w m dqw cleaning 171 $994 C O L L IE R ’ S Home Repairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 171 4477 WINDOWS, daart. carpentry, Concrete $!*■•> ceramic ft floor file. Minor repairs, fireplaces, insula ban He. land 712-1111. CARPENTER repair*and add'lions 20 yrs e«p Call 177 1157 ALL TYPESCARPCNTRV Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carporl Door locks, panelling, shingles, reroolmg For test service, call 145 7171. 111 4917. Ceiling Fan Installation C EILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work W * Do Most Anything 2*5*17 1 477 4711 CARPENTER 2$ yrs esp Small remodeling iobs, reasonable rates Chuck 11] 9*4! Maintenance ol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing ft electric. I l l aoii 72— Auction M E IN T ZE R TILE E (p Since 1*S1 New 1 old work comm 1 resid Free estimate 14*15*2 FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pra<$al$ Call Dell's Auction 321 5420 COOOY A SONS T lie Contractors „ic 111 (MSI I* I MSS I , Up Hi , l it s',I, Lawn Mowers MISTER Fiv It Jo* McAdams y.ill repair youf mowers at yojr home Call 127 70S5 Major Appliance 'O ' li l l h R E PA IR S A leaks pendabie service rates No 10b loo P lum ber tre e Plumb ng 149 5557 la s ' 6 it. Reasonable smalt 1 1< esl SAM Rapair R o o fin g A & D R O O F IN N u r s in g C a r e 11 yrs •aperien t*. Licensed A Insured Free Estimates on Reeling. He Reeling and Repairs Shinflet. Built Up and Til*. LOVING home and eve care lor elderly Live mor day care 373 4305 JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 3 1 2 -9 4 1 7 OUR RATES AR E LOWER Lakevipw Nursing Center ?1* t Setond SI Sanlord 127 6707 Oil H eaters Cleaned OIL Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 373 7111 P ainting • CALL A N Y T IM E • Free Ett No |Ob too large or small Lie. ft Incur 171 0071 P A IN T IN G and sheet rock specialist Free Estim ates, quality work Financing — yes 1717*05 HEILMAN roofing, pamtmg ft repairs Q uality work, reasonaole rales Free estimate* Anytime 114(4*0 P L U M B S P a in tin g lin est m aterial and work 1 yr. guarantee Licensed 477 4012 E D W EIM EH PAINTING Quality work guaranteed Licensed 171 474] insured P A IN T IN G A H O O F IN G L icensed. guaranteed work 111 5949 LONGWOOD Services Interior ft Exterior Painting. Done at reasonable rates. I l l (001. HOOFING of dll hrnds (omrurr cidi li feStidiffifiii! BuckJciJ fti .m ured 1)4 BSi; Miiyi* 7S97 «» no «im***f sotti* CilrTip ng *‘Qu you no long« r ux**> %* i( >1 «||| <1 CMss f *'il Ail n Ifn* M*'f,gld Cinfill Hi ifBl \ nf Mil W91 Ilost ll if .Iiull g Id " ’.or Hfill befp you JEAN’S ROOFING censed, insured, lowest prices n (own 111 1844 R E R O O F IN G carpentry, roof repair ft pa-ntmg 15 years e ip 177 197* BtrL ROOFING S60 A Square Shingle TH IS A D WORTH S50 OFF TOTAL JOB (305)323 -7 183 Bull! up and Shingle roof licensed and insured Free estimates. 322 1936 JAMES E. LEE INC. Secretarial Services P ER S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Public S ten o g rap h e rs and temporary help available Call loday 177 S449 Have some camp nq equ prrwt rou no longer use' Sell ,t all with a Class-Fed Ad n The Hi raid Call 177 761 1 or *11 9991 and a Ir.endty ad visor will help you Tree Service ALL Phases gt Plastering Piasterinq repair, stucco hard rr.le.Simulated brick 121 S991 Remodeling Lawn Service Vnw wved trim, haul Regular Sirvice 1 lime clean up. 14 hrs. best rales. 47* 441* Ceramic Tile Fredd e Robinson P l u m b ng Repa rs taucels W C Spr inklers 323 8510 171 0704 Ptasttring * A - 1UW M S E R V IC E * NICE CLEAN baby dams tor resale Must be cheap Toys, dolls, clothes 111 *504 P lum bm q Home Repairs Oo WililffCl t0 Blf\ , can*, cooper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdays ( 4 10. Sat l i t KoMo Tool Co *11 W 1st St 111 UOO VOW Edge Tr m Renew Landscau ng C lean ups Haul Thatching Weed nq Mule Lindsey s 121 OMi N u r s in g C f n t r r a n im a l frO-A-Business Equipment 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Excavating Services 55— Boais & Accessories BOAT, mptor and trader with new cover 14 It. AMF Now Rider, too HP Evitvude motor with lilt A trim Gator break down trailer, all 1979. A I cond $3500 lirm 111 0077 or Jnnnmes A p p lian ces We uc-rvcc all m aior appliances R ias rates. 12 yr experience 173*136 c « t t ( n I f vVork C O N C R ETE work a ll types Footers, d riv e w a y s , pads, doors, pools, c o m p le te or relinish Free esl 122 7103 B r'.luf> O ftp DESKS, copy machine, clothes, misc Sat . Nov 27 9 S 711 Woodmere Blvd 7 Fam ily sale Toys clothing, misc items Hand crocheted bedspreads $25 ea F ri A Sal 39S4 S Sanlord Ave 121 7909 | S L IM B U O G ETS AR E BOLSTERED W IT H VA LU ES FRO M THE W ANT AD COLUMNS Additions & Rcm odflm q fh T, s a t [ Tu H~VT, iTl Valencia Dr Clothes, swing set, barrel dining rm sel MISC HOM EOW NERS rcla« on your days ott Let us Clean your home at affordable rates Call now 371 3544 Patty S Home Pampering Service B u s in e s s ... Lawn Service Cleaning Services H A V 't Y O U « fin an ce! dreams become a r e a lty *ith PT, no investment G A R A ofc SALE Bicycle. Clothes, knlck knacks. 105 N Virginia A ve Saturday 9 till 1 DAY O N L Y Y ard Sale Sal Trash to Treasures Beneld* Sanlord Christm as Parade Tropic Hank at 25lh and Park 93 L is t Y o u r D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 YA R D S A L E Cookware, chairs lamps, tools, curtains, clothes, dishes, copy machine Birdman airplane kit. m>$C Fri Sat till noon 87S Catalina Dr G IGANTIC Y a rd Sale, antiques galore, reasonably priced On 4IS Osteen I Block N ot Doy le Rd right hand S'de Friday and Saturday ‘ ■ -- 1--- « To HOUSEHOLD items. men clothes, q irls 8 12. king headboard, tots ot misc 208 Meadow Hats Dr otl Lake Mary Blvd F ri Sat 9 1 a l u m in u m 53—TV-Radio-Stereo BY OWNER Sandalwood Villas, t bdrm, 1 balh, all tlac.. washer, dryer. CHA, porch, club hows*, pool, must salt. 211 I0H days 2211101 *va._______ MOTOR Hom e 71 It Champion 1474 sleeps 4. e«c cond 6 cyl . 14 mpq MUST SELL $4,200 7 /ay take part trade 322 0098 77—Junk Cars Removed FOR SALE Building w office A balh on leased properly, w security guards, on U S 17 92 '732 sq ll Bidding at Sanlord Flea Market Call 371 4463 REALTY - 75— Recreational Vehicles MOT OR HOME Chevy 40.’ . V '/ K - b The Wall St Company Rtailors 111 5005 321 0759 n r s y 3U Y JUN< CARSA TRUCKS i rom $10lol50 or more Call 122 1424 8? C H E V Y Van. side door like new must sell $4 500 57a 2351 TR A S H ' LOW ASSUMPTION OR LEASE OPTION! Lake Mary 1 bdrm. 3 bath, on lovely larqe treed lot. approximately ' i acre Priced below market at $41.$00 Alter hours Sharon L Palmer 323 1114 or Viola M R ivera 142 459$, R ealtor Associates O W N ER financing l l ' j . repair $24 900 s a y 80—Autos tor Sait* m o to r FO R D 14 II high cube van roll no rtnnr only 10 000 miles $5 000 574 7 3 5 1 ________ Dell's Auction FOR ALL YOUR REAL ESTATE NEEDS ASSOCIATES NEEDED REALTOR 112 4 ff I Day or Night WITH OF M0PESN LIFE! Be Wide BA TEM A N R E A L T Y Reduced to $32 900 this 2 bdrm. 2 bath ch arm er will please you with its large rooms, Irpl . and lenced in yard with lots ol citrus Go VA or FHA or cash to m ortgage La k e F IO M O A . INC W RE ALTO R S M A T E R IA L IS M HORSE COUNTRY!! 2 acres Spacious 4 bdrm. 2 bath home, room for tennis course and horses ONLY $73,900 call lor Elsie Spivey Rtaltor Associate alter hours 130 1)51 37C-For Lease he a l t o s FOR MY STATE \" L APRIL.'NOTE THAT THE RU*T COLOR COME* IN *>PRlN(5,NOT FALL, INDICATING OUR BREAK 77— Auction T hE METAL VviLl C H A N G E S H A P E * Bv Friday, Nov. 24,1091 - 'B Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE •11—Houses SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE MAINTINANCe "A Cut Above Tbo Rest" Complete lawncere ft fertiiitmg service Serving ind ustrial, commercial and rosldcntiot customers Free soil templing and estimates h i as;* Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole B a llo t Waa B. E. Link Const. 322 7029 Financing Available Modtrninng your Home? Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad. TRI County Tree Service Trim remove, trash, hauling, firewood F r Esl 117 9410 JOHN A LLEN YARD ft TREE SERVICE We ll remove pin* trees Reos pvtc* 111 U»0 THEE ft STUMP REMOVAL Hedqos ft shrubs cut bock Sell employed. Rem T ret 11* 4791 FR EE estim oi Palm , tree removal Hauii odd iobs m o Ltfournoau Tree Services .Removal, trim m ing, demoss ii Licensed and insured U l 444 �Friday Nov 36 1982 »B— E vemnq Hera id Sanloid Fl WIN W IN T H E W E S T , T H E W IN D ,O R T H E W A V E S UP TO $ 2 0 0 0 W IT H W IN N - D IX IE ! ODDSCHART d*r« e ••■» ’0 •o (j*toR*Wat' Ct'RR' l •••• - H*«m. pint IMKCM* *•«■ -p • OrKifMIWa' »a-to *«•■' coRRtlo* f*rS •nd»» »®n (Ov U to • Gree* Y"p f» fOw ob*»0* • ->•»••• • *»* Mil 'Ou Ow*«*R *r>4&•#•* »*•* D***"'* T«w • »w• »**p n®» «'#•***■ *>• N*«F An. • «9a~*-<#RrwR't#d A|V•« nl*«a h| NcrRAbR' 1* •M2 *41 t« Rkg-bto **v T'|I «»'•• nr NckRt*!** ’• ’Ml Ah •B'4 RM'RI MRvRtf r<RR 1I|R IRR' JR1** •** *»• • 9« • *©» B"|I to ta *a« »pp*oi ^FR'i *•»• IN- g|-a •-*«» W# |l(Vt >*•<• *o» rtR*»4» 9* P*»M*Ha« lOu «•* SORGOB-V) OOl’Si I UMOOto 4« »«U 00C*• <»*•> Tp»-* « pap* »$• 000 CD** P» V> fOu ■••rj *04RV|1 torn O'R• I«IR| 9*' *©*»• a-«! (nMC'9> (R>d T*a ■»•# IRIR'I fOu CORRfl >f* fOv*CNR'RII O* •P'fl LET WINN-DIXIE SEND YOU FLYING FOR FREE! PRICES GOOD NOV. 26-27, 1982 NO P U R C H A SE N E C E S SA R Y . WIN OP* or TEN O f t AT TUPS VIA IRRTtD TO TE * C4CAT WIST GF* AT LAKES 0F1 M/WVR ANO»5OOCASM' PRICES IN THIS BO IRE 00 00 IN THE FOLLOWING FL0RI01 COUNTIES ONLTI QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ORANGC SEMINOLE OSUOlA IIEVAID VOLUSt* IBM CIT1US SUMIEt MAHON.INDIAN RIVER & ST LUCIE WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC COPYRIGHT — I9R2 FOR ALL OTHER COUNTIES PLEASE SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER. SUPERBRAND GRADE "A FO LGERS LARGE EGGS COFFEE 1 -LB . CAN DOZ. WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 NOVEMBER 26-27, 1982 © H ALF G A L. 3 2 -o z . BTL. WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 NOVEMBER 28-27, 1982 K n ^ ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 NOVEMBER 26-27, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 NOVEMBER 76-27, 1992 hickory s w e it BLUE BAY LIGHT CHUNK IN OIL OR WATER SLICEO BACON m f TU N A 6 '/a -o x . HICKORY SWEET SUPIRBRAND HOMOGENIZED, LO-FAT A SKIM BACON M IL K 1-LB. PKG. CAN WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOVEMBER 26-27, 1982 CLOROX CRISCO OIL WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 NOVEMBER 26-27, I9B2 (7) w A IU lHIU -1 A 9 9 c WITH ONE FILLED SUPER iUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 NOVEMBER EMBER 26-2T, 1982 I® 1 J I 30) G A L. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOVEMBER 26-27, 1982 WTven you check out,present one Nted Super Bonus Certificate for each Soper Bonus Special you aetocL Here’s how it works! <’> > > ♦ f-fc ' $169 . I*' SAVE 80 SAVE 2 0 * SA V E 50 LB. HICKORY SMOKED PORK SHOULDER ARM USDA ORADE 'A' FRESH %WHOLE y) FRYERS WHOLE PICNICS SAVE 5 0 * USDA CH O IC I U NTRIM M tD WHOLE B O NILISS 14-16 L i. A VO. PORK CHOPS W O BRAND 1 0 0 *t PURI N.Y. STRIP GROUND BEEF ALL SITE HANDI-PAK IB PINKY PIG FRESH CUT D a .L Of SMOKED CENTER rL „ „ , $039 *2 j ’ork Chops . . W D BRAND USDA CHOICE BONE IN SIRLOIN W-D H A N D • AU VARIETIES PINKY PIG FRESH PORK SMAlt MEATY i 1 IBS LDj && DOWN liur 3’'» BEEF I O I N Steak IB V Sporeribs W-D BRAND SUCJD SPICED LUNCHEON AND *1 ° 10 to 12 IB AVG USDA CHOICE WHOIE UN1RIMMED HEART OF THE RIB RiB EYES/ W D BRAND USDA CHOICE BlEf CHUCK BLADE CHUCK Delmonicos .. n *3” R o a s t ......... . BITTY ANN'S COOKED SALAM I.................lis I I " W .D BRAND I NO LI IS SMOKED MJLD OR HOT (S-L». PKO S8.99) M RFRITTfi CHICKEN SALAD.....................^ CARL BUOOK3 - A llV A R K TIU M 49 A ll vARVTif A *V* FRITTERS____ ~ ~ .................................................. ..... SA V E 35 SAVE 20 MORTON C H IC K IN , RKF OR TURKIY HfrUTOJU# TOMATO JUICE dKte 3 PAK 1 2-o«. 46-01. JA R CANS CAN VLA SIC IR IS H PAK HAWAIIAN All VARIETIES Kosher Dills Punch ......... 4 6 -o t CAN $129 \°vT HACK LABEL REGULAR OR LIGHT (12 o» CANS) B « e r............... S? ‘ 6* 3 I SAVE 3D - SUPERBRAND STA FIT OR REGULAR COTTAGE TMHlf f Y M A C 14 o i Catsup $r C heese....... ^ *1 Sowii? 8 SAVE 20 IU P IR M A N O A8SORTED FLAVORS WHITE POTATOES ICE CREAM or SHERBET 10-lR . ■ AO MR. D ill CHEF SALUTO PIZZA ROAST NAIF OAL. HARVEST FRESH EASTERN RED DELICIOUS HARVEST Apples Tongelos 1*0 SUPERBRAND FUDGE BARS OR Twin Pops . . . ho SAVI 39' ON 4 ■SUPERBRAND (ASSORTED FLAVORS) SWISS STYIt Yogurt . . . . 4 FRENCH BREAD (TWIN PACK) cS%1 SSp’ -TVSiSie / H Sour Dough . 2 iv* 99* ■■ * >•>v: :t « �E v o n ifijL ; H e r a ld LEISURE Complete W eek's TV Listings Sanford, Florida — F rid ay, November 26, 1982 Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Sanford taxidermist Dick Dove puts the finishing touches on a tiger shark that will soon grace some proud fisherman’s wall. You Hunters And Fishermen Stuff It By MARK SAVOIE Special To The Herald You rush hom e, scream ing wildly to the fam ily, holding a fish th at Is, for the first tim e, larger than the lure that you used to catch it, and proudly exclaim : "W ouldn’t this look ju st g reat between the Picasso and g ran d m a’s an­ tique clock?” After reviving your wife and quieting the kids, you grab your trophy, hop Into the station wagon, and head down to your friendly neighborhood...freeie-dry cham ber? That's right. The method made familiar to millions of Americans with Its process for making Instant coffee and is now venturing into the age-old tradition of taxidermy. While the reasons for preserving a cup of coffee and a 10-pound bass may differ, the process is, surprisingly, quite almlliar. Moisture is slowly removed (the process takes from a few weeks to several months, depending on the size and structure of the specimen) until it is dry enough to survive norm al tem peratures, and m ost im ­ portantly without any tell-tale odors or breakdown in the tissues. And because the anim al is frozen with all of its in ternal organs intact, th ere is no shrinkage or loss of shape, as is som etim es the case when the skin is sim ply stretch ed over a p refabricated mold. One reason for the quick acceptance of this relatively new technique is that the sportsm an has almost com plete control over the pose th at the trophy will assum e. Since it is pre-positioned before undergoing the freeze-dry process, the hunter or an gler can elect for an exciting, gill-flaring fighter or a m ore somber, environm ental p ose.lt would also be possible if your mount didn't tu rn out exactly as you had pictured it, o r if you needed to relocate your prize buck, to reconstitute it, change its position, and repeat the process. The finished product is also quite lightweight. After the mount is taken out of the chamber, the O n the rise Three cheers You m a y not recognize th e n am e — JoB eth W illiams — but if you’re an avid m oviegoer, you’re fa m ilia r with the face. She w as the fem ale lead in ‘P o lt e r g e is t’ a n d h a d ro le s in ‘K ra m e r vs. K ra m e r’ an d ‘Dogs Of W ar.' And you should be seeing her face even m ore. H er c a re e r is really taking off. P ag e 2. A fter two consecutive weeks of saying nothing bu t nasty th in g s about the fall TV seaso n ’s offerings, critic D avid H an d ler has finally found som ething he likes — ’C h eers.’ H andler calls it “ w arm , sm art, an d som etim es h ilario u s. It's c h a ra c te rs have depth an d w a rts ." His review is on Page 5. finishing touches are really very sim ple. Since eyes can't survive freeze-drying, glass ones m ust be substituted. And since colors rem ain the sam e, lacquer is sprayed onto the surface of a fish or reptile m ount for protection. Bird feathers and anim al hair is groomed to look natural, and then spray ed with an insecticide — since the specimens are still fully intact and must be protected from boring insects. The p ric e s for this alternative to conventional taxiderm y a r e very competitive. A fox or a deer head, for exam ple, would cost about 1100, depending on the size. Smaller an im als and most birds could run anywhere from HO to 9100, and fish are priced by the lengths involved, usually $2.50 to $3.00 per inch. But the question remains: will freeze-dry technology replace the more conventional craft of taxidermy? See TAXIDERMY, Page 7 W heat and chaff The tu b e is no longer th e sim ple box it on ce w as. Now th e re is cable, s a te llite broadcasts, two-way in­ te ra c tiv e service, and teletex t. It’s Bill M cG ee’s job to s o rt through all th a t an d sep a ra te the hope from the hype. R ead what M cGee sees in telev isio n ’s future on P a g e 7. �I — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F rid a y , N o v .lt, l» ll D ouble Vision For T V 's Royal W edding DEAR DICK: On our May home from a 1-ns Vegas Trip, Me stayed overnight in C a r d e n City, Kan. We Matched “ The Royal Rom ance of Charles and D iana" on Ch. 12. When Me got home, Me M a t c h e d It again on Ch. 10. Rut It Mas different and the players Mere not the sam e. Am I r i g h t or am I crazy? V.C , Springfield, Mo. DEAR DICK: Who played Princess Diana In the ARC presentation of “ Charles and Diana: A Royal Romance"? M.H., Wellsboro, Pa. There were two different productions based on that one heart-rending story. ABC did "Charles and Diana: A Royal Love Story" and CBS did “The Royal Romance." Caroline Bliss was Diana in the ABC production while Catherine Oxen berg starred In CBS' version. DEAR DICK: What happened to Lawrence Welk’s band after he retired? Did they have to look for new Jobs or did Myron Floren take over? W.M., Spencer, Wls. Nobody took over. The entire Welk musical organization disbanded — or maybe that should be isorchestrated. The concert tour they m ade last June was the grand finale. Most of them had no problem finding new jobs because they are quality m usicians. The featured singers are working where they can. Several have moved their base to Nashville, Ralna, for one, recently played an engagement A s k Dick K le in e r In Atlantic City. They’ll survive. DEAR DICK: To settle a dispute, was there a second white-haired actor who played Jock on “ Dallas" after Jock's real life death? R., Mattoon, IlL No. There was only one Jock, Jim Davis. DEAR DICK: In the TV show "Father Murphy,” I wonder if the oldest child In the classroom Is the teacher's daughter (n real life. They look so much alike. C.L, Hollywood, Fla. No, Ihere is no relationship between Katherine Cannon, who plays the teacher, and Lisa Trusel, who is the child in question. Lisa, Incidentally, used to be one of the kid dancers on Tim Conway's old show before she turned to acting. DEAR DICK: 1 recently saw a rerun of the old "Onle and Harriet" show. I'd like to know If the family on that show Is n fam ily In real life. L.S., Marshfield, Mo. They sure are. Ozzie and Harriet — the Nelsons — were married for many years before Ozzie died. Their sons, Rick and David, played their sons. And, variously, daughters-in-law and even grandchildren appeared from time to time. DEAR DICK: I would appreciate knowing the whereabouts of Paul Fix, who played m ostly westerns In the '30s, '40s and possibly '50s. A.A., Ventura, Calif. Fix still lives in southern California. He Is 80 now and worked well into his 70s before retiring. DEAR DICK: When I was s young m an, I saw a movie called “Adventures of a Young Man." It w as a fairly popular film, combining several Hemingway stories. I’d like to see It again. Is It, has It or w ill It be shown on television? M .P.R., Kalamazoo, Mich. Known as “ Hemingway's Adventures of a Young Man," the 1962 film — starring Paul Newman, Eli Wallach, Ricardo Montalban, Susan Stras berg, Diane Balter and Richard Beym er — has frequently been shown on TV . and probably will be again. Sorry, No A rm y Career For JoBeth W illiams HOLLYWOOD (NEA) You wouldn't think anyone would have any doubt about JoBeth Williams' sex, but you don't know the U.S. Army. JoBeth is the fine young actress and very beautiful young woman, who seem s to be in every other movie these days. She started out In "Kramer vs. Kramer" — she was the unclad lady who bumped Into the Kramer boy In the middle of the night. Then came "Stir Crazy" and "Dogs of War," and more recently, the female leads in "Poltergeist” and th e current re le a se "Endangered Species." In all of them, she has managed to combine beauty and in­ te llig e n c e . A lw ays, of course, very feminine. Yet, when she was IB, the Army wanted her. They sent her a notice to report, ad­ d ressed to Mr. Jobeth Williams. Maybe that's one reason she changed the spelling of her first name and began to capitalize the B. John Pasquin, is a young director — and a new home owner. "W e m oved here and bought a home here," she says. " I’m working here a lot and John is directing TV. But we are keeping our apart­ ment in New York. I guess you'd say w e’re bl-coastal." There’s a lot of work for her here, apparently. ABC has given her the lead, op­ posite Jason Ro bards, In a big forthcoming TV miniJoBKTII WILLIAMS se r ie s c a lled "The Day A fter," w hich Nicholas There was another reason Meyer will direct. It's about behind the change, however. a n u clea r holocaust She says that her name — destroying Kansas City. originally and legally Jobeth "I'm playing a nurse," she — was a lw a y s being says. “ It Is not exactly a mispronounced. romantic comedy, but 1 think "People would pronounce it says something that needs it as though It rhymed with to be said." 'robbeth,' " she says. "As in JoB eth W illiam s is a ‘he robbeth Peter to pay Paul.' And I never liked that, Texan, from Houston, who so I began capitalizing the ele c te d to go north for college and chose Brown, In B." These are good days for Rhode Island. JoBeth Williams. Not only is She w a s there on an her career sailing along but a c a d e m ic sc h o la r sh ip , so is her personal life. She is stu d yin g psychology. But a new bride — her husband, about a month after she began her college career, "someone roped m e Into doing theater" and the rope turned into a hook and exit one psychologist, enter one actress. JoBeth says that when she was a child — she la another actress who w as an only child — sh e had an imaginary playm ate when she was 2% or 3 years old. ‘T d even set a place for Jerryl Ann when we ate," she says. "It went on for years, m e and Jerryl Ann. My father thought I was craxy." She segued right Into a R hode Island repertory company, and her career was off and running. Theater was her first love — still her big love — but being am ­ b itio u s, she tried other things. For a couple of years, she was part of the New York soap opera scene, appearing r eg u la rly on " S om erset" and "The Guiding Light.” Her name was Jerryl Ann, and Jerryl Ann w as probably her first co-star and acting coach. Not crazy. Just sharpening her im agination and her acting skills. It obviously worked. "K ram er vs. K ram er" was her first movie. She got lucky. Her part was small (" b u t It was n o ticea b le, because it was funny and because I was naked") but the picture was so successful that even those In sm all parts attracted attention. "When it opened," JoBeth says, "all the producers In Hollywood were suddenly Interested In everybody who was In any way connected with it." Gilmore's Story; Christmas Folk Tale Norman Mailer's Pulitzer Prize-winning book, "The Executioner's Song,” will be a four-hour mini-series on NBC this week, on Sunday. Nov. 28 and Monday. Nov. 29. Mailer wrote the miniseries as well Tommy Lee Jones plays the lead role. Gary Gilmore, the ronvicted murderer who fought all efforts to prevent his execution by a Utah State Prison. He was put to death by firing squad in Jan­ uary' 1977. The story focuses on the relationship between Gil­ more and the young divor- TOMMY L E E JO N ES cee he falls in love with, Nicole Baker. It is when their relationship breaks up that Gilmore murders two persons and is sentenced to death. Rosanna Arquette por­ trays Nicole Baker. Eli wallach and Christine Lahti also star, as Gilmore's uncle and cousin, who help him try to begin a new lire before he meets Nicole. A professional juggler will perform in "The Jug­ gler of Notre Dame." join­ ing stars Merlin Olsen and Melinda Dillon for the hourlong .C h m tm q i special. which will be syndicated nationally beginning this week. * The story is based on a medieval French folk talc, which tells the story of a despondent juggler, grieving over the loss of both nis wife and his friend, who finds joy again at Christinas through his juggling skill. Olsen plays a kindhearted sculptor who takes the jug­ gler in. Miss Dillon plays his cynical sister and and Carl Carlsson is the juggler. "The Juggler of Notre Dame" is close captioned ; for the hearing-impaired. - WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING Mm I requeeted books In 150 U.S. ciliea, compiled b y the American Library Aaaociallon Fiction 1. MASTER OF THE OAME by Sidney Sheldon (Morrow. $15.95) 2. CROSSINGS by Danielle Steel (Delacorte, $15.95) 3. DIFFERENT SEASONS by Stephen King (Viking, $16.95) 4. THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER by Jeffrey Archer (Simon & Schuster. $15 95) 5. EOEN BURNING by Belva Plain (Delacorte, $15.95) «. THE CASE OF LUCY BENDING by Lawrence Sanders (Putnam, $ 14.95) 7. CLOAK OF DARKNESS by Helen Maclnnes(Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. $13.95) I. SPACE by James Michener (Random House. $ 17.95) 9. THY BROTHER'S WIFE by Andrew Greeley (Warner, $14.95) 10. THE VALLEY OF HORSE8 by Jean M. Auel (Crown. $15.95) Nonfiction 1. LANA: THE LADY, THE LEOEND, THE TRUTH by Lana Turner (E.P. Dutton. $14 95) 2. PRINCESS by Robert Lacey (Times Books, $16.95) 3. JANE FONDA’S WORKOUT BOOK by Jane Fonda (Simon & Schuster, $17.50) 4. WHEN BAD THING 8 HAPPEN TO GOOD PEOPLE by Harold S. Kushner (Schocken. $10.95) 5. LIVING, LOVING AND LEARNING by Leo Buscaglla (Holt. Rinehart and Winston. $13 50) • . LIFE EXTENSION by Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw (Warner. $22.50) 7. EDIE: AN AMERICAN BIOORAPHY by Jean Stein, edited with George Plimpton (Knopf. $16 95) 9. INDECENT EXPOSURE by David McClintick (Morrow. $17.50) 9. EPPIE: THE STORY OF ANN LANDERS by Margo Howard (Putnam, $13.95) 10. THE UMPIRE STRIKES BACK by Ron Luciano and Dave Fisher (Bantam, $12.95) , , (NEWSPAMOlCmOtPIUSAJUSN)............ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. TELEVISION ■7z Friday, Nov. 26, 1982—3 :i j N o v e m b e r 2 6 th ru D e c e m b e r 2 cable Ch. Cable Ch CD O (DO (D O Independent Orlando © (3 5 ) (ABC> Orlando (CBS) Orlando (N B C ) Daytona Beach Orlando © (17) (io) m Independent Atlanta, Ga. Orlando Public Broadcasting System [ in addition to the channel* titled, cebievition tu b tc rlb e rs may tune In to Independent channel 44. St. Petersburg, by tuning to chennel 1; tuning to channel 13, which tarrie s sports and the Christian Broadcasting Nstw ork (C B N ). Specials O f The Week SATURDAY American Revolution AFTERNOON EVENING S) 7:00 (10) N A TIONAL GEOGRAPHIC S P E C IA L " T h e S u p e rlin e rs : Twilight 01 An Era" A nostalgic voy­ age ol fascinating luxury and remembered glory is taken aboard the last of the great liners still in trans-Atlantic service — the Queen Elizabeth 2 (R) 4:00 ED (10) SURVIVAL Killers Of The Plain" Michael London narrates a study of the big game animals living on the Serertgefl Plains of East Afri­ ca. focusing on the Intricate rela­ tionship that exists between pred a­ tors and their prey TUESDAY 8:00 QD (10) U S. NATIONAL BALL­ ROOM D A N C IN G C H A M PIO N ­ SHIPS Amateur, pro-am and pro­ fessional dancers compete for lop honors In the final evening of this competition from New York's Sheraton Center, Rita Moreno hosts SUNDAY EVENING 9:00 (J t O Q E. THEATER Something So Right” A divorced mother gels m ore than she bargained lor when she turns to a Dig Brother organiza­ tion to find an adult male tnend tor her troubled 11-ycar-old son. Patty Duke Astin. James Farentino and Ricky Schroder star M ORNING WEDNESDAY 9:00 111 (36) YANKEE DOODLE CRICKET Animated A musical cricket, a daring mouse and a clever cal directly influence the course ol the CHRISTMAS Danielle Brisebots and Sparky Marcus star in the story ol a stableboy in Belhlehem named David CD O ZfGGY'S GIFT Animated The cartoon character with the big heart and the big round nosa debuts in his very first television special ED (10) SURVIVAL "M zim a Afri­ c a * Mysterious Spring" Richard Kiley narrates a revealing look at the variety of creatures who visit Kenya's Mzima Spring lor nourish­ ment and those who m ake if Iheir home EVENING 8:00 (5 ) O TH E S T A B L E B O Y 'S 8:30 (» ) O THE CITY THAT FORGOT ABOUT CHRISTMAS Animated A cralty mayor plots to put an end to Christmas 9:00 ED HO) 10:00 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Living Tieasures Of Japan" Nine Japanese artisans and performing arlisls who keep an ancienl culture alive in a contempo­ rary society are profiled (R) THURSDAY Isa ia h (V ictor F ren ch ) races h e a rtb re a k when he falls in love with a 19-year-old blind w om an (J ill Schoelen) on " U tile House: A New B eginning." to a ir M onday. Nov. 29 on NBC. AFTERNOON 2:00 ED (10) JUBILOS Three ballets "Enam oranza," "D ecim a and Visions" — choreographed by Allonso Figueroa to the musical works ot several Latin American composers are presented G ES3 3 FRIDAY EVENING 9:00 ED (101 WHO KILLED THE LIND ­ ED (10) IN CON C ER T AT THE MET BERGH BABY? Trial footage, origi­ nal evidence and contemporary accounts are leatured m an exam i­ nation ol the Lindbergh kidnapping and the trial of Bruno Richard Hauptmann Soprano Leontyrwi Price, m eziosoprano Marilyn Horne and muse director James Levine conducting the Metropolitan O p e ra Orchestra team up lor a performance from the Metropolitan Opera House Sports On The A ir SATURDAY AFTERNOON CD O 12:00 NCAA FOOTBALL Alabama Crimson Tide vs Auburn Tigers at Birmingham. Ala (from Lake Placid, N Y ), a posttighl report on the Handy "Tex'* C ob b / Larry Holmes bout 5:35 (H) (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING 1:00 * J ® W RESTLING (1) O 6:05 3:30 7:05 17) WRESTLING 4:00 O ® SPO RTSW ORLD Scheduled: highlights of Iasi year's World Professional Figure Skating Championships (from Landover. M d ). CD O IS (17) REPORT MAN FOOTBALL O ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Kansas City Chiefs al Los Angeles Rams, Denver Broncos at San Diego Chargers, Pittsburgh S teeters st Seattle Seahawks EVENING 6:05 OS (1 7 ) NCAA FO O TB A LL : Grambling Stale Tigers vs South­ ern Jaguars SUNDAY MORNING 5:00 W ID E W ORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled covsrege of the Tyred "Tyrone" Biggs / Teofilo Steven sen super heavyweight bout (from Reno. N ov); coverage of the U S Grand Prta M otocrots Motorcycle Championships (from Carlsbad. Cab!.), coverage of the World and U S Figure Skating Championships RED 11:30 o ® TUESDAY EVENING a, BOBBY BOWDEN AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:35 02) (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta 7:05 THURSDAY 10:00 0 (10) AN EVENING OF C H A M ­ PIONSHIP SKATING 1BB2 Top skaters from the U.S. and Canada present ■ skating spectacular from Harvard Univet ally’s Bright Hockey Center lor the benefit ot the Jimmy Fund MONDAY 12:00 9:00 ID O NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ ^ W E D N E S M Y ^ AFTERNOON 1:00 B (1 0 ) S P O R T S A M E R IC A "Thanksgiving Special" Highlights ol this fall's professional lennis, a look el the Dallas Cowboys, and profiles of Bill Rodgers end Mary Decker Tabb. EVENING EVENING 12:30 J a m e s Farentino is a nightclub owner w ho’s a IliH B rother to a hoy (ltick y Schroder) w hose d iv o rced mom (F a tty Duke Astin) feeis he n eed s a strong m an in his life, In "S o m eth in g So B ig h t," Tuesday, Nov. 30 on CBS. Hawks al Boston Celtics 02) (17) WRESTLING (i) © JOHN MCKAY B ® NFL ‘S3 (T) O NFL TODAY 805 01 (1 7 ) N B A B A SK E TB A LL Philadelphia 76ers al Atlanta Hawks 4:00 7:55 3:45 phins al Tampa Bay Buccaneers (J 1:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage of Baltimore Colls at Buf­ falo Bills. Houston Oilers at New England Patriots, Los Angeles Raiders at Cincinnati Bengals ( J ) O NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers at New York Jets (ID (17) WRESTLING N C A A TODAY (£ ) O NC A A FOOTBALL Notre Dam * Fighting Irtah at USC Troians ( D O A M ATEUR BOXING "U S A. Vs Cuba" ( D O CHARLIE PELL (D 9:00 B NFL FO OTBALL San Fran­ cisco 4P eri a l L o t Angeles Rams CBS's Lancaster Will Add Color To Grey Cup By Mark Nolao Live coverage ol the 1982 Grey Cup game will be car­ ried by both the CBC and CTV networks on Sunday, Nov. 28. Pre-game festivi­ ties will air at 11:30 a m. (E.T.), with the kick-off scheduled for 1 p.m. at E x h ib itio n Stadium In Toronto. The first half of play will be c o v e r e d by CTV’s announcers, while the CBC crew will handle the second half action. During the sec­ ond half, CBC'i Bon Lancas­ ter will provide expert color commentary along with fel­ low announcer Leo Cahill. T h e L an caster-C ahllt team has received nothing but praise from critics an across Canada for their CFL commentating. Both gentle­ men are former coaches of the CFL however, through­ out his 19-year career as a player, Lancaster establish­ ed himself as one of the greatest quarterbacks ever to play in the CFL. Ai a result of hts many accomplishments, he was Inducted this summer Into lha Canadian Football Hall of Fame. Unlike most other members, Lancaster was voted in after only four years of retirement from the League. A graduate of Wittenberg University in Ohio, Lancas­ ter signed with the Ottawa Rough R iders in I960. Although only a rookie in the CFL, he was with the >Grey Cup winning team. In Ziggy’s (c.) first television show, he, a policeman and a fake Santa try to ward off a stray cat as they sing Christmas carols. "Zlggy's Gift," airs Wednesday, Dec. 1 on ABC. �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, N o v . lt , 1983 November 26 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 0 ( 1 ) ( S O ( C O NEWS 11] (33) C HARLIES ANGELS ED ( tO) ART OF BEING HUMAN 6:05 (in (17) CAROL BURNETT A N D FRIENDS 6:30 0 ( 1 ) NBC NEWS (5 ) O CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS Q ED (10) ART OF BEING HUMAN 6:35 0 2 ( 1 7 ) BOB NEWHART o® 7:00 MUPPET8 (J ) 0 P.M. MAGAZINE A look al now women are selected lor an annual pin-up calendar, a woman who gave up a btg-cl1y lifestyle to ta rie aheep in Oklahoma ( 7 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD (10 (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT H (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW ED 12(17) MOVIE 7:05 (17) WINNERS 8:30 O ® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY ® O THE NEW OOO COUPLE Oscar tries his hand at TV aporlscasting when Fein convinces turn he's worth more than th e newspa­ per Is paying turn (10) WALL STREET W EEK "W hat's New From X e b e x l" Guest Charles Grayson, editor. The Xebex Report ED 7:30 0 ( 1 ) ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (5 ) Q TIC TAC DOUGH ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUD 01) (33) BARNEY MILLER (10) UNTAMED WORLD ED 7:35 (1 2 (1 7 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 8:00 O r i ) 0 L E N CAMPBELL (3 ) O THE DUKES OF HAZZARD Hogg's insurance racket Is end an- ANNE BONNIE'S } TAVERN ANI) CRABBAR Crab Hour $:M ■4: JO G arlic Crab lie Each H netted Oy t tr r t 10c Each S m o k e d M ullet OCR HAPPY HOURS 11.10 a m l o i n P.M. It P M -T.I Clonus H o c I All HlfhOollt And M ott Corkloilt Locaitdlntido J&tatnileJ&frj 3too Fronch Avt (MWY 11-MI laniard NEWS (10) BODY IN QUESTION The Heart Ol The M a ile r" Dr Jonathan Miller looks at the heart, circulation, blood pressure and open-heart Sur­ gery ( R | g ED MORNING 6:30 10:05 O ® THE JETSONS 15 ) 0 SPECTRUM (7 ) O SPACE KIDETTES 1 2 (17) NEWS 10:30 9:00 O ® KNIGHT RIDER Michael tries lo keep a young woman from embarking on a Ills ot crim e when he inliltrates Hie mob by im perso­ n a tin g ! getaway driver ( S O DALLAS J n and Clift vie lor the same oil refinery, with either Sue Ellen or Alton holding Ihe Irump card lo win the deal for her man (7 ) O BOXING liv e coverage ol the Randy "Tex" C o b b / Larry Holmes IS-round W B C Heavy­ weight bout, live coverage o l the Greg Page / James "O uick" TiMis 10-round heavyweight bout (born Ihe Astrodome m Houston. Tax | 01) (MJOUNSMOKE (10) EVENING AT POPS John Williams and the Boston Pops Orchestra are /outer) by virtuoso violinist Mzhak Perlman lor a per­ formance ol Bruch's Violin Concer­ to No 1 (R) ED 10:00 (1 ) REMINGTON STEELE L a u ie allows R e m in g to n lo observe her investigation ol a "rou­ tine" auto accident, that begins to look like an Onenlal underworld murder (1 ) O FALCON C R ES T Richard plots to reunita Julia and her estranged husband Tony, and Cole runs away out of fear thal he will be convicted lor the Agretli murder (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK 11:00 11:05 52 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 ) ® FLASH GORDON n ( } ) o BLACK AWARENE MESS (7 ) Q MORK E MINDY / LAVERNE 1 SHIRLEY dD (35) JIM BANKER 7:05 52 (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 7'30 O ® TO N IG H T Host Johnny Carson Guest: Dana Hill (5 ) O M ORE REAL PEOPLE O ABC N E W S NIGHTLINE (35) M A D A M E 'S PLACE S Q ILU O A N S ISLAND THIRTY MINUTES 7:35 52 <17) VEGETABLE SOUP 8:00 11:35 52 (17) M O V IE "Bright Leal 119501Gary C ooper, Lauren Bacall 12:00 (1 ) O M O V IE "Les Miserables" (1978) Richard Jordan, Anthony Perkins O THE LA S T W ORD (35) STREETS O F SAN FRAN­ CISCO O 15 (1 ) 51) 09 (4 ) THE FLINTSTONE FUNNIES ) 0 SPEED BUGGY O SUPERFRIENDS (35) HERALD OF TRUTH ( 10) W ORLD OF BOOKS O (?) SC TV N ETW ORK 1:00 O M O V IE "A Streetcar Named D e s ire " (1951) Marlon Brando. Vivien Leigh 1:50 5 2 (1 7) ROMPER ROOM 8:30 O (41 THE SHIRT TALES O PANDAMONIUM O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ CALS / RtCI .IE RICH 51) (35) ORANO PRiX ALL-STAR SH O W Q ) ( 1 0 ) QUILTING 8:35 5 2 (1 7) THAT GIRL 52 (17) M O V IE "The Curse 01 Frankenstein'' (1957) Peter Cush­ ing. Christopher Lee 2:00 O ® NBC N E W S OVERNIGHT 9:00 O (J ) 8M U R FS (J ) O LITTLE RASCALS (11) (3 5) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER t D <10) FLORIOA HOME GROWN 3:00 9:05 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 2 (1 7) FALL OF EAGLES 3:10 (7 ) O M O V IE "Saturday Night And Sunday M ornm o" 11960) Albert Finney, Rachel Roberts O 3:30 0 ( j ) RO M A N C E THEATRE 9:30 (D O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER [ j) n p a c -m a n 5 U (3 5) THE HARDY BOYS / NAN­ CY DR EW MYSTERIES I D (1 0) FRENCH CHET 3:35 5 2 (17) MO VIE "Messalina "(19601 Belinda Lee. Spyros Fokas 4:00 0 9 ) NBC N E W S OVERNIGHT 10:00 ( 7 ) 0 LASSIE (10) M AGIC OF OIL PAINTING ID 10:05 5 2 (1 7) M OVIE "Away All Boats ' (1 9 5 6 ) Je lt Chandler. George Nader A transport crew proves Its worth while under attack during World W ar II. 10:30 ^ O & ) THE GARY COLEMAN SH O W (I) a BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER ) O KIDSWORLO ) (35) THREE STOOGES ) (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Vila ind his crew assess Ihe old larmlo u s e t electrical needs and update he wiring lor today’s lifestyle T& A Heai VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive W HITE OLASSLENSES IN C LU D E!FR A M E D® IIN G L E V IS IO N LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES 11:30 3 ) O MEATBALLS A SPAGHETTI M l (35) A T THE MOVIES ID (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT T IN T S A P H O T O O M E Y A V A IL A B L E • Your Doctors Proscription Filled m GUsses PuplicetedB F re e Adjustment! 6 Wepelrs AFTERNOON 12:00 YOUR EYEG LA SS ES S A V IN G S CENTER 0 (4 ) DANCE FEVER iT ) 0 POPEYE A OLIVE OD O NCAA FOOTBALL Alabama Crimson Tide vs Auburn Tigers at Birmingham, Ala (ED 0 5 ) M OVIE "Relentless" (1977) Will Sampson. Monte M a rk ­ ham An Arizona ttate hooper sets out on a grueling wilderness hunt for a gang of bank thieves 8 ) (1 0) GROW ING YEARS BUDGE O PTICA L , SANFORD • 323-8080 (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) (NEXT TOAQOtlS) AAee. T h ru F rl. V B .M . • I p . M . C losed W ad. ah erneea a t t ts .m .- ip .m . 12:30 ir n O B o u o o o u i |« ll k n o w s [ liU 1:30 ( } ) O MOVIE "Rio Lobo" (1971) John Wayne. Jennifer O'Neill An ex-Clvil War colonel rids a Texas town ol carpetbaggers 0 9 (1 0 ) FAMILY PORTRAIT □ SOMETH I N O IS OUT THEBE 2:00 0 ® MOVIE "Executioners Of Death" 11979) Lo Lieh, Chen KuanTal One man vows revenge on the treacherous hermit who betrayed the loyal Chinese within a Shaofin temple to Manchu troops 55 (35) MOVIE "Twilight Zone Revisited ' (1975) Burt Reynolds. Jack Weston Two stories by Rod Selling "The Bard." who becomes an unsuccessful writer's new assist­ ant. and "On Thursday We Leave For Home." In which members ot a space expedition anticipate I heir own return (10) IT’S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS CD CD (10) r r $ 5 2 (1 7 ) M O VIE "Twilight Zone Revisited" (1975) Burt Reynolds. Jack Weston Two stories by Rod Sorting The Bard." who becomes an unsuccessful writer's new assist­ ant. and "O n Thursday We Leave For H om e," In which member* ot a space expedition anticipate thee 2:30 EVERYBOOY S BUSI­ NESS 2:35 5 2 (17) MOVIE "Law And Order" (1978) Darren McGavtn, Suzanne Pleshelle Based on the novel by Dorothy Uhnak Three generations 01 an Irish family In New York City pursue law enforcement as a career 3:00 CD(10) PRESENTE ® 3:30 O NCAA TOOAY (10) TONY BROWN'S JOURNAL "Is TV 011-Color7" Tony Brown presents an expose ot Ihe power structure m commercial television news, and explores the powerless­ ness of black reporters and Ihe paucity of blacks In management CD 3:45 ® O NCAA FOOTBALL Noire Dame fighting lush at USC Troians QD Q AMATEUR BOXING "U S A Vs Cuba" 4:00 ® SPO RTSW ORLD Scheduled highlights ol Iasi yea/'a World Professional Figure Skating Championships (Irom landover, Md ) 5 5 (35) INCREDIBLE HULK tD (1 0 ) PAPER CHASE remembered glory is (alien aboard Ihe Iasi of the greal liners still in ‘ trans-Allanlic service - Itw Queen Elizabeth 2. (R) 7:05 5 2 (17) WRESTLING 7:30 0 ® FLORIDA'S W ATCHING 5 5 (35) BARNEY MILLER 7:55 52 (17) RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT 8:00 0 ® D IFF 'R E N T O W ALT O IS N E Y Black beard's Ghost" A college track coach (Dean Jones) gels sad­ dled with (he ghost of th e famed p if ale Black beard (Peter Ustinov) who has been cursed lo wander in limbo until he performs a good deed (Part 2) ® Q T.J. HOOKER 5 5 (35) WILD. W ILD W EST (10) U.8. NATIONAL BALL­ ROOM D A N C IN G C H A M P IO N ­ SHIPS Amateur, pro-am and pro­ fessional dancers com pete lor lop honors in the final evening of Inis competition Irom New York's Sheraton Center. Rita Moreno hosts tD 8:05 52 (1 7 ) N C A A F O O T B A L L : Grambling S tale Tigers vs South­ ern Jaguars 8:30 O ® SILVER SPO O N S 9:00 0 ® GIM ME A BREAK (£ ) O MOVIE "Games Mother Never Taught You" (Premierel Loretta Swit, Sam W ater ston A hard-working corporation secretary is promoted and becomes Ihe first woman axecutlve in an office where the men have m ade ell the rules ® O LOVE BOAT 5 5 (3 5 )Q U N S M 0 K E 9:30 O ® LOVE! SIDNEY Sidney befriends a street-wise teen-age hooker and brings her home lo try to reform her. (Part 1) t D 110) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 10:00 O ® THE DEVLIN CONNECTION ® O FANTASY ISLAND 5 5 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (1010AVE ALLEN AT LARGE tD 5:00 (7 ) O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled coverage of the Tyreil "Tyrone" Biggs / Teoblo Steven sen super heavyweight bout (Irom Reno, N e v ). coverage of Ihe U S Grand Prix Motocross Motorcycle Championships (from Carlsbad. C a lif). coverage ol the World and U S Figure Skalng Championships (from Lake Placid, N Y ) , a postlighl report on the Randy "Tex'' Cobb / Larry Holmes boul 55 (35) DANIEL BOONE ) (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8 5:30 O ® L0RNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS ® (10) WALL STREET WEEK "W h al's New From Xebex?" Guest Charles Grayson, editor. Ih e Xebex Report 5:35 5 2 (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRAT­ ED EVENING _ _ 6:00 O ® NEWS 111) (35) KUNQ FU © <10} NATURE "Forest In The Clouds Ihe dark underworld of the tropical ram forest m the Costa Rican mountains is viewed „ 6:05 52 (17) WRESTLING 6:30 © ® NBC NEWS I NEWS 10:30 5 5 (35) AT THE M OVIES 11:00 O ® ® Q ® O NEW S 5 5 (3 5)BENNY HILL (10) FALL A N D RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN tD 11:05 5 2 (17) NEWS 11:30 O ® SATURDAY MIGHT LIVE Host: Chevy Chose Guesls Queen, movie critic* Gene Siskel and Roger Ebert, Danny D e Vito |R) t i ) O BARRY FARBER "Israel Vs The P 1 . 0 " Guests: Sidney Zion, Dr. M.T. Mehdi ® O MOVIE "She Wore A Yel­ low Ribbon" (1949) John Wayne. John Agar 0 5 (35) MADAME'S PLACE 12:05 5 2 (17) MOVIE "The Magic Box (1954) Robert Donat. Laurence Oli­ vier 12:30 ( £ O MOVIE "Stranger In Our House" (1978) Linda Blair. Carol Lawrence 5 2 (35) MOVIE "Frankenstein Meets The Woll M a n " ( 1 9 0 ) Lon Chaney. Ilona M aasey. O® 1:00 LAUGH TRAX 1'30 ® Q MOVIE * "A Yank In The RAF" 11941) Tyrone Power, Belly Grab!* 7:00 I HERE'S RICHARD ) HEEHAW — J STROKES ® 0 (10) GROWING YEARS 12:35 w h a t s c a r e s van Saturd«y p 11:00 INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZN Q SPIDER -M AN 1) O SCOOBY t SCRAPPY DOO •puppy □ B (10) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) ® WRESTLING f f l ( 10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 6:05 S 12:30 0 ® 1:00 O 7:00 0 9 ) ( 5 ) 0 ( D O new s a U (35) s o a p £D (10) ALF R E D HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS CD own letum 6:00 0 ( 4 ) Q (LU C AN 'S ISLAND ( J ) 0 L A W AND YOU (7 ) O DR. SNUGGLES 5 2 (1 7) NEWS (ID (35) IN SEARCH OF... 6:05 "The Shakiest Gun In The Wesl" (1968) Don Knotts. Barbara Rhoades W hile traveling Wesl. a dentist meets up with a for­ mer bandit who uses her past to help track down illegally sold weap­ ons the ED 02 gered by an auto accident ngg*d by a pair of con artists ( I ) O BENSON Benson's army buddies gather at the mansion tor a roumon. but trouble brews over the presence ol an unexpected arrival November 27 SATURDAY 2:00 O ® NEWS 2:05 MEMORIES WITH LAW WELK 55 (36) THE JEFFERSONS ® (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 5 2 (IT ) MOVIE "The M an Who Wouldn't Talk" (1958) Anthony Quayte. Anna Neagle "Th* S u p tr lln e r a : T wtlighl Of An Era" A nostalgic voy­ age of fascinating luxury and ® Q MOVIE "Jane Eyre" (1944) Orson Wallet. Joan Fontaine. HENCE SPECIAL 3 '3 0 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SUNDAY MORNING 6:00 5 ) 0 LAW AND YOU ) O AGRICULTURE U S A. ) (17) NEWS 11(17 s 6:30 O SPECTRUM O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 7:00 O ® OPPORTUNITY LINE 15) O ROBERT SCHULLER ( Z ) o TODAY S BLACK W O M A N ilj) (35) BEN HA0EN 7:05 <12(17) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 0 ® 2'S COMPANY ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO (1 t)(3 5 |E J . DANIELS November 28 conflicts arise CD (10) EVERYOAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN Apple Galetle Jacques Pepin discusses how to buy and use different kinds ol apples and prepares apple galette 12:30 Q ® NFL '82 U JO N FLTO O A Y 8 0 CHARLIE PELL (tO) W OODW RIGHrS SHOP 8:00 O ( i t VOICE OF VICTORY (J )O R E X H U M B A R O O BOB JONES (35) JONNY QUEST (10) SESAME STREET (R) g S CD 8:05 .12) (in CARTOONS 8:30 O GO SUNDAY MASS i 5) O DAY O f DISCOVERY ( D O ORAL ROBERTS (U) (35) JOSIE AND THE PU SSY­ CATS 9:00 Q (AT THE WORLD TO M ORROW (JJ o SUNDAY MORNING I D o TO LIFE CTf) (35) YANKEE DOODLE C R IC K ­ ET Animated A musical cricket. a daring m ouie and a clever cal directly influence the course of Ihe American Revolution (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU Featured: “Mystery Plane" (1939) starring John Trent and Milburn Stone, two shorts. "U S S Akron" (1934) and "Melody In M ay" (1935), and Chapter 7 ol "The undersea Kingdom" (1936) CD 9:05 12) (17) LOST IN SPACE 9:30 Q (3 ) MONTAGE' THE BLACK PRESS CD O BEST OF KIDS ARE PEO­ PLE TOO Guests actress Kathe­ rine Helmond. actor Gregory Harri­ son. Dr Hook, comic Pal Hurley (R) U ) (35) THE JETSONS 10:00 Q ® MOVIE “Kate Bliss And The Ticker Tspe K id" (1976) Suzanne pieshelte, Don Meredith An attractive private investigator goes West to capture a gang ol out laws and lls devilishly handsome leader (ID (35) MOVIE “Abbott And Cos­ tello Go To Mars" (1953) Man Blanchard. Horace McMahon The duo accidentally launch themselves into space 10:05 12) (17) LIGHTER SIDE O F THE NEWS 10:30 ( f i o BLACK AWARENESS 7 ) Q FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (10) MOVIE “His Girl Friday" (19401 Cary Grant. Rosalind Rus­ sell A tough city editor snd a topnotch reporter cover the execution ol a convicted cop-killer CD 12) (17) 10:35 MOVIE "Splendor In The Grass" (1961) Nalahe W ood. W ar­ ren Beatty. Two young people make the paintul and beautiful discovery ol love in a small Kansas town (33 O 11:00 THIRTY MINUTES 11:30 ) BOBBY BOWDEN I FACE THE NATION I THIS WEEK W ITH DAVIO BRINKLEY 1:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ol Baltimore Colls at Buf­ falo Bills. Houston Oilers nl New England Patriots; Los Angeles Raiders al Cincinnati Bengals IS) O NFL FOOTBALL Green Bay Packers al New York Jets CD(10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1:05 12) (17) MOVIE "Love With The Proper Stranger" (1964) Natalie Wood, Steve McQueen A young couple tall in love and are married alter the girl becomes pregnant on their first date 1:30 ® o PRO AND CON CD(10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN AFTERNOON 12-00 0 ® MEET THE PRESS ( D O JOHN MCKAY (0 ) (35) MOVIE “ M o gam bo " 11954) Clark Gable, Aya Gardner. When a plantation overseer falls in love with the wife of an engineer. 2:00 O S WALL STREET JOURNAL (10) MOVIE "The Inspector General" (1949) Danny Kaye. Elsa Lanchester During Ihe 1600s In France, a town tool does a convinc­ ing masquerade as an Inspector General 2:30 ( D O MOVIE “Mr Sketfmgton" (1944) Bette Davis. Claude Rains. Because a selfish woman schemes her way through life, her marriage to a wealthy man tails miserably (ID (35) MOVIE "Something Evil (1971) Sandy Dennis. Ralph Bella­ my A family ol lour unknowingly become endangered by Ihe evil wilhln their new home 12 (17) MOVIE 3:05 Inside Daisy Clo­ ver" (1966) Natalie W ood. Christo­ pher Plummer A new Hollywood starlet has trouble ad lusting to Ihe show business society ol Ihe 30s 0 4:00 ® NFL FOOTBALL Regional coverage ot Kansas City Chiefs at Los Angeles Rams. Denver Broncos at San Diego Chargers. Pittsburgh Steeters al Seattle Seahawks I D (3 5 )INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) SURVIVAL “ Killers Of The Plain" Michael l and on narrates a study of Ihe big game animals living on Ihe Serengeli P laint ol East Afri­ ca. focusing on Ihe intrlcale rela­ tionship that exists between preda­ tors and (heir prey 1 2 (1 7) WRESTLING 4:30 8:00 0 ® CHIPS (3 ) O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE ~ Q M ATT HOUSTON (3 5 ) H E A L T H M A TTE R S "Weighl Loss" CD (1 0) EVENING AT POPS 8:05 12 (1 7 ) N A S H V IL L E A LIV E I Guests R C Hannon, Big Al Downing. Vern Gosdin, John Hartlord 8:30 (3 ) O GLORIA I D (35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 0 ® MOVIE "The Executioner's Song" (Pari 1) (Premiere) Tommy Lee Jones. Rosanna Arquette Based on the book by Norman Mailer The last rune months in Ihe life of Gary Gilmore, a convicted murderer who demanded thal he be pul to death and was eventually executed by a firing squad in 1977. are dram atired (3 ) O THE JEFFERSONS George refuses to accept the obvious and tries to piece together dues that will substantiate his own theory about the murder (Part 2) (I) O M O V IE "The Electric Horseman" (1979) Robert Redtord. Jane Fonda A Las Vegas cowboy steals a $12 million thoroughbred horse to save him from his exploilative owners Q CL (1 0) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Serve Them All My Days" Ih e new headmaster launches a cam­ paign to rid the school ot what he thinks are a "network ol unhealthy friendships " (Part 8 ) [^ 9:05 12 (17) W EEK IN REVIEW 9:30 (3 ) O ONE DAY AT A TIME Julie s premature labor pains may force an unexpected alternate delivery plan into action (Part 2) I D (35) JIM M Y SWAOOART 10:00 ® O TRAPPER JOHN, M O . (Kl (1 0) AN EVENING OF CH A M ­ PIONSHIP SKATINO 1982 Top skaters from Ihe U S and Canada present a skating spectacular from Harvard University's Ought Hockey Center lor the benefit ol Ihe Jimmy Fund 10:05 (3) O MOVIE "The Night Stran­ gler" (1972) Darren McGavtn. Jo Ann Pftug A reporter turns up evi­ dence that points to a long-dead man being responsible lor a senes ol murders ( D 0 MOVIE Hollywood Can­ teen" 11944) B e lie Davis. Jack Carson Romance blooms backstage at the Hollywood Canteen 5:00 ID (35)DANIEL BOONE CD (10) FIRING LINE "Looking Al The Election" Guests: John SwgenIhaler, editor and publisher of The Tennessesn. Gov Lamer Alexander (Tenn ). Alexander Heard, chancel­ lor emeritus at Vanderbilt Universi­ ty 5:35 12) 07) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING 6:00 IDOQD O news (35)K U N O FU (10) NOVA "The Cobalt Blues " An elim ination ol U S dependence on foreign sources ol strategic min­ erals vital to the aerospace and' steel industries is presented 11:45 1J) (35) LAUREL AND HAROY 7:05 "While The Iron’s H oi" 7:35 12) (17) IT IS WRITTEN recent clues regarding the true identity ot Jack the Ripper, unusual architecture, bizarre death riles 11 (35) W ILD. W ILD WEST CD (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Emmytou H am s combines some old favorites wilh her recent hils and Is joined by songwriter Rodney Crowell who performs his new hit single. "Stars On The Water " 6:30 ® O CBS NEWS 0 3 0 ABC NEWS 6*35 1 2 (17) N ic e PEOPLE 0® 7:00 VOYAGCRSI O COM M UTES O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Featured: hum an giants; S 1 2 (1 7) NEWS 10:30 1D (3 5 )J IM B A K K E R 11:00 ® ® ©NEW S (1 0) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabler and Jeffrey Lyons discuss how they judge a movie, with scenes from "Rocky III," "Raiders Ol The Lost A ik," "Dtner" and "Body Heal 8 11:05 1 2 (1 7) JERRY FALWELL 11:30 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK (5) Q SOLID GOLD ( 7 ) 0 N EW S I D (3 5) IT S YO U R BUSINESS 12:00 ( D O JACK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL . (U )(3 5 )W .V . GRANT 12:05 1 2 (1 7) OPEN UP 12:30 0 ® MOVIE ' Ben" (1972) Lee Harcourt M ontgom ery. Joseph CainoaneiJa (D O MOV* "Strangers The Slory Of A Mother And Daughter" (19791 Bette Davis. Gena Rowlands (D O M OVIE "The Westerner" (1940) Gary Cooper. Walter Bren­ nan. 1:05 ( B (1 7 ) M O V IE "Fury At Smug­ gler a Bey" (1953) Peler Cushing. M lchflii Merctof Friday, Nov. 25. 1982—5 'Cheers' M akes TV Viewing Fun Again By DAVID HANDLER “ C h e e rs " is q u ic k ly showing itself to be the class sitcom en try of the season. It is w a rm , s m a rt am i s o m e tim e s h ila rio u s. Its c h a ra c te rs have depth and w arts. It doesn't pander to juveniles. Given tim e and som e tinkering, this new one from NBC could grow into a winner. The show is nam ed for a plush but homey Boston bar ru n by Sam " M a y d a y " M alone (Ted D a n so n ), form er ace reliever for the Bed Sox. "I developed an elbow problem ," says Sam of his early retirem ent. “ 1 bent it too m uch." S am bought the p la c e when he was on the sauce. H e's been off for three years. H e's a guy who knows both th e p en th o u se a n d th e outhouse, and has found a place in between. H e’s a g re a t guy to pour out your troubles to. And the perfect h u b fo r an e n se m b le com edy. H is p la c e is a neigh* borhood haven loaded wilh c a m a r a d e r ie and o d d b all c h aracters. Sports are a m ajo r topic of conversation. L ik ew ise triv ia . The r e g u la r s can be found debating everything from the world’s sweatiest movie (" B o d y H e a t" ? "B en H u r"? ) to the length of an a d u lt w h a le 's in te s tin e s ("S p re a d 'c m o u t and you're ta lk in g th re e m ile s a n d , ch an g e"). The one anchor at the end I of the b ar is Norm (G eorge W endt), a porky accountant with a herculian thirst for the suds. Everyone calls out his nam e when he com es in a fte r work. "G entlem en,” he I announces calmly. "S tart | your ta p s." Helping Sam at the taps is I E r n ie P a n tu sso (N ick) C olasanto), his old coach. E rn ie took more than a few on the melon in his playing days. The result is a kind of G r a d e Allen w ith h a iry forearm s. How does he tell one glass from another? He nam es them . W aiting on tables is Carla T ortclli (Rhea P erlm an ), a street-tough, foul-tempered d iv o rc e e with four k id s. "Tw o of ’em are ugly, one’s stupid and the oth er's ob- i noxious," says the proud m other. Sam 's newest barmaid — and resident unsettling in­ fluence — is Diane Cham­ bers (Shelley Long), a cute, well-bred, highly educated snob who wandered into the bar wilh h er fiance in the series’ pilot, got abandoned and ended up staying. She thinks she's an expert on every subject. There is an obvious a t­ traction between the earthy, unpretentious Sam and the q u a rre ls o m e D ian e. A T ra c y -H e p b u rn n u m b e r. R ight now, th e ir nonrom ance is the glue holding the show together In one episode, for in­ stance, she is appalled to discover Sam is a m ajorleague pick-up a rtis t with a preference for dum b blon­ des. She accuses him of being a ra p id ly ag in g adolescent. "I don't w ant to do b etler," he insists. “ I like fun women, hot dogs and gam e shows." H owever, he lakes her criticism to h eart. "M y life isn’t fun an y m o re," he lam ents. "B ecau se of you." D iane's old friends surfaces after breaking up with her boyfriend. She spots Sam and wants a night of wild lust. Sam is willing. Diane is appalled. The feuding relationship between Sam and Diane is a fun one, but too m uch a t­ tention is being paid to it. If "C heers" is to grow into a superior ensem ble piece like “ T axi" or "B arn ey M iller," Sam must be firm ly planted in his straight m an role and th e re sid e n t z a n ie s be allowed to grow around him. It m ay be necessary, as it turned out to be in "T ax i," to go home with som e of them so as to open up the show. But h e re ’s one with a real chance. NBC h as picked it up for a full senson, and placed il in front of “ T axi" and " H ill S tr e e t B lu e s” on Thursday night. T hat m akes one night a week it’s fun to stay home and watch TV. One more than th e re used to be. County Cable By Ann F e rra r Country m usic is in and high culture is out as cable TV gains the Nashville Network and loses CBS Cable ' Beginning with the good news Several million viewers across the nation will bo able to see ihe Nashville Network beginning early in 1983 Some programs included in Ihe 18hour day will be "F an Dance." a game show hosted by ban­ dleader Bill Anderson, "Pop Goes Ihe C ounlry,” hosled by disc jockey Ralph Em ery, and "American Snorts Cavalcade" wilh singer Ed Bruce. Sil-coins. talk /v ariety pro­ gram s and shows from the Opryland am usem ent nark in Nashville are also planned. Counlry bigwigs Roy Acuff and Bobby B are will be oncam era personalities. Since many counlry per­ formers a re outright hams, there should be* some amusing moments Their manners are direct and they’re not ihe leasl bit shy about promoting their wares and congratulat­ ing themselves. LOW WINTER PRICES N O W. . SWIM BY CHRISTMAS ^ ^ 7 R E B A TE ON EVERY POOL Hurry-Limited Oiler 1.100 M). ft. of extra patio ■ cool deck 3. Automatic Cleaner 3. Therapeutic Spa Jeh 100pet. FINANCING 14 pet* — iSyn. •rate subject to change NO PAYMENT TIC APRIL IW I 18 DAYS FROM DIG TO SWIM! YOU C A N T BUY A POOL FOR LESS .« . UNLESS IT'S A LOT LESS POOL! CHAMPAGNE POOLS Pet# Manley Central F it's Oldest Pool Builder frisT 977 01(111 fca. L I l m0 IUU J jg �Friday, Nov. 2 4 ,1H2 4— Evening H erald , Sanford, FI. MONDAY Daytime Schedule 5:05 (IX (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) (11) (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET (R) g 7:35 5:25 (IX (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE CO Q CELEBRITY REVUE 6:00 5:30 O (4 ) NBC NEW S OVERNIGHT UE-FRI) s X (17) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (M ON) OX (17) RAT PATROL (WED) 5:40 OX (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) (ID (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 I X (17) MY THREE SONS 8:30 (Hi (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD(10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 5:50 1 X (17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 6:00 9:00 O H ) NEWS (MON) (JJ O CBS EARLY NEWS 0 SUNRISE (fti (35) JIM BARKER 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS MORNINO a O O ff> RICHARD SIMMONS ( S ) O DONAHUE ( 7 ) 0 MOVIE I t ! (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10| SESAME STREET ( R ) g 9:05 6:30 C4) early OX (IT ) THAT OIRL (IX (17) MOVIE to o a y (T ) O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 9:30 O U ) SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES (ID (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 6:45 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ( D U O )A M WEATHER O 7:00 O H ) TODAY (T) O MORNING NEWS ( 7) O GOOD MORNING AMERICA (11) (33) WOODY WOODPECKER CD (10) TO LIFEI 7:05 10:00 H ) DIFF RENT STROKES (R) (» MARY TYLER MOORE II) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) o (IX (17) FUNTIME 11:00 12:05 12:30 O S I NEWS (D O the young RESTLEAS 0 O RYAN'S HOPE ( > l O THE p r i c e is r ig h t ( 7 ) 0 LOVE BOAT (R) 'll! (33) 35 LIVE CD (10) OVER EASY There's Nothing Like The Best 11:05 I X (17) PERRY M ASON 11:30 GENERAL ELECTRIC llll (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f l 110) POSTSCRIPTS and 1:00 O (4 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES Q D t tI iALL MY CHILDREN <fD (35) MOVIE (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 8 (WEO) CD <10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) CD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROW N (FRI) 1:05 (IX (17) M OVIE 1:30 15) O AS THE WORLO TURNS CD (10) THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 0 ( 4 ) ANOTHER WORLO ( 7 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE C D (10)JU B IL O S (TH U ) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2:30 (J ) O CAPITOL CD (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) CD ( 10) W ILD AMERICA (TUE) CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 2:45 (1 It (35) YESTERDAY'3 NEWSREEL (THU) HEAT P U M P TV SERVICE MIS Or Undo Dr (IT m Sanford 6:30 0 ® NBC NEWS CD O CBS NEWS O ABC NEW S□ (10) OCEANUS “ the 3:00 C A L L M IL L E R S PH. J3J 035J 6:05 OX (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS a D (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES 0 (10) NATURE The Discovery 01 Animal Behavior Natural Mys­ teries'' An eiplorahon Into animal behavior includes a look at modern scientific research and a re-creation ol Ihe work of 13th-century natural­ ist monarch Frederick II ot Mohenstaulen 7:00 IX (17) MOVIE ' Houseboat (1958) Cary Grant. Sophia Loren A wealthy young woman lakes a |ob as a lamtly maid, bringing Ihe wid­ ower and his children closer togeth­ er O ® THE MUPPETS (D P M. MAGAZINE An interview with actor Dudley Moore, 500 hopeful* try out lor the new U S Football League * Boston learn 0 O JOKER'S WILD (If) (3 5 )THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT O 7:05 0 X (1 7 )O O M E R PYLE 7:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT TIC TAC DOUGH 0 Q FAMILY FEUO (1 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER 0 (1 0 ) W IL D A M E R IC A "Bighorn''' A band of wild Rocky M o u n ta in b ig h o rn sh e e p Is observed through the seasons, from one spring Into Ihe n o il 8O 7:35 OX (17) AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS Featured is Jared Hoover who has a special lerHmg (or the land as he represents Ihe lourth generation in his family who has farmed 8:00 Q ® LITTLE HOUSE A NEW BEGINNING Isaiah Edwards laces ridicule and heartbreak when he tails in love with a 19-year-old blind girl r j ■s l o SQUARE PEGS IT ) O THAT'S INCREDIBLE) Featured a young New Yorker survives alter he Is stabbed and loses alt his blood a m an r o m a n c e s '1 an e n d a n g e re d whooping crane, a Japanese hotel with unusual "rooms' , a French­ man rolls down a mountain inside a plastic snowball 8:30 ® O P R IVA TE 11:00 0 ® ® ONEW S it I) (35) SOAP 0 (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 11:20 11:30 0 ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Guests Mac Davts. Vincent Price. Pete Bar butt I O MORE REAL PEOPLE (35) MADAM E'S PLACE IB 11:50 B E N JA M IN 9:00 O ® MOVIE "The Eiecutioner • Song" (Pari 2) (Premiere) Tommy Lee Jones. Rosanna Arquette Based on Ihe book by Norman Mailer The Iasi nine months in the life of Gary Gilmore, a convicted murderer who demanded that he be put to death and was eventually •seculed by a tiring squad In 1977, ars dramatized 0 O M *A *S *H Hawk eye mis­ chievously start* a rumor that Mari­ lyn Monroe is going to pay a visit to Ihe 4077th 0 O NFL FOOTBALL Miami Dol­ phins at Tampa Bay Buccaneers g (t 1) (35) QUNSMOKE 0 (tO) GREAT PERFORMANCES "The Charterhouse Ot P u m a" The Duchess Gina Sanseverma makes Ihe ultimata sacrifice to secure the pardon ot her nephew Fabn/io and then leaves Parma for­ ever (Part 6) 9:30 15 J O NEWHART Dick e ih ib it* all the symptoms ol a proud parent when Ihe Stratford Inn is consid­ ered lo be a historical landmark 10:00 (J ) O CAGNEY & LACEY (1J (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10) THE MAGIC OF DANCE Oul Of The Limelight. Home in The Rain" Oame Margol Fonteyn takes vieweis backstage al Covent Garden tor a glimpse al a dancer s life, highlights include a perform­ ance ol Ashton's "M arguerite And Armand" with Rudolf Nureyev ax (IT ) NEWS 10:30 HI) (35) IN SEARCH OF... OX (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 8:05 6:35 O 14 I FANTASY ( 5 ) 0 GUIDING LIGHT 17) Q GENERAL HOSPITAL IM) (35) CASPER (10) FRENCH CHEF (MON) (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) (10) W ORLD OF BOOKS (WED) (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) W ALL,,LUMBING A 0 OX (17)B O B NEWHART W EATHERTRO N FO R T H E B E S T S ® C D O 0 0 new s (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS ( 10) OCEANUS S 0 1 ( 1 7 ) PEOPLE NOW 0 ( 0 TEXAS 7:15 CD 110) A M WEATHER 6:00 12:00 O ® SOAP W ORLD ()lO (I)O N E W S 5 ll (33) BIG VALLEY CD (10) MYSTERY (MON) CD (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) CD (10) NATURE (WED) CD (10) NOVA (THU) CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 10:30 0 H ) WHEEL O F FORTUNE (Tl O CHILD'S PLAY n i l (3 5 )DORIS DAY CD (10) 3*2-1 CONTACT (R) g EVENING AFTERNOON 7:30 MORNING November 29 OX (17) MOVIE "Assignment To Kill" (1969) Patrick O'Neal. Joan Hacked. 12:00 (D O TRAPPER JOHN. M.O. ONEW S (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests: Frank Zappa and his daughter Moon Unit Zappa, author Jan Harold Brunvand (R) f f l O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE 1:00 ® Q MOVIE "The Foies Ol H ar­ row (1947) Res Harrison. Maureen O'Hara (D O 1:10 C O L U M B O C olo m b o suspects a flamboyant cooking show host and his twin brother, a conservative banker, ot murdering their wealthy uncle. (R) 1:30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:55 OX (17) MOVIE (1953) Edward G lette Goddard Vice Squad Robinson, Pau­ 2:30 Q ( 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT o CBS NEWS NIG H TW A IC H (4) 3:00 Q i 4 ROMANCE THEATRE 0 Q MOVIE The Man Who Never Was ' (1956) Clilton Webb. Gloria Grahamo 10:20 3:30 Q I 4 I NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT TUESDAY N o v e m b e r 30 3:05 OX (17) FUNTIME It KING YOUR FAMILY & FKIENDS TO ^aliaitlSoJoe's IT’S CKAB SEASON GOOD! FRESH! HOT! GARLIC CRABS I t 'i A L ltils B it M m y Bui Oh So D ellclo u il 1 Pound* DINNER *6.95 A LA CARTE *3.95 9D 133) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENOS CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3:35 Chunk* Ot Lump Meal B F r**h Muihroom* Sauteed In Pure Butter I P IN N E R -*>.95 M aL C A B T E ^S^ MARYLAND STYLE CRAB CAKE Two C a ke* M ade w ith w Pet. F resh Local Crab M eat Sauteed Te A 0 olden Braw n 4:00 a ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE ID Q HOUR m a g a z in e (7) O MERV GRIFFIN (fi) (35) TOM AND JERRY 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R) g I IAP PY HOURS 4:05 4:30 OX (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 ® LA VERNE A SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY CD O THREE'S COMPANY 0 O ALL IN THE FAMILY OP (35) EIGHT tS ENOUGH 0(tO ) MISTER ROGERS (R) IN A N N E B O N N IE 'S T A V E R N -1 IS M P R I N C H A V B (H W Y . 11-91) SAMPOBP (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 ) NBC NEWS I CBS NEWS _ l ABC NEWS Q _ ! (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 02 (171 BOB NEWHART 7:00 0 ® THE MUPPETS ( D O P M . MAGAZINE A doctor who conquered h it cancer with macrobiotics, sisterse and a posi­ tive attitude, an interview with the "unknown Bealls." Pate Best. 0 O JOKER'S WILD (Q) (36) THE JEFFERSONS 0 (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 5:05 ax (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 I ® PEOPLE'S COURT Q U 'A 'I 'N O new s (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 02 (17) BEWITCHED /> 'F L O R ID A - M AUVE • SUNSHINE STATE, water problems ol southern Louisi­ ana is presented g 8:05 02 (1 7 ) NBA B A S K E T B A L L Philadelphia 76ers al Atlanta Hawks 6:05 ax H (35) SCOOBY DOO 2 F O R 1 A L L IU B A L L S & M O ST C O CK TAILS! 1:18-4 118 IS c O a r t k C ra b I H e R aas ied O y s fo r* SfVIOfctd M t llitt O ® ( D O OZJ O NEWS ll 1j (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 0 (10) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR OX (17) THE MUNSTERS D IN N ER 1* 7 ,9 3 1 A LA CART E M .9 5 1 1 : M T a 4 t » And 18:99‘T ill C leilng 6:00 (12) (17) THE FLINTSTONES 4:35 Sa u t e e d c r a b m e a t * m u s h r o o m s EVENING 3:30 7:05 0 2 (17) GOMER PYLE 7:30 ) ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I O T IC TAC DOUGH ) 0 FAMILY FEUO ) (35) BARNEY MILLER I (10) UNTAMED WORLD 8:30 0 0 8:00 0 ® FATHER M URPHY (D 0 B N N Q EM BACK ALIVE 0 HAPPY D A Y * F o n t* (M ) THE ROCKFORO FE E S (10) NOVA "G oodbye. Lourvr A report on Via staggering 0 8 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 9:00 0 ® GAV1LAN ( D O G.E. THEATER "Something So Right" A divorced mother gets more than th e bargained tor when she turns to a Big Brother organiza­ tion to find an adult male friend lor her troubled 11-year-old son, Patty Duke Astin. James Farenltno and RickySchroder star. 0 O THREE'8 COMPANY 11:50 a x (17) MOVIE -noom At The Top" (1959) Laurence Harvey. Simone Signore! O (D 12:00 QUINCY O THE LAST WORO (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO S 12:30 (36) GUNBMOKE ' (10) ODYSSEY "Myths And The O ® LATE N IG H T W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: him director Blake Edwards. Moundbuilders" Archaeologists study huge earthen mounds scat­ tered throughout the central United Slates which were built by earty American Indians. (R) g © O M O V * "Hang 'Em H ig h ' (1968) Ctmt Eastwood, Inger Slo­ vens. a 9:30 0 O • TO S 1:00 CD 0 10:00 0 0 ST. ELSEWHERE HART TO HART (U) (38) INOEPENOENf NETWORK NCWS 0 (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE WORLD _ O 10:20 0 2 (1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 (U (34) W SEARCH O F... 11:00 E S 0 0 O I NEWS SOAP ALFRED HITCHCO CK PRE­ SENTS ALFRED H a © S WIFE NBC NEW S OVERM OHT 1:50 0 (17) M O VIE "The Great Gar­ rick" (1937) Brian Aharna. Olivia de Haviltand 2:30 0 ® (D 0 __ „ 0 © _ _ ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT CBS N EW 8 NK1HTWATCH 3:00 ROMANCE THEATRE 3:15 0 O M O V * "The Magic Bos" (1954) Robert Donat, Laurence Ok- vlar. 11:20 0 ( 1 7 ) ALL M THE FA M ILY 1:10 M C M ILLA N 1:30 0 ® 7:35 0 2 (1 7 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Guest; Terri Garr CD O MORE REAL PEOPLE 0 O ABC NEWS NIGHTUNE Ol) (35) MADAME‘3 PLACE 3:30 • ® W C NEW S OVERM O HT �F rid a y , Nov. 24, 1983-7 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W ED N ESD A Y EVENING 6:00 0 ® ( it 0 ( 7 J Q N E W S (11) (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS f f i (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:05 i r t (17) CAROL FRIENDS BURNETT AND 6:30 0 (4) NBC NEWS Li) Q CBS NEWS (7 i O ABC NEWS □ f f l (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:35 3 1 (1 7 ) BOBNEW HART 7:00 O ® THE MUPPETS ii) O PM MAGAZINE Thf«.. dimensional TV that doesn't requue special glasses, a proliie ol )au singer Ella Fitzgerald IT ) O JOKER'S WILO (ID (35) THE JEFFERSONS ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 3 1 (17) GOMER PYLE 7:30 0 CD ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 i O TIC TAC DOUGH 7 0 FAMILY FEUD (35) BARNEY MILLER (10) UNTAMED W ORLD D ecem ber 1 3 1! (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES GD (10) SURVIVAL M jim a Afri­ ca's Mysterious S pring ' Richard Kiley narrates a revealing look at the variety ol creatuies who visit Kenya s M /im a Spring tor nourishment and those who make it their home 8:30 i ) O THE CITY THAT FORGOT ABOUT CHRISTMAS Animated A crafty mayor plots to pul an end to Christmas 9:00 0 CD THE FACTS OF LIFE ( I ) O MOVIE Missing Children A Mother s Story" (Premiere! Mare Wlnnmgham. Polly Holliday An impoverished young mother's three children are stolon from her by a private adoption agency [losing as a child care center (Z) O THE FALL GUY (II) (35) QUNSMOKE GD (10) WHO KILLED THE LIND­ BERGH BABY? Trial loolage. origi­ nal evidence and contemporary accounts are teatured in an exami nation ot the Lindbergh kidnapping and the that ot Bruno Richard Hauptmann 0 GD 9:30 f a m il y 3 1 (17) NEWS 7:35 3 1 (17) NBA BASKETBALL Atlanta Hawks at Boston Celtics 0 8:00 CD REAL PEOPLE Featuied adult tricycle races; a golt game played in the snow; Jacques D Am. boise teaches modern dance to school children, a mother ol two who is also a centerfold model, the "fastesi bartender in the West " (I) O TH E S T A B L E B O Y S CHRISTMAS Danielle Bnsebols and Sparky Marcus star in the story 01 a stableboy in Bethlehem named Dawd (7 ) O ZtGGY'S GIFT Animated The cartoon character with the big heart and the big round nose debuts In his very hrst television special t ie s 9:50 0 10:00 ® QUINCY CJ) O DYNASTY Krystle $ ex-hus­ band arrives hi Denver. Fallon instills doubts in Blake aboul Adam, and Joseph resigns Irom the Carr­ ington stall n 3 |) (35| INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Living Treasures 01 Japan" Nine Japanese artisans and performing artists who keep an ancient culture alive in a contempo­ rary society are profiled (R) 10:30 (UD (35) IN SEARCH OF... 11:00 0 ( 3 ) ( T O ( D O news (ID (35) SOAP ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS 31 (17| ALL 11:30 O (.4 TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Guests Kirk Douglas. Dick Shawn Si O MORE REAL PEOPLE 71 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE It; (3 5 )M A D A M E'S PLACE 11:35 3 1 (17) MOVIE Between Two Worlds ( 1944) John Garfield, Paul Mcnretd 12:00 (4 ) O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie learns that hes been named his high school class s Man oH he Year " |R) O THE LAST WORD (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT W IIH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests sex therapist Dr Ruth Weslheimer. Ruth Gordon 12:35 (J ) O M OVIE The Streets Ol LA (1979) Joanne Woodward, Robert Webber 1:00 (7 ) O MOVIE "The Racers" (1955) Kirk Douglas. Cesar Romero O 1:30 ® 2:00 (17) MOVIE Marco Zero Mostel. D en Armu Jr 0 6:05 3 1 (17) C A R O L BU RN ETT A N D FRIEN D S 6:30 O ® NBC NEWS t J) Q CBS NEWS • 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS n ED (10) EARTH, S E X A N D SKY 6:35 31 (17) BOBNEW HART 7:00 o m t h e: iMUPPETS ( I ) 0 P.M. 4. MAGAZINE I A profile ot champion btonco buster J C Trujil­ lo; a physical therapist's innovative, non-turgtcal cure for back pain ® 0 JOKER S WILD 3!) (35) THE JEFFERSONS ED (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 31(17) G O M E R PYLE 7:30 ) ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT TIC TAC DOUGH FAMILY FEUD I (35) BARNEY MILLER )(10)U N T A M E D W ORLD 8 7:35 31 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 B ® MOVIE "Fantasy Island" (1976) BrN Biiby. Sandra Dm . Three P*0P*e pay $50,000 apiece lo act out their most compelling fantasies. (D O MAGNUM. P.I. Magnum is hired lo protect a young Iannis stsr "Rose off-court behavior leaves much to be desired when threats are made on her life. ® O JOAME LOVES CHACHI 3D (35) THE ROCKFOM) FILES ® (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Qsbiar and - Jeffrey.-Lyons review "Star Struck." "Time Stands SUM." "Winter O l Our Oreamav and "t*A - (1973) 2:30 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH (3) O 0 (1 ) ROMANCE THEATRE 3:00 3:15 Harry Black And The Tiger" (19611) Stewarl Granger. Barbara Rush (D O 0 MOVIE 3:30 ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT D ecem ber 2 dolesconte " 6:00 O ® 0 ) 0 f f l O NEWS (1D (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS ED (10) EARTH. SEA A N D SKY NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 31 THURSDAY EVENING 11:05 IN THE FAMILY 11:05 8:05 3 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Downhill Racer" (1969) Robert Redlord. Gene Hackman. As a result of cifcumstance. an American ski bom becomes an Olympic champion 8:30 ( D O STAR OF THE FAMILY ED (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 9 :00 ( I ) O SIMON A SIM ON A J and Rick help a young woman who has been having strange nightmares ever since the mysterious disap­ pearance ot her identical twin sis­ ter. ® O NFL FOOTBALL San Fran­ cisco 49ers at Los Angeles Rams (35) QUNSMOKE (tO) IN PERFORMANCE AT THE WHITE HOUSE Violinist llihak Perlman per I or ms lor President and Mrs Reagan and their guests Irom the East Room ol the White Moose 0 3 1 (17) W O M A N WATCH o® 12:00 (3 ) O QUINCY Quincy learns that passengers being held hostage aboard a hijacked yet have been exposed to a deadly virus |R) ( D O NEWS (ID (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 0 ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest author Fran Lebowitt D O ABC NEWS NWHTUNE 1:00 ® o the last w ord 1:10 (i) O M C C L O U D M cC loud suspects that a reformed gangster who is running for public ottice Is involved in the murder ol a music conductor (R) 0 1:30 ® STORAGE BUILDINGS! O v e r 40 V arious AAnri«iD isp la Other innovations In McGee cry sta l ball: 0 - Shrinking newspapers, P devoid of classified ads and ,r comic strip s, both of which will be on teletext with .com puter graphics. , —H i g h definition [television sets, with a wider, [sh a rp e r, p ictu re, in every | home. —Pay radio. —D isappearance of many T, .—I rot nil stores a s shopkeepers > - B r e tr e a t to low -rent w a re h o u se s w h ich will supply m erchandise orders SUPER S H E D S economy models, all aluminum 20 yr. warranty. lN S T A N T «c lu s lv e ly fro m twoway ™ ol Interactive^television sets, lal 2:00 10:30 11:00 Continued From Rage 1 According to D ick Dove, who has been In th e taxidermy business In S anford for the past 15 y e a rs, " I see no ad­ vantage to freeze drying.... it’s not ta x id e rm y in any way, shape or fo rm ." And Dove say s th a t as far as the p rep aratio n tim e, the more conventional form of mounting a skin has freezedrying beat, h an d s down. He said th at the specim ens “still have to be painted, and regardless of w h at the freeze-dry e x p e rts say, there is always some shrinkage. "Ninety-five p ercen t of the freeze-dry specim ens 1 have seen I would throw out Into the (tra sh ) c a n ," he says. So now, sportsm en, we have a choice. To freeze-dry or not to freeze-dry, at least the question will get their at­ tention. 1:35 0 ® ttD (35) IN SEARCH OF... ...Taxiderm y 3 1 (17) M OVIE "Juarez" (t939) Paul Mum. Bette Davtt 10:05 31 (17) NEWS ON made in sto res ultimately will be m ade a! home and that in itself can change the way we liv e ." In an e a rlie r age, the A m erican m e at-p ack in g industry b o asted when it butchered a pig, it utilized everything but the squeal T e letex t w ill m ake the slogan applicable to televi­ sion as well. About all th a t’s left unused on the sc re e n now is the fine horizonal line that may be seen betw een fram es when the p ic tu r e ro lls. With teletext, th a t line can be expanded and filled with all m a n n e r of in fo rm atio n , ran g in g fro m w eath er re p o rts to a irlin e and television schedules. “ By 1985,” said McGee, “ I think you’r e going lo see every full-pow ered station in this co untry with teletext." NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT D O M OVIE "Ball Ot Fire" (1942) Q ary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck W SAVE Opportunities in the NewE lec tro n ic M e d ia ,” and despite the skepticism that tells him not all of them will work, he finds plenty of all three. In McGee's view, the most pow erful blow in the television revolution will be s tru c k in th e re ta il m a rk e tp la c e by two te ch n ical in n o v a tio n s — teletext and the two-way interactive cable system . Warner Amex pioneered the latter in Colum bus, Ohio, w ith its Q U BE s y s te m , which enables view ers to talk back lo whoever m ay be on their home television screens. "The two-way interactive service will allow the home viewer to sh o p ... an d bank at hom e," McGee said . “ In my judgement, a s m uch a s 20 per cent of sales now being 11:35 3 1 (17) M O VIE Who is Killing The Stunt Men?" (1977) Robert Forster. Fiona Lewis. 10:00 ® HILL STREET BLUES Belker finds himsell in the middle 01 a lewei heist, and Funllo is forced to consider releasing a prime mur­ der suspect ® O KNOTS LANDING Diana gets a big surprise when she goes lo Mack's apartment to call a truce, and a scheming Abby secretly urges a prestigious record producer lo Itsten lo Ct|i Q1 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Hank WJItams Jr and the Shake Russell Band are the featured performers NEW Y0HK (U P I) A rm ed only w ith an in q u isitiv e m ind a n d a skeptical eye, Rill McGee prow ls the tangled video jungle like a big gam e hunter out to bag the facts for clients who can’t tell a hope from a hype. McGee — one of the new breed of consultants born of television in all of its new incarnations — finds plenty of both, and those who sell te le v isio n ami ra d io a d ­ vertising for a living pay him plenty to define them . “ W hat I’ve tried to do is say , ’Hey — allo t these guys a re n ’t going to be wildly successful.’ We’re trying to read between the lines of the p ress releases being put out by all the experim enters and Die Inventors and say, ’what r e a lly is a r e a lis tic projection?’" “ Realistic projections" a re w hat advertisers need if they a re going to put their d o llars where they will do them the most good. But in a world in which television almost overnight has com e to include lowp o w er sta tio n s, d lre c t-to hom e satellite broadcasts, tw o-w ay in te ra c tiv e s e r ­ vices, teletext, videotext and a flock of varying cable operations, few who buy and sell have time to search for a viable vehicle. T h a t’s where McGee — a f o rm e r b ro a d c a s te r a n d re ta ile r — comes In. He has w ritte n a book title d "C hanges. Challenges and 11:30 TONIGHT Guest host Joan Rivers Guest Tony Orlando O m o r e r ea l people (35) M ADAM E'S PLACE 8 Separating Hope From Hype GD 2:30 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O CB S NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:00 O ® ( 1 ) 0 NEW S O ® I D (35) SOAP S ) (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SEN T* ■ * • B a> NBC NEWS-OVERNIGHT , ROMANCE THEATRE 3:30 America O P EN M O N .SAT. 9 a .m .- 4 p .in . SUN. 1-4. T H E ST O R A G E E X P E R T S 830-8300 L O N G W O O D -1 7 M 6 434 Exclusive ABante For Cypres* Utility Bui Wings w. ORLAN DO Natyral Beauty Durable FtorMa Cypress 4100 W. COLONIAL DR. 29S-110O .•.V.V.V.V.Y.'.V.V.V.V. ■ 7 ,7 , �B~Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Nov. 26, 1982 No Complaints About Our N ew Child Stars By Ruth Thom pson executive s ta tu s—founding We have h eard tales of and ru n n in g a la rg e pushy s ta g e -m o th e rs and production studio. their sad, or b ra tty , off­ Then t h e r e ’s Doug spring. Too m any tales. Here McKeon, now a talented a re some positive one to teen -ag er w ith a b right balance the record. future as an adult actor. (This selection focuses on When he w as 12, lie did the fam ilies in which the parents talking while his mother had no prior show-biz ex­ looked on quietly amazed. perience them selves and in which one child's success often motivated siblings to seek some lim elight, too.) C elebrity couples (I. to r.) Ana Alicia and Lorenzo l.am as, Koxie lin k er and F ranklin C over, Melody Thom as and C hristopher Holder, s ta r on " T a ttle ta le s ,” Monday, Nov. 29 through Friday, Dec. :t on CBS. By now the whole Osmond c lu n —to s ta r t w ith the biggest mime—is rich, with Donny and M arie the most fumous. But before Donny and Marie, an e a rlie r wave of musical b rothers earned TV popularity, with som e of them later m oving up to Since Doug lived near New York, in New Je rse y , he was pleased to be earn in g some money by doing a little modeling. Then somebody found he could a c t, too, and Doug ap p eared in the short­ lived scries "B ig Shatnus, Little S h a m u s." He found he loved acting and am ong his most recen t cred its is the award-winning "O n Golden Fond," w ith H enry Fonda and K ath arin e Hepburn. in the House." ALso in the cast is his 14Then th ere is the chain y e a r-o ld s is te r, M elissa reaction success-story of the M ichaelsen. Twelve-year-old children of economist Alwin N eal, a regular on "S earch M ic h a e ls e n . "A little m o d elin g ,b ecau se we lived for Tom orrow ," is set for a "Ixive B oat" taping and 19in New York and it didn’t year-old Win Ls taking tim e in te r r u p t th e c h ild re n ’s out for college ai USC lives," w as the most that And no, nobody's schooling w as planned, says his wife suffers. P e te r's teacher from Gail. S h e’s stepm other to the Phoeniz (where the family elder th re e and mother of N eal and P e te r, who use h as now settled), spent six m o m 's m a id e n n am e, w e e k s of h er v a c a tio n coordinating his curriculum Billingsley. w ith tutors when P eter was At th e m om ent tow-haired in H ollyw ood m ak in g a P e te r Billingsley, 11, is the m ovie. m ost visible. H e’s co-host of NBC’s “ R eal People," does TA K I A FLORIDA co m m ercials for Hershey and co -stars with Lindsay W agner on CBS in the up­ B R EAK com ing m ovie "A Stranger ORANGIJUICE THE PERFECT "FROM FLORIDA" CHRISTMAS GIFT ORANGES & GRAPEFRUIT ^ GROWN-PACKED-SHIPPED * FROM OUR OWN FARM PRICES VARIETIES V< BU. $ 9.50 11 * ALL NAVEL ORANGES Va BU. $14.95 22 - ALL GRAPEFRUIT (Ruby Red) BU. $24.95 55 - Va NAVELS - Va GRAPEFRUIT V PRICES A R E FO R C O M P L E T E D E L IV E R Y T O M O S T PLACES. FO R F A R W EST, U P P E R N O R T H , CANADA, E T C YOU W IL L BE A D V IS E D O F T H E D IF F E R E N C E . ★ ECO NO M Y P A C K : $1.00 P ER U N IT L E S S - USUALLY M E D IU M S IZ E D F R U IT * D E L U X E P A C K : $3.00 PER U N IT M O R E & IN C LU D E S H O N E Y , PECANS, & M A R M A L A D E FRESH JUICE • BAGGED OR LOOSE FRUIT Tattoo <llervc Villechai/e. c.) cannot stop the argument between two contestants (Janies Noble, Janet Leigh) f or a million-dollar prize in "Fantasy Island,” to air Saturday, Dec. 4 on ABC. A N D FARM PRODUCTS COMPLETE CITRUS & ORNAMENTAL NURSERY-PERSONALIZED LANDSCAPING TO ASSURE CHRISTMAS DELIVERY: PLEASE HAVE ORDERS TO US BY DEC. 5th & " It 's a Pleasant Ride in the Country to Pells” t; ------------------— _________________________________________________ _____________ _ niAsi FROM! TO: aims------ Kami, use own b u n k if A ddreu City City StMl Zlg. Hosanna Arquette stars as Nicole Baker, the g irlfrien d of convicted m urderer G ary Gilmore, in "The Executioner's Song," to air Sunday, Nov. 28 and Monday, Nov. 29 on NBC. Sorry no C O O .'i or Credit Cerds Your copy ol order w ill be H »l promptly lo i with receipt l check. Zip ALBUtT H. M U G R O W E R -S H IP P E R EAST D O YLE R D .. P.O. BO X I t , O STEEN , F L P H O N E (MS) 322-3173 327*4 ro visit our farm � 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 26, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 26, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 26, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2b757a7bfe4bf58665659ab5a9847816.pdf 87ef2fecfb70a63afdc1088d416c92ec PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Seminole DUI Arrests Lag Behind Other Counties By TF.NI YARBOROUtTn Herald Staff Writer Although the Florida Highway Patrol says drunk driving arrests in Central Florida are up 38 percent from July through September over the same period last year. DUI arrests in Seminole County are up only by about five percent. Since a statewide crackdown on people who drive vehicles while intoxicated began with the implementation of one of the nation's toughest drunk driving laws July 1, 331 people have been arrested in Seminole County on charges of driving under the influence i DUI i of alcoholic beverages or drugs, sheriff's department records show. Deputies arrested 316 people on DUI charges during the period July 1 through Oct. 30 in 1981. This year, the number is up to just 331 DUI arrests. Meanwhile, troopers say 433 people were arrested in Central Florida, including Seminole, Brevard, tak e, Orange, Osceola and Volusia counties, on DUI charges from July through September this year as opposed to 313 arrests for the same time period last year. Troopers said that the crackdown on drunk drivers has also substantially decreased the number of traffic-related deaths in the state. "I feel the highway patrol's statistics are higher on the number of arrests because of the heavy concentration they’ve put on drunken drivers,” said sheriff's Sgt. Rocky Ford who We concentrate on the drunk drivers also but not as much as when the new law first came out.' — Sgt. Rocky Ford heads the department’s special DUI task force. “ We concentrate on the drunk drivers also but net as much as when the new law first came out." he said. "Now that people appear to be more aware of the law and the penalties for breaking it, I really believe It's reducing the number of DUI arrests. People are being more careful." Ford said that his officers are now concentrating more on making "traffic arrests which, often times, results in a DUI charge, too. “We are also finding that when we stop someone on suspicion of driving with a suspended or revoked driver's license, that person may bo DUI then or rjot have a license because he or she was caught DUI previously." Ford said. I ord says there are "prime tim es" that one would expect to find m ore drunk drivers on the road, including the hours just after bars close for the evening and on weekends. He said his deputies are aware of that and watch “ for weaving cars and other signs of a drunk driver but many times now, we're fin­ ding the person is just sleepy. They appear to be more aware of the law and aren’t drinking quite as much or they just aren't driving in that condition as often. "I really feel the new law with its stiff penalties for first, second and third-time offenders is working to lower the DUI arrests which, in turn, maybe lowered the traffic-related death count," Ford adds. “The offenders are being penalized." Florida's new drunk driving law, implemented July 1, stiffened the penalty for the offense providing for $250 fines and 50 hours of community service to be required of first of­ fenders. Habitual offenders face mandatory jail terms and increased fines. Polk Renews The Fight For W o m e n ■A re Taking Over New Crime Lab While downtown Orlando may be favored by some as a site for the proposed new $3.2 million Central Florida Crime ta b , Seminole County Sheriff John Polk Is going to Tallahassee this weekend to try to persuade state officials a take Mary site would be better. Polk said he will meet with Bob Dempsey, the new com­ missioner of the Florida Department of Law Enforcement, Monday to state his case. "The big contention has been that so many cases for the crime laboratory come out of the Orlando Police Department and the Orange County Sheriff's Office and that those cases translate into court time there," Polk said Friday. But only those two law enforcement agencies want the lab in Orlando and they represent just 21.28 percent of the laboratory's case load, he said. Meanwhile. Polk noted. Alachua, tak e. Marion. Volusia. Seminole and Brevard counties make up 47.17 percent of the laboratory's case work and 40.56 of its court time and they all want It in ta k e Mary. Polk added that all other law wo/orrement agencies In Orange County, Including Winter Park and Maitland and law enforcement In Osceola also want the laboratory in ta k e Mary. ta k e Mary has offered to lease to the state at $1 per year for 99 years at least two acres, more if needed, of a 10-acre, cityowned site on Rinehart Road for the new facility. "The issue was discussed by the Central Florida Criminal Justice Association which has members from Seminole, Orange and Osceola counties. All the law enforcement from the three counties except Orlando and the Orange County Sheriff's Department approved a resolution to the governor endorsing the ta k e Mary site," Polk said. Accompanying Polk to Tallahassee will be Maitland Police Chief John Irwin, chairman of the Central Florida law en­ forcement organization. Even more important than the location, Polk said, is that "we get a new crime lab with additional space and more people to work in it. The location is secondary" he said. Polk said he expects a firm decision to be made in the next week. More than half the employees of the current lab at the Sanford Airport petitioned Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet several months ago to designate the ta k e Mary site for the new facility. Fearing the new laboratory "m ay be used as a political pawn," the employees cited the high crime rate in downtown Orlando as a major reason for their refusal to support that site. The petition also pointed to the traffic congestion and high accident-rate In Orlando as very serious problems. -DONNA ESTES Seminole Politics Winnie P ayne of Altamonte Springs and h er dance partner Sargr Kafard of Fern Park will lie competing in the (iolden Age ('•antes Talent Contest Thursday night ill the Civic Center. .Minnie Kane, of Sanford, models the outfit she will he wearing in the contest for her dance number, " Hailing the Ja c k .” Games Begin Monday By JANF. CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer * More than 2,000 gung-ho senior citizens are expected to go for the gold this week as they descend on Sanford for the Eighth Annual Golden Age Games. Men and women 55 and over will par­ ticipate in more than 40 events during the Games which open Monday morning and run through Saturday. l.ast year, some 1,400 persons entered an average of J1* events during the games. Approximately 1,200 advanced entries had been received as of Friday from several states and Puerto Rico. An "anything goes" Falling Arches Stampede parade will launch the week's activities with Helen and Sam Kaminsky of Sanford as grand m arshals. Everyone is invited to enter anything they can ride, push, or pull, or just hoof it. The parade will form i t 8:15 a m. Monday at the comer of Park Avenue and Fifth Street, moving out at 8:30 a m. north on Park to the Sanford See GOLDEN, Page 12A By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Women are taking over in Seminole County. But residents don't have to fear that ribbons will dot the street lights in their communities or that the newest fad will be pink police cars And parents of public school students should know that wet-and-dries won't be passed out in the classroom several times a day to make sure the kiddies' hands are clean. But the face of local government has changed since women have become the m ajority on the Seminole County School Board, the Winter Springs City Commission and the Oviedo City Council. It's a first for these particular branches of government. Several years ago in ta k e Mary, there were two women council members and a woman m ayor. And Pat Southward was recently appointed to the Council. On the Seminole County Commission, there are currently two women commissioners— Sandra Glenn and Barbara Christensen. On the tangwood City Commission there is June tarm ann who was elected mayor by her colleagues. There have been two other women on the tangwood Commission over the years. In Altamonte Springs Chaney Colardo serves as a commissioner and there have been women on that commission on and off for 40 years. In Casselberry, women have served in the past and a woman Is running for the City Council this year. Only Sanford among Seminole county comm unities has never had a woman serve on its governing body. But one Patricia "P at" Baxley is trying to do something about that. She's a candidate for the Sanford City Com­ mission. But why are more women being elected in Seminole County today than in years past? Pam ela Pellarin, who was elected to the Oviedo City Council in September, thinks she has the answer. “ I would prefer that my husband do the job," said Mrs. Pellarin, a M-year-old, full­ time homemaker and mother. "My husband Is a dentist and works very hard during the day. At night h e's on con­ tinuing education things. In one-incom e households with the bad economic tim es, men are working liarder at their jobs or working two jobs and they don't have tim e for com­ munity volunteer work," she said. Mrs. Pellarin said being a m em ber of the Oviedo council is a volunteer effort, adding the city pays $50 a month for the job and she spends that amount just to take the children out to dinner on meeting nights. She has a daughter, Sunny, 9, and a son R.D., 12, who are students at T.W. taw ton and Jackson Heights Middle School, respectively. Mrs. Pellarin said full-time homemakers today have more time with labor-saving devices in the home, are better educated and See WOMEN, Page 12A TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Business Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword :a 4A 6B 11A 3A 8-9B 6B 6R Dear Abin ......................... Deaths Horoscope Hospital School Menus Sports Television Wrather 12A 6B 2A 8-10A Only bance vJass In ^emmofe Schools fjjtttmli Lake Mary High School dance teacher Connie Mosure gets set to put her students through their paces. The m irror that runs along one wall of the practice hall makes it easier for teacher and students to study dance movements. It also means Ms. Mosure doesn't need eyes in the back of her head to watch the class. Hoofing At Lake M ary High By MICHEAL BF.HA Herald Staff Writer Fame! I'm gonna live forever; I'm gonna learn how to fly; I'm gonna make It to heaven; People will »ee me and cry. For students at the New York High School of Performing Arts the setting for the television show "Fame," the bright lights are what they're after. That pie In the sky, once In a lifetime change to make it to the top. To be a star. For students at Lake Mary High School the goals aren 't nearly as high but the enthusiasm for the dance is just as strong. Dance teacher Connie Mosure strives to "give them something they can take with them ." "My objective is to make it so they are able to carry this into the future, so they Ms. Mosure teaches the only dance classes offered in the Seminole County school system. She is busy teaching the basics of ballet, modem, Jazz and aerobics for five classes each day. Like take Mary High School, the dance program — the only one offered by the Seminole County School District — is in its second year. Her students are ninth, 10th and lllh graders who have chosen dancing as a physical education elective. The 170 girls in her classes are of varying physical abilities. Some of the girls are very good and have aspirations of taking other dance classes in the future. Others go through the motions, unable to do everything they're asked to do but trying their best anyway. Ms. Mosure circulates through the class, imploring h er students to do girl in the front row, the grim ace of a girl on the side of the room, the boredon of one in the back. But there is a conspicuous absence o boys in the room, a situation Ms. Mosur hopes to change. . " I ’ve been talking to a few of then about joining," she said. "I think one bo; is going to take dancing next semester All it will take is a few of the m or popular boys to join. Then we won't hav any problem." The ahsence of boys causes problem when the dance team performs. la s year, she recruited members of th football team to help in the show. But she's not complaining about th lack of boys in her class. That problen will work itself out. For now, she's busy teaching the girl �JA—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 7,1981 Tylenol Suspect Lived In Orange NATION IN BRIEF ORLANDO. (U P I)—A man sought nationwide for questioning in the Tylenolcyanide deaths once threatened to kill an Orange County deputy sheriff and sent threats to fo rm e r President Jim m y C arter, authorities said. O range County Deputy Sheriff Sandy C arp en ter said Friday that Kevin J. Masterson, 35, threatened him at an Albert­ sons Store in 1981. At the time. Carpenter worked at the store and detained Masterson for suspicion of shoplifting. Masterson became belligerent and began undressing in the store after Carpenter and two other store employees failed to find any stolen merchandise in his possession, the deputy said. "He lifted up his shirt and said ‘Search me. Touch me. Put your hands on me. Let me have more to sue you for," Carpenter said. Masterson later returned to the store, took down his nam e and car license plate number, and threatened to vandalize the car and kill Carpenter, the deputy said. ‘"IT get you. If I have to kill you. I’ll get you," Carpenter said, quoting Masterson. “ I left my c a r in the drive way for a week and drove my father's car to work," Carpenter said. Masterson lived for about a year in a house he bought in Orlo Vista west of Orlando before Thompson Wins Governshlp, Stevenson Won't Give Up CHICAGO lUPI) — Republican Gov. James R. Thompson, the winner in one of the closest governor’s races in modem Illinois history, says he now will concentrate on making sure the victory is not stolen from him. But his opponent, former Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson III, refused to concede and said the official totals to be presented Nov. 22 will show him the winner. Final — but unofficial — totals were completed Friday, showing Thompson ahead by 9,401 votes out of more than 3.6 million ballots cast, a margin of less than 0.3 percent. Election officials cautioned the figures would change at least slightly. Thompson said his task now is to make sure if the figures do change, they do so for honest reasons. He said he had a team of lawyers watching the canvass to make sure the county is fair. N ew Jobs Bills Pushes WASHINGTON (UPI) — With unemployment at 10.4 percent, Democratic leaders and organized labor chiefs do not plan to wait until the newly-elected Congress is sworn in to press for new legislation to create jobs. ’ Leaders of both groups made clear Friday, within hours of the labor Department's announcement of the October jobless figure, they expect action in the lameduck session that begins Nov. 29. AFI/-CIO President l.ane Kirkland called on the lame-duck session of Congress to enact legislation to stimulate the housing industry and rebuild highways, bridges, sewers and public transport. Book Details Life O f Sanford's Founder Brady Returns To Work WASHINGTON (U PI) Presidential press secretary James Brady who was gravely wounded in the assassination attempt on President Reagan, is reluming to work at the White House on a limited basis. "It's a 20th-century m iracle," said one aide after Brady spent 2*i hours at the White House Friday for the first time since he was shot in the head 19 months ago. The 41-year-old press secretary displayed a quickness of mind and awareness that amazed his colleagues. He worked in the press secretary’s office for a couple of hours, dictated letters and conferred with other staffers. NATIONAL REPORT: A wintry storm blasted the Great Lakes, dumping an inch of snow an hour along eastern Lake Erie and hitting Buffalo, N.V., with more than 6 inches that glazed roads and caused scores of fender-bender accidents. Ten Inches of snow buried Cadillac, Mich., and highway crews scram ­ bled to salt roads. Temperatures plunged into the 2fls over northwest Florida. The 39 reported Friday at Apalachicola, Fla., broke the 1967 record of 40 and Jackson, Miss., set a bitterly cold m ark at 25. Heavy rains swelled stream s in the Northeast, basking in another day of Indian sum m er Friday. Warnings for more heavy snow were posted throughout the Great lakes, where the first storm of the season refused to quit. Persistent lake-effect snow squalls caused hazardous driving conditions and left up to 6 indies of snow in the Buffalo area Friday and a steady snowfall socked the E rie area with about 6 inches. A winter storm warning was posted for the Buffalo area as the squalls developed off the shore of U k e Erie. The towns of Hamburg and Orchard Park were among the hardest hit, with over a half foot of snow reported. Strong westerly winds whipped blowing snow, making travel nearly impossible. Light snow lingered over eastern Minnesota and western Wisconsin and travelers’ advisories were posted for the eastern half of Lower Michigan. Elsewhere, rain dotted the North Pacific Coast and rain and snow hit the Northern Rockies. Heavy snow and gusty winds were forecast for the Cascade Mountains of Washington. AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 57; overnight low: 47; Friday high: 64; barometric pressure: 30.19; relative humidity: 61 percent; winds: north at 12 mph; rain: none,; sunrise 6:41 a.m., sunset 5:37 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 12:20 a.m., 12:56 p.m., lows 6:06 a.m., 7:06 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs 12:12 a.m., 12:46 p.m., lows, 5:56 a.m. 6:59 p.m. BAYPORT; highs 4:04 a.m., 7:12 p.m .; lows, 12:01 a.m., — o.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Angusttae to Jupiter Inlet Out 50 Miles; A small craft advisory rem ains In effect. North to northeast wind 20 to 25 knots today becoming northeasterly tonight and Sunday. Seas 6 to 9 feet but higher in the Gulf Stream . Partly cloudy north part, cloudy with showers south. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and cool today with highs mid 60 to around 70. Wind northerly 10 to 15 mph. Continued partly cloudy and cool tonight with lows near 50. Light nor­ theasterly wind. Variable cloudiness Sunday with a slight chance of a shower. Highs low to mid 70s. Chance of showers 20 percent. HOSPITAL NOTES S anto ro: l a t t e r Long R achael M Tooin John C. Neal, D eilona J eH ary R. Rood. Deltona K a lh e rm e C D ickerson. Lake M a ry A rth u r H Crows*. Orange C ity DISCHAROBS S anford Lena B B urden D ebo rah S C a ru th e rt N o rm a L E d w a rd * t a m i n g H e r a ld Herald Phot* by B onn la w itb o ld t SENIOR HELP TTiost' new faces arouiuK 'ilyllall in Altamonte Springs these days belong lo VIPs, such as Florence Hulmer (seated at the information desk in the lobby), here talking to Diane Gentry, coordinator for the new Volunteers in Public Service program. The program has more than 10 senior volunteers working in many jobs inCity Hall. A biography of one of the Civil W ar's most Important diplomats—and the founder of Sanford-has been released. The book, "Henry S. Sanford: Diplomacy and B usiness in Nineteenth-Century America," was written by University of Nevada-Las Vegas history professor Joseph A. Fry and was released by the University of Nevada Press. The book Is the first comprehensive study of Sanford's diverse career, according to Fry. Sanford served as charge d'affaires of the American legation in PBris during the 1850s and then became the United States’ m inister to Belgium during the Civil War. He was actively involved in the surveillance of Confederate activity in Europe, the preclusive buying of war material and the dissemination of Union propaganda. Collec­ tively, these endeavors made him one of the Union's most valuable diplomatic officials. After the Civil War, Sanford also pursued several “New South" business ventures. His most notable contributions were the founding of Sanford, and the establishing of Belair, a 145-acre citrus grove. These accomplishments earned him the title of “founder" of the modem citrus industry. The Sanford biography is No. 16 in the History and Political Science Series and can be ourchased for 89.25 from the University of Nevada Press in Reno. Osteen Man Critical After Auto Crash WEATHER Caatral Florid* R t f tanai Material Friday ADMISSION! he sold it in the summer of 1981. A police bulletin issued this week by Chicago investiga­ tors described Masterson as a possibly dangerous man who had a grudge against Jewel Food Stores. Two Jewel Stores sold cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules to Chicago residents, killing them. Authorities said that no warrant had been issued for M asterson's arrest and that they just want to talk to him. Unidentified police sources also told the Orlando Sentinel in a story published today that authorities in Orlando kept Masterson under surveillance after he allegedly made threatening statem ents in 1977 against then President C arter and other public officials. Secret Service spokesmen in Orlando and Washington declined to comment on the report. One of M asterson's friends in Illinois told the Sentinel that Masterson often sent threatening letters to government officials and one letter led to a Secret Service investigation. "Kevin is an extremely vengeful person. He would hound me if he knew I was telling you this," said the man, who asked not to be identified. Another deputy sheriff also said Friday he was threatened by Masterson when he refused to pursue a report of vandalism to the m an's car. W illia m j h le lc n tr trie l a i r d G io rid * J. McCloud E th e l A Pearson S h e ll!* Shorter K enneth Sweet E lle n C. M orse. OeBary M e rlin R Snyder, OeBary R obe rt H w a ile , OeBary t u t o r a £ Cola, Deltona A ld d L . D a v it. Deltona B e rn ica V K u li, Deltona H e rm a n H L o rtn i. Deltona G ra ce M . V io la , Deltona Jam as H Y a a g tr. D alton* R obe rt E. Bourque, Sorrento tusei «n » > Sunday/ November 7, 1W2—Vol. 75, No. 67 P e H liA o d Batty * * 6 loader, aicawt lotvrdey by Th* laniard A 21-year-old Osteen m an Is tn critical condition today toltowtng a two-car crash on County Road 427 south of Sanford Thursday night. Michael S. Hewitt is in the Intensive care unit at Florida Hospital In Orlando following the wreck which also injured Teresa Smolke, 22, of 650 Wren Drive, Casselberry. Miss Smolke was treated and released from the hospital, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Troopers said the 1978 Toyota Hewitt was driving went out of control as he was driving eastbound on C.R. 427 near County Home Road. The vehicle began to spin and was struck broadside by Miss Smolke's 1978 Chevrolet. Troopers said charges are pending in the accident which is still under investigation. GUNS, TOOLS TAKEN Sandy Price, 304 Cypress Landing Drive, litngwood, told sheriff's deputies that tools and guns were stolen from her garage Wednesday evening. Ms. Price said the tools and three hand guns, valued at 11,170, were taken when a side door to the garage was opened. CAR STOLEN Ken Sullivan, operator of Sullivan's Auto Ranch in Longwood, told deputies that a 1972 IJncoln Marx V was taken from the car lot Thursday night. He said a concrete block was thrown through the window of another vehicle on the lot. Sullivan said the stolen car and the damage to the other vehicle totaled 81,895, CARDSTOLEN Kimberly King, 1410 Windsor Ave., longwood, told deputies her VISA card had been stolen and 81,615 worth of goods had been charged to her account. Miss King said she had not signed the card since receiving It Oct. 10. She recently discovered the card was missing and when she called her bank to see If she could get a new one, was notified of the charges. SUEDE JACKETS SWIPED Five suede jackets, valued at about 8L164, were stolen from a longwood store between noon and 1:49 p.m. Wednesday. OaMearyi Weak. I I M i M aM b, H U i a Maatta, I N N ; Year, M A By M ailt Waab IM S ; MaMb, SS-Ui I ★ Fires | * * C ourfs * Police Barbara Jean Zander, 36, of 1017 W. Tulane Ave., told deputies that she believes two men and a woman with foreign accents stole the jackets from her store, B arbara Zander’s In the longwood Village, at 1651 State Road 434, longwood. Ms. Zander told deputies that although she didn't actually sec the trio take the Jackets, the clothing was discovered missing shortly after the three left the store. PURSE WITH CASH MISSING A Longwood woman told deputies she either lost her purse while putting groceries into her vehicle or the pocket book containing 8500 cash and personal papers was stolen. Dottle D. H arris, 56, of 110 Beaufort Drive, told deputies that she had been grocery shopping at about 7:50 p.m. Monday and that after she returned home, she discovered her purse was missing. Ms. Harris told deputies she did not know If she lost the purse while putting groceries Into her vehicle or If several youths, who were In the store parking lot at the tim e, stole the purse and cash from her shopping carl. SOUTH SEMINOLE MAN ATTACKED A south Seminole County man told deputies he was attacked by three men outside the Cumberland Food store at U JL 17-92 in Fern Park at about 9 pm . Tuesday. Thomas S. Davis, 21, of 636 Woodley Road in Maitland told deputies he had left the R o n when the m en approached him and asked for a cigarette. When he told them be didn't have a dgarette, the roan knocked him down, kicked, punched and cot him with a knife, deputies laid. • COUNTY ORDINANCE VIOLATION CHARGED A Maitland woman has been charged with violating a county Repairs Cost $4 Million School board member* filed a $4 million suit in 1977 against Sanford architect Eoghan Kelley and several other parties for damages to the schools caused by leaky roof*. Kelley designed (he six schools — Idyllwilde and Forest City elementary schools, Teague and Tuduwilla Middle Schools and. U ke Brantley and Lake Howell High Schools - that were named In the 1)77 s u it Kelley also designed six other schools that have since had their roofs replaced. The replacement of the' roofs on the 12 buildings cost the school board about $4 million. The board suit claimed that Kelley’s design was responsible for the leaks developing. The 4 R t. of SEMINOLE 1 COUNTY ED JACKSON FD . POL. AO ALTAMONTE TRAVEL'S Mr. Travel of Deltona Settled For $325,000 By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff W riter A $325,000 settlement for damages caused by leaky roofs at six schools has been accepted by the Seminole County School Board. THANKS VOTERS G R A N D O P E N IN G ! School Roofs Suit Herald, la c , MSN. F react Av*., U a tard , Ft#, a n I. Second Claat F a tie t* Paid at Saatard. Florida i l t l l A c tio n R eports ordinance which provides that no one can sell, barter, ex­ change or tn any manner deal In alcoholic beverages between 6 and 7 a.m. Eileen Jemison, 41, was issued a court summons at about 3:30 a.m. Saturday after deputies and state Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco agents observed a man go into Charlie's Bar, U ke Howell Road and Howell Branch Road, at about 3:30 a.m. and leave with a six-pack of beer. Deputies charged Ms. Jemison, a barmaid, with selling the beer to the man. HOME BURGLARIZED, VANDALIZED Someone broke into a Sanford m an’s home between 7 p.m. Tuesday and 1:30 p.m. Wednesday and stole 8300 worth of Christmas decorations and caused about 81,300 worth of damage. Creed Conley, of 1320 Forest Drive, told police the culprits entered his home after breaking the glass out of a patio door. GROCERY STORE ROBBED Someone broke into a Sanford grocery store between 8 and 9:30 p.m. Tuesday and stole a microwave oven and an adding machine. Police said the thieves entered Ritchey’s Grocery store, 620 Cypress Ave., through a hole In the store which had been caused previously by a fire. Police said the culprits pushed a compressor away from the hole, crawled tn and stole the Items valued at about 1500. 574-5224 Your Newest, Full Service Travel Keeney t buildings had built-up roofs whiefl developed cracks and ftasurea. AIRLINE TICKETS, CRUISES ft TOURS School Board Attorney Ned Julian Jr. said Kelley "essentially has no assets." Because of the lack of assets, Kelley told board members th at to continue the suit would be fruitless. "Recovery Is limited to whatever Insurance be had,” Julian said. Julian said the board could continue to contest the case In court but the costa of the action would far outweigh the return. Of the $325,000 settlement, Julian said about $40,000 lo $50,000 have been spent on legal fees and court coNa. School Board members have been ordered by Seminole Circuit Judge a Vernon Mixe not to discuss for 30 days the percentage break­ down of the settlement with Kelley and the other parties. Julian said the order was issued because of other suits which a n pending against Kelley. it FREE TICKET DELIVERY i t v e a r ' s in n a m a u « DAYS-! NldMTt rrw . tm P l a t a r o *l INCIUDCS'AIR FeOMMIAMI TRARSPIRS, NO TH. M W V I A t ? PARTY LAI V1 0 At 4 DAYS-! NtOMTS uat f i r pea. Dec IRCIUOCS AIR. MOTH. MANY d MTOAS W IN I a-DAvcauiie t-t. DOLPHIN W IRATRIPTO m tp ie e e e .o ti. IIIT 1 R AT ItTM iR 0» OUROFPICIt + PORT TAM PROM MIAMI T o w e w a o T a i? SKI NORTH CAtOlIRA A ie F A ii. NT. MM PimsURRM IMS ATLANTA 1111 COLUMBUS 111* isaa-rsw a m pea pea. m l . I R C L U M f • TRANSPORTATION Ro t i l . axTiA i. TW O-OFFICII-TO $ IK V I YOU M R .T R A V IL O F DILTO NA 116# NORMANDY BLVO. DELTON A, F L 11711 O F R N M O N -F R I s-s A IT A M O R T IT R A V B L M l R. SEMORAN BLVO. ALTA M O N TIS PO *., F L » 7 I SANFORD m -ie i* OPEN M O N -F R It- S S A T t-i �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI New Name For Seminole Facility FLORIDA IN BRIEF Cuban Officials Indicted In Drug Smuggling Ring MIAMI i UPI)—Four high-ranking Cuban officials, including the head of the navy and the ambassador to Colombia, were indicted with 10 others in a multimillion dollar smuggling operation that used Cuba as a loading station to get drugs Into the United States. U S. Attorney Stanley Marcus, in announcing the indictments Friday, said the drugs were shipped from Colombia to Cuba, loaded onto ships there and sent to the United States. From 1979 to 1981, 5 million methaqualone tablets and "multi-thousand pounds" of marijuana were shipped through Cuba, he said. Sunday. Nov i, IV8J 3* Emotionally Handicapped Workshop To Reopen By MU IIF.AL BE1IA Herald.Staff Writer The Seminole County Mental Health Cen­ te r's OMEGA workshop for emotionally handicapped people in Sanford closed a few week.3 ago because of the agency’s funding difficulties. Monday at 9:30 a.m. the facility at 201 S. Elm Ave. will reopen with a new name and with expanded services. A $40,000 grant from Comprehensive Employment Training Act funds through Seminole County commissioners has enabled Maitland Purdy, director of the facility, to reopen the workshop under the title OASIS. OASIS stands for Occupational Achievers Serving the Industrial Sector, Purdy said. " It’s also a place of refuge." He explained the program will take 40 Seminole County residents who have been unable to keep jobs because of emotional, psychological or physical disabilities. Under OMEGA, the program only accepted emotionally handicapped people. The mental health center had hoped to match the county’s $40,000 with federal funds. income derived from assembling publications for are- clients. But when those funds were not available, the workshop was closed. The man responsible for the workshop’s reopening is Purdy. "Fve been working for a month without any pay." he said. "People need this service." Purdy has formed an independent non-profit corporation to oversee operations of the workshop. It will no longer be affiliated with the m ental health center. The CETA funds will finance the workshop for six months. The remainder of the workshop's $72,000 budget will come from Shop Or la ndo a nd Sanford daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6 Shop ML Dora, Clermont d aily 9-9, Sun. 12-6 Shop Leesburg, DeLand, Kissimmee d aily 9-9, Sun. 11-6 Among those business clients are Walt Disney World. Sea World and StrombergCarlson Corp. Workshop clients do such thmgs as envelope stuffing, apply labels and package plastic miniature models. The workshop is a United Way agency. It first opened its doors in February 1978 More than 200 people have received training at the workshop since 1978, K m « r f ADVERTISEO MERCHANDISE POUCV (V %ic Mi «■- t •• *?.tJ***S *e- s <V f*iS» Jv# ’ *'» ■ m&* *- i m * ' •• *-# -*• ♦-*•• * The indictment accused the current head of the Cuban navy, while a vice admiral, of supplying and protecting smugglers’ ships that carried quaaludes and m arijuana to the United States. Marcus would not comment on whether Premier Fidel Castro or other officials of the Cuban government knew about the operation. He said it would be impossible to prosecute the Cubans because the United States does not have diplomatic relations with the Castro regime. ye *•♦'» tJtr •’+•*I p-’ **» ’ I ah* Nk • r ; r*' » i' ;*r*♦a'-Hf Ivi"1 1Vftp£nj' -*'#s*da* U * l~<* ** *"*•*' er-# i. • i>r •Cm* COWpr«H>«4m**»**** *' a- The Saving Place! Copyrtgni I 9 g ] t>y KmqrT* Corporation SU N D AY 0 TH R U TUESDAY Welfare Fraud Plummets Polyester/Cotton, * « V / f Ifo lv e ite r/I fjj'i Cetanese' Forlrel" Polyester Flberflll •J TALLAHASSEE (UPI)—The incidence of fraud in Florida's food stamps and welfare programs has dropped sharply in the past decade, according to a newstate report prepared by the Office of the Auditor General. The report, which was released Friday, said the fraud rate in state welfare cases has dropped from 25.1 percent 10 years a go to only 5.7 percent in the 12-month period that ended June 30. The drop is attributed in part to a special division of the auditor general’s office created by the legislature 10 years ago to ferret out welfare abuse. During that time it has referred cases involving about $19.8 million to prosecutors. The report also cites a greater rate of prosecution and lightened screening procedures in the eligibility process for the decline. V is it O u r ft -» ■ M,» C a m e r a W7 •*» f'.M .y d -» ?/4\ f FO R TR E L D e p a rtm e n t VM i Vf PF1 \ 0 “ » & F0C A L 1 1 0 CAXTROGt COLOR PRINT FILM I Polyester Flberllll 1 1? LJtPISURIS ms All HOPOCKETCAMfRAS | Limit 2 /j W ORLD • * t> & Muscles Around Beirut United P re u International The leb an eK government moved to assert 1U control over strife-ridden areas north and east of the capital while Israelii and Syrians strengthened their forces in the strategic Bekaa Valley, security sources said. In Washington, Pentagon and Israeli officials Friday said a high-level Defense Department team will go to Israel soon to check through equipment and in­ telligence seized by the Israelis following their in­ vasion of Lebanon. In I>ebanon'a northern City of Tripoli, state-run television said the army would move into the city today to disarm pro-and anti-Syrian militias, first of their light weapons, then of their rockets and artillery, next week- f0 C A L 126 CARTRIDGE COLOR PRINT FILM IN BRIEF Lebanese Troops Flex ,n sta n t j I2 EXPOSURES i r s a u i m u m 1 3 .9 9 120x26" 1 Our 6.96 cam exas Twin-pack Kodak’ in­ stant color film with Salinluxe finish. For use with Kodak’ instont camera 2 0 exposures His 'n hers pillows with Fortiel* \ Our Reg. 10.97 Our 7.96, 20x30 " Pillow ............5.99 Our 9.96,20x36" Pillow . . . . . . . . 6.99 • *Font* Ma Reo tM o f 1t - 1M u iM t i 8.44 9 9 Your Choice a luOftOiary of C**ar*M i Corp 6 .9 9 Ea. Roll Sharp Golf Shirts For Men Focal* C olor Print Film O f com fo rtable co tto n /p o lye s­ ter, In bright solid colors. With set-ln sleeves. Save now ! Save on Focal* 110/12 or 126/12 color print cartridge film. For beautiful pictures at savlngsl Our H 66 7 .9 9 38x75" Twin Each ’’A c c e n ts '" w a ll-h a n g in g c ra ft kits w ith w o o d e n d o w e l, a c r y lic y a rn , c a n v a s la t c h h o o k a n d q u ick-p oJnl stitche s Our 9.96 Mattress pad of polyester/cofton. Our 11.96, 53x7#” Pull P ad .......... 5.99 Our 14.96,60x80" Queen Pod. 10.99 Chrysler Warns Workers TORONTO IUPI) — The Chrysler Corp. warned 9,600 striking Chrysler Canada workers they will not go back to work until there is a new collective agreement In the United States, where talks are not scheduled to resume until January. Picket lines went up at Chrysler plants in Windsor, Toronto and Ajax, Ontario, with autoworkers jeering Chrysler Chairman I*e A. lacocca's letter that warned a strike by Canadian workers threatened the entire corporation. Chrysler executives said the strike would result in the layoff of 6,000 U.S. Chrysler workers Monday. Fisher said the U.S. parent corporation would begin closing U.S. plants with 2,5Q0 workers to be hit in Detroit and elsewhere by the end of next week. CALENDAR Sheer, Queen Our 1.47 La te x fla t No Nonsense’ A Q $ wall, ceiling. 6 . 9 9 panty hose. 5 * 5 1 Gal. 1116 oz. Spray Enamel 9 9 T T I: 1 Our 2.57 2 0 cards lot C h ris tm a s . 1 . 9 9 Our 10.47 M en’s L.C.D. quartz watch. 8 . 9 9 Withbatten**t Mfr. May Vary H e fty L .1 A A TrashBags ■ 0 k 4B" shoplight^M a a with 2 l u b e s l l i ? 9 Our 1147 Vinyl case holds 60cassotles 5 Box Ot IO 01-56 175-W •C" twisted ’ • macrame hanger 9 9 ' Our 18 87 Cosco a lu m in u m ^,* q a step ladder folds I l o 9 9 Mercury Q A la m p , m w Q Q iw w 15 2 ply plastic A A Kitchen bogs 9 9 t Our 138 Hetty 2-ply trash a a c bags, attached lies 9 9 Potyester Fiber Sponge Panel SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7 SISTER'* Ice Cream Social 1-6 p m.. Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard, Sanford. Homemade treats and live entertainment. Bring chair or blanket. 4* 54 With R eflector "A Gathering for Peace In the Middle East," 8 p.m., University of Central Florida campus green. Can­ dlelight service, speakers. Sponsored by ArabAmerican Student Organization and the AmericanArab Anti-Discrimination Committee. Open to the public. MONDAY, NOVEMBER I Golden Age Games Falling Arches Stampede parade, 8:15 a.m. Park Avenue, Fifth to Seminole Boulevard, Sanford. Opening ceremonies 9:15, city hall. Free dating service lor mature adults, 1 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Blvd. Orlando Chapter of the National Organization for Women 7:30 p.m., Woolsan House, Rollins College, Winter P ark. Elizabeth Brothers, vice president of development at Rollins will speak on money managem ent. For information call 62W357. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Sem inole Coaaty Reading Connell, 7 p.m ., Tuskawilla Middle School, Tuskawilla Road. Dr. Betty Anderson, UCF professor in the college of education will apeak, 13 companies will exhibit materials. W inter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m .. Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary ClobfltSO a.m ., Longwood Village Inn. Clamp-on Our 4.96 work tight a a 6’ cord. O itfo Color Choice n s n s training pant* with 4 A / U layers ot soft cotton s m a 7 01. Lemon Pledge 80* of 546 1 % V 99' CXir 1.93 997 glue, S-ot* size. W i g Our 14.97 Wicket-look 4 A A A bathroom scale l w i W Carpenters' wood 4 9 0 l.‘ .J .v \ M Kmart*K-l 4 oil filter. le O # V/\ DvutuM MT. DORA I f OCXOCp TRIANGLE ISjtOJPiWlCENTEII WEST ORLANDO USSACSTCaONUU. NtAR T IXASAVt Remington 72 L.R. Ammo SmlNutuei 13.88 LEESBURG granules. ATUS HWY MUST EAST COLONIAL HCRNOONPCAiA ACROSS FROMFASHIONSQUARE S. ORLANDO r*ZSS ORANGI BlOS I RAX. ATSANOLAXt RO north citrus blvd S E ORLANDO •eci SOUTHSEMORAN ATCURRYFORO 4.99 Sanl-Flush* SANFORD US HWY 17-tZAT AWRORTecVO KISSIMMEE US HWV lU-VWi sr at thacker avs I H.A.* '«*-*« ■*’■**** Rural Mall Box 1 e-eJUft rnmm*t ** IA toilet s e a t . V e W DELAND 1101 SOUTH WOCXX.ANOft.VO CASSELBERRY US HWY IT UNElT TOW -AAAI FRONTON . A A Our 739 Duco* cem ent 1% jjjue. X oz* m\ PINE HILLS HtAWASSfCROAO ATSAVERSTARROAD TAMONTE SPRINGS^ *S1 WHWV 4MAT FORESTCITYRO CLERMONT SOUTHLAKE PVAZA *641 HWV SO WINTER PARK HWV 1>92 ATLEE RO SOt I ORLANDOAVI �Evening Herald tU SPS U1 2 *0 1 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Sunday, N o v em b er 7, 1987—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 3y Mail: Week, $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year, $57.00. Abuses Threaten El Salvador Aid Tlit1kidnapping of above-ground leftist political leaders in El Salvador has provoked concern in the Keagan administration about the continuation of U.S. military aid to that country. Recently, reports from El Salvador said 15 opposition leaders were abducted by men wearing civilian clothes. The Salvadoran military announced it was holding eight leftists on charges of terrorism . At the same time, two Salvadoran judges have failed (reportedly because of death threats against their families) to bring to justice the accused leaders assassins of two American labor leaders killed in a San Salvador hotel in 1‘JHl. FVwt-dragging in the Salvadoran courts is routine. But the kidnapping of political leaders is a new level of outrage against human rights. Congress is growing angry and may cut off military aid. President Reagan must certify in January if El Salvador has improved its human rights situation, in order for military aid to be sent. Mr. Reagan has dispatched Undersecretary of Defense Fred C. Ikle to El Salvador to com­ municate U.S. concern. Ikle’s trip coincides with a diplomatic initiative by exiled opponents of the El Salvador regime who are headquartered in Mexico City. At a recent news conference, political and military leaders of five anti-government groups proposed “ unconditional" negotiations with the govern­ ment. Acting archbishop of San Salvador Arturo Rivera y Damns handed copies of the negotiation proposal to S a lv a d o r’s president, defense minister and president of the constituent assembly. The rebels have not been successful in their military campaign. The war appears to be at a standstill, with neither side capable of winning. Meanwhile, the civilian and military death toll mounts and congressional support for m ilitary aid diminishes. Mr. Reagan was right to send Ikle to tell the Salvadoran government to improve its human rights policy. But the administration must also push for the Salvadoran government to begin negotiations with the rebels. If the opportunity for a political settlement is lost and hum an rights abuses continue, El Salvador must fight its guerrilla war without U.S. guns. Who Has Power? Lord Acton’s famous dictum on the corrupting influence of power applies to sovereigns and petty bureaucrats alike. Ju st ask those subjected to the regulatory excesses of numerous federal agen­ cies. Congress has sought to curb these abuses by asserting the right to veto regulations it deems unreasonable. Most recently, both the Rouse and Senate overturned a Federal Trade Commission directive requiring used-car dealers to disclose vehicle defects to prospective buyers. Whatever the m erits of the FTC's regulation, or the case for vetoing it, the dispute raises a basic constitutional issue. Is Congress usurping the power of the executive when it overturns a regulation promulgated by a federal agency? The Reagan administration, in accord with all of its predecessors dating back to the tim e of Herbert Hoover, thinks so. So did the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia recently when it found the congressional veto un­ constitutional. The House and Senate are expected to appeal the ruling to the U.S. Supreme Court, which could mean that a definitive judgment may not be made until sometime next year. If Congress loses, the nation will still be stuck with the problem of how to restrain overzealous federal regulators. Electing a president, Mr. Reagan for example, committed to eliminating excessive regulation undoubtedly helps. But semi-autonomous agencies such as the Federal Trade Commission are not necessarily responsive to the administration in office. Nor are they answerable to the electorate. And if the Supreme Court decides that they a re immune to congressional vetoes as well, Lord Acton's warning should be nailed above the door of every regulatory agency in Washington. BERRY'S WORLD “ The rich'are getting richer and the poor are getting poorer. GOOD for me. but BAD for you, eh. fella?" B> DORIS DIETRICH * Readers can be pretty caustic and downright brutally candid sometimes. In. most cases, if they are irked at a particular story, don't worry, the reporter catches "what for" on all sides But then the reporter is usually doing his lor her) job. The other Sunday at church, I delivered the children’s sermon, if you might want to call my simple words a delivery or a sermon. But that’s what the bulletin said. Using a subject that I feel I should be qualified to speak on after all these years of experience might have been poor judgment after all. And asking a question when 1 was almost certain of the answer might have been my own stupidity. But it was fun. I compared The Herald to my daughter's beatup Bible she has had since childhood. It was only natural that when I asked the children what happened to the newspaper after their families read it they told me it was thrown in the trash, used to line pet cages with and went to many other sim ilar uses that were news to me. My analogy that The Herald is daily news with a new concept expected by readers daily, while no m atter how delapidated a Bible might be, the words of God are always "in style," day in and day out. Now, just this week a reader complained that “ I'll be glad when those Golden Age Games are over. T hat's all I've read about this week and all The Herald will print next week." I treated the reader like a customer, letting her have her opinion. But I really wanted to call her “stupid." However, I “ grinned and beared" it. I will attempt to prove her point invalid. Just in the event you heard about SISTER’s “Sundae in the Park Social," Nov. 7 please, don't dare go to Centennial Park. The predicted ad­ verse weather conditions prompted SISTEH to move the location to the Sanford Civic Center from 1 to 6 p.m. Patrons of all ages can prepare their own concoction from a variety of ice RUSTY BROWN cream s, sauces, nuts and whatever. During the same afternoon, at the same civic center, 47 couples have registered to renew their wedding vows in a unique ceremony performed by the Rev. S. Edward Johnson of the First Christian Church in Sanford. Those are just two openers to the GAGs...but not associated with the games. Now the grande finale to a week when the senior citizens remp and frolic will be “ Fall Frolics.” the 15th anniversary celebration of the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole, also at the Sanford Civic Center, at 8 p.m. on Nov. 13. This event is not entertrainment by the guild dancers, but is for the public to come and have a good time, dance to a live band and help celebrate the success of the non-profit dance company. ' There’s a whirlwind of activity for all ages going on in our community. Have it your way, but have it enjoyable. ShJfrl FOttr — Etta Myths H dlm E A- People Continue The first blow of my life was when I grew three-quarters of an inch taller than what an airline stewardess could be. At 15, it was devastating. 1 had wanted nothing more than to be a sex symbol in the sky. In those days, stewardesses couldn't be over 5-foot-4, age 25 or 115 pounds. They couldn't be married either. In time, the airlines relaxed the height limitation (I guess too many of us grew taller), but by then I was over the age limit. I also had come to realize that I could never make it as a sex symbol — in the sky, or anywhere. I turned to improving my mind instead. I was reminded of that adolescent pain when I read about the Finleyville, Pa., high school drum majorette, banned from strut­ ting at football games when she failed to slim down to 126 pounds. Peggy Ward, 16, was benched for being first, 4 pounds, then 1-and-a-half pounds over the weight limit set by Ringgold High School band d ire c to r Joseph Cersosimo. Last August, Cersosim o imposed weight restrictions on all 17 majorettes and 23 drill team m em bers based on medical chart guidelines geared to women’s heights. It wasn’t as though the 5-foot-4 Ms. Ward didn't try to count calories. For weeks, she skipped m eals and snacks, gave up Cokes and look diet pills. She managed to shed 11-and-ahalf pounds. The other majorettes dieted, too, some allegedly taking diuretics and fasting before weekly weigh-ins at school. But baton-twirling Ward just never made it to the m agic number of 126. Her mother, Marjorie Ward, said the flap was making her daughter sick. Herbert Ward, her father, got so upset he filed a discrimination complaint against the school with the stale’s Human Relations Com­ mission. A school board member called the regulations "preposterous,” adding, "I don’t think the public schools should be developing beauty queens." He was overruled. Ringgold High's principal argued, "I feel it all goes together when they're on the field — ap ­ pearance and skill." Finally, a Pittsburgh doctor examined the 16-year-old and sent a note to the school, saying the proper weight for her height and build was between 128 and 130 pounds. So, band director Cersosimo begrudgingly waved Peggy Ward onto the gridiron. Among the several regrettable aspects of this episode is that the weight limits were established because several plum p majorettes were being jeered by people In the stands. 1 can't think of anything worse for an adolescent. Public ridicule leaves scars on developing identities that may never heal. Too bad school officials put all their em­ phasis on the majorettes and apparently did nothing about the ill-manneied spectators. 4^ * B0 a IN 0J i. "It's your broker— the m arket closed mixed today. Want to take It here, or shall I tra n sfe r It to the ground flo o r? " ROBERT WALTERS Strong Pesticide Lobby WASHINGTON (NEA) — From Hawaii's Oahu Island on the west to New York’s I>ong Island on the east, the 1.7 billion pounds of pesticides sold annually poses continuing health and safety hazards to the nation’s citizens. But the manufacturers of these toxic chemicals are waging a determined cam ­ paign on Capitol Hill to prevent the enactment of federal legislation that would offer a modest degree ol protection to those en­ dangered by their products. The pesticide industry was summarily rebuffed in the House last summer, but it hopes to regain lost ground in the Senate when Congress reconvenes in late November for a brief but hectic post-election session. Before Congress adjourns (or the y esr, it Is scheduled to approve a tw o-year reaulhorization of the Federal Insecticide, Fungicide and Rodentlclde Act, which gives the E nvironm ental Protection Agency authority to regulate pesticides. . Seeking to substantially weaken the law during the reauthorization process is an in­ dustry coalition that includes the National A gricultural Chemicals Association, Pesticide P roducers Association and American Farm Bureau Federation. Attempting to defend and strengthen the law is the National Coalition Against Misuse of Pesticides, whose work is supported by the American Public Health Association, March of Dimes and National Farm ers Union as well as numerous labor, environmental and consumer organizations. "Pesticides are so expensive," says Jay Feldm an, national coordinator of the coalition, “ because of all the money the in­ dustry spends on lobbying, political con­ tributions and Image building, not simply product development." The Industry wants to amend the law to strip the individual states of their right to require health and safety data from pesticide m anufacturers, tailor their reg u lato ry programs to meet specialized local situations and Impose requirements stricter than those in the federal law. Opposed by the industry is a proposal to grant individuals who believe they have been harmed by pesticides the right to seek relief by filing civil suits in federal courts. That privilege now is extended only to lawsuits filed in state courts. Although pesticide producers can turn to the federal courts to protect their trade secrets, that access is denied to the 800,000 individuals injured and the families of the 800 people killed every year in pesticide related incidents. Finally, the industry seeks to suppress the dissemination and discussion of all data — including health and safety information — related to “new or innovative technology," even though such Innovations enjoy patent protection. The March of Dimes says it “believes that putting a restriction on public Information would severly limit the free exchange of scientific thought" and possibly lead to future birth defects by "expoelng the unborn to harmful chemicals.” The House resoundingly rejected all of the industry positions after its members offered disturbing accounts of pesticide damage to food, air, water and people. Among them: — On Long Island, a pesticide called Tomik was used to control golden nematodes or potato beetles. It contaminated the groundwater and has been linked to abnormally high rates of m iscarriages and neurological disorders. — In Hawaii, pineapple crops were sprayed with heptachler. After the post-processing waste (called "chop") wasfed to dairy cattle, health officials found four times the per­ missible level of the pesticide In much of Oahu's milk supply. — In Oregon, after forest lands were sprayed with phenoxy herbicides such as 2,4-0 and 2,4,5-T there were reports of unnatural fish and animals deaths as well as human miscarriages. — Midwesterners fear that toxaphene, applied to cotton crops In the South, has been carried by the wind into their region, while southerners are worried because m lrei, used to kill fire ants, has been accidentally released over densely populated suburban areas during aerial spraying. With 45,000 commercial pesticide products containing 1,200 different chem ical Ingredients new on the market, the nation needs more — not less — protection for its citizens. JEFFREY HART Tilden's. Trophies Are Found In the year 1920, Big Bill Tilden won Wimbledon for the first time, utterly devastating the Australian champion in the final round. The date was July 3, a fact that delighted T ild e n -a n A m erican winning Wimbledon on the eve of the Fourth of July. Tilden was probably the greatest tennis player the world has ever seen and he won more U.S. national championships than anyone in history—seven of them. And yet the large collection of tennis trophies amassed by this great player remains out of sight in a Iz>s Angeles warehouse. As I thought a few weeks ago when wan­ dering around the U.S. Open Championships in New York’s Flushing Meadows, those trophies ought to be on display at this new tennis complex, or else at the older West Side Tennis Club In Forest Hills. After all, the stadium at Forest Hills was built to ac­ commodate the crowds that wanted to see the phenomenal Tilden ulav. After beating Gerald Patterson at Wim­ bledon In 1920, as Frank Deford writes in his fine study of Tilden’s life, "Big Bill did not lose another match of any significance anywhere in the world until a knee injury cost him a victory more than stx years later. "Playing for himself, for his country, for posterity, he was invincible. No man ever bestrode his sport as Tilden did for those years. It was not just that he could not be beaten, it was nearly as if he had invented the sport he conquered. "Babe Ruth, Jack Dempsey, Red Orange and the other fabled American sweat lords of the times stood at the head of more popular games, but Tilden simply was tennis in the public mind: Tilden and tennis, it was said, in the order. He ruled the game as much by force of his curious, contradictory, often abrasive personality as by his proficiency. But he was not merely eccentric. He was the greatest irony in sport: to a game that then suffered a ’Fairy’ reputation, Tilden gave a lithe, swashbuckling, athletic Image — although he was In fact a homosexual, the only great male athlete we know to have been one." And that is why Tilden's trophies remain in that U s Angeles warehouse. Tilden died in disgrace, broke and alone, after serving two jail terms for involvement with young boys. When Tilden died of a heart-attack at the age of 60, no one from tennis officialdom bothered to send a wreath. His friend, the actor Joseph Cotten, bought him a decent suit to lie In at the funeral parlor. Then he was cremated because It was cheaper that way to ship him back home to Philadelphia. The small headstone cost $115, and read simply "William T. TUden 2ND 1833-1953.” I myself remember Tilden from the days when I was a youthful tournament player in the late 1940s. ft is unlikely that anyone ever again will compile a record like Tilden's In tennis. JAC K A N DERSO N Nursing Home Changes Would Hurt WASHINGTON-The Reagan ad­ ministration Is planning to loosen the federal inspection procedures for the nation’s nursing homes, despite solid evidence that somebody has to m ake the operators meet minimum standards on safety, nutrition and health care for their elderly patients. The nursing homes get their funds from Medicaid payments by the states and the federal government; in 1980, the federal share of the 916 billion total was $5.7 billion. Hard-pressed state governments obviously can't afford to lose this federal stipend, so they have to accept U.S. standards of care. If federal regulations are relaxed, nursinghome patients will find themselves at the mercy of local politicians, with all Uietr susceptibility to pressure from the wellheeled home proprietors. Ftve years sgo, I reported the squalid conditions a t some of the biggest nursing homes in T e x a s - th e inevitable result of greedy owners and venal politicians working (n cahoots. Last year, Texas authorities took a giant step; a grand jury returned 31 Indictments ■gainst the Houston-based Autumn Hills Convalescent Center Inc. The c h a rg e : murder by neglect. Four of the indictments were thrown out by a judge, but 34 are still pending. The in­ dictments allege that eight elderly patients died between March 1171 and April 1979 because of negligent care in one of the cor­ poration's 17 homes. Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla,, asked the General Accounting Office to check the financial records of Autumn Hills, par­ ticularly the books at Its Texas City home, where the eight patients died. The GAO's unreleased draft report states that reim­ bursement requests for expenses submitted by Autumn Hills’ central office "Included significant am ounts of unallowsble and questionable costs.” The GAO investigators found that the T ex u City nursing home had " a history of not complying with government standards for nurse staffing." They reported that "on numerous occasions over the three-year period from 1978 through 1980, the home failed to have a sufficient number of nurses on duty to provide the levels of nurse staffing required by government standards.” For example, the GAO’s search of the home’s records for January, June and October of 1960 turned up 32 days when the home failed to meet federal nursing requirements, "in our opinion, the frequency of nurse shortages raises questions about the level of nursing care provided to Texas City borne residents,” the GAO report concluded. The GAO sleuths determined that almost 20 p e rc e n t-n e a rly $250,000—of the co sts claimed by the corporation's central office for reimbursement was either unallowable or questionable because documentation was lacking. One clearly improper claim was $8,485 for a trip to Manila by the corporation's president and his wife. The auditors also questioned the legality of Autumn Hills' claim of $34,750 for employee lunches, dinners and drinks; $8,489 for Christm as p a rtie s for employees and business vendors, and 94,908 for flowers and liquor. These expenses were described as home-office advertising and promotional Autumn Hills President Robert Gay told my associate Tony Capaccio that the admittedly critical nursing shortage was "not a problem we created, but a problem for the whole United States." He said the GAO was referring only to licensed nurses of Texas City, and insisted th at "overall, the home has hem overstaffed." Gay said the coals questioned by the GAO represented only a small portion of the chain's operation. "We are not trying to beat (the government) out of any money," he said. NO MORE TOASTERS?; Many of the nation's banka a re In trouble, so you can expect cloac scrutiny when you apply for a loan. You'll probably have to pay service fees or kaep a minimum balance in yotw checking account. recession has trickled up to the banks, as burinesees go broke and loans go into default. So loan officers will make it exceedingly hard to get money for unusual business ventures without a solid credit rating. Service fees for checking accounts aqd credit cards will help to keep cash flowing in. How bad off are the banks? Of the nation's 1,500 commercial banks, 35 have failed so far this year, a new postwar record. And the situation may grow worse In 1913. The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation's list of banks In trouble has grown from 210 to 320 so far this year. LEFTISTS LEFT OUT: The big losers among Lebanese factions since the Israeli invasion have been the leftist groups who once ruled the roost. Now, with their "big b ro th e rs" of the P ale stin e Liberation Organisation run out of the country, the Lebanese leftists have lost their clout. A secret CIA report explains the situation that pul the leftist groups in the driver's seat In the years before the Israeli tanks rolled in. The leftists "made their gains primarily because they (had) been heavily backed by th e la rg e r Peleetinian fedayeen organisations," the CIA noted, adding: “ Leftist militias have been trained by the Palestinians; leftist e r a s have been supplied by the fedayeen, and In crucial battles the W tirte were backed up by fedayeen lighten." • All that has changed now. �OPINION OUR READERS WRITE It Can Be C o n tro lle d Truckers Are A Help To Driver On Friday, October 22nd, I had the misfortune of having my drive shaft break while I was headed from Sanford toward Orlando on 1-4 near the Maitland exit. As a new owner of a CB radio, 1 assumed that emergency Channel 9 was the fastest was to get help. I called, giving my location and predicament. No response. I tried again and again, six times in all about one minute apart. Nothing. Then I recalled that Channel 19 Is usually used by the truckers, so I sent out my call on that channel and within seconds had three responses. About a half hour later a tow truck arrived. I am certainly very grateful to the truckers who answered and relayed my distress call, but what about so-called "e m e rg e n c y " Channel 9? I had assumed this channel was constantly monitored by law enforcement agen­ cies, or others who could handle distress situations. Obviously this is not the case. Will someone please enlighten m e—what good is an emergency channel if there is nobody out there listening? I'll be watching these columns for a reply from somebody who knows the answer. And thanks to you truckers, whoever you are, who relayed my message. Merle E. Parker Sanford Article In Herald Is Enjoyed Just a note to let you know how much 1 appreciate the beautiful article Doris Dietrich wrote about my mom and dad. They were so thrilled and will remember it all the rest of their lives. She did such a good Job of writing and sure gets my vote as an A No. 1 Journalist. Someone sent the article to a girl I had known during the war years who Is now in Kansas. She wrote to me and I quote from her letter: “Several people in Kansas have read Bnd enjoyed the lovely article and pictures of Harvey and Dots Pugh. The story was a delight to read and there should be more stories of this nature to replace the less appealing ones." Ruth Wieboldt Newspaper Publicity Appreciated Thank you so much for your won­ derful publicity for our recent rum­ mage sale. We're sure it would not have been the successful fund raiser it turned out to be without the support you gave us. For some of our members, our sale was a first time, learning ex­ perience, that will aid us in our future endeavors for the Ballet Guild. Uppermost In all our minds is to make this ISth Anniversary year a successful one for "our company" and " o u r com m unity" The powerful, positive cooperation you have given us has restored the enthusiasm and op­ timism so very necessary in an organization such as ours. Again— Thanks so very much! Melanie Miller Corresponding Secretary Ballet Guild Auxilary Orlando Utility Plant Not Needed Orlando Utilities plans completion of a coal-fired power plant in November 1986 “ because it will cost less to build it now than it will later." The plant is not needed for 20 years, if then, and will cause thousands of tons of acid rain each year. l.akes will be destroyed. Fish, animals, trees and people will be killed. Acid rain, mostly from coal-fired electric generating plants, killed 51,000 people in 1980. Moreover, we will be forced to pay for this monster. The plant will cost $960 million. Rates have already been increased to pay for it. Additional rate increases are planned for April 1983 Orlando Utilities salaries were in­ creased by MOO,000 in 1982. City and county employees are instructed to conduct "su rv e y s" of salaries elsewhere and then get huge pay hikes. That is like using wolves to watch the sheep. Shingle Creek is a sewer. Iron Bridge dumps raw sewage into Howell Branch. The Lemon Bowl did the Hula and the airport shimmies. A useless city in­ cinerator rusts away on Pershing Avenue. Some push for more taxes to waste on more "monuments to greed". Will Orlando be another Jacksonville. Miami, or Pompeii? Major decisions which affect our health and our pockets should be placed on u public referen­ dum. A "Boston Tea Party" is overdue. Shingle Creek is appropriate. Moss Kelly P.O.W.E.R. Now Orlando Video Games Worse Than Pinball It is high time that parents wake up to the fact of how effective and dangerous the video games are on our children and youth. Many of the parents complain but do not want to take part in enforcing any laws or any regulations that would not allow children and youth under the age of 21 to be admitted or allowed to play these games. I am in favor of having a bill passed or regulation made that only 21 yearolds and older would be allowed to attend or play these games. These games will lead our children and youth to gambling and are even worse then the pin ball games ever could be and they were ruled out. I have tried to get som e churches and religious organizations to help In this m atter, but they don't seem Interested iiuavlng our children and youth. It Is now up to the parents of the children and youth that take their weekly allow ance!, school lunch monies and whatever other monies that they can get and carry it to these gambling Joints. Stephen G. Balint Sr. Sanford Reader Objects To Ruling I am furious! What is the Judicial System coming to? Five men were cleared of sexual battery because the victim, according to Judge Salfi was not physically helpless. I don't think that it takes very much common sense to figure out that if someone is restraining the arms and legs of someone else, the other (s physically helpless. Because of the leniency In most rape cases, the of­ fenders walk away scot-free to resume normal life. The victims, on the other hand, are left with emotional and mental scars that in some cases never mend. Does the victim still have to be battered beyond recognition to get Justice? if It had been the judge's wife, mother or sister, I don't think his decision would have been so easily determined. Coming from someone wo knowsit'a been over 10 years and I'm still haunted! II Judge Salfi needs the point proved, I can find five volunteers to restrain him and see how physically helpless he finds himself!! No Name Please Support O f Israel Is Challenged We know few Americans who object Jo American Jews who aid their brothers in Israel with their personal resources. What does seem to be a perversion Is the dual nationality concept of support for the terrorist tactics of Begin and Israel. Begin and Israeli ex trem ists have earned reputations with Count Bemadotte's brutal murder, the callous destruction of Hotel King David, the ruthless murder of the U.S.S. Liberty's crew. It requires a suspension of national loyalty and survival Instinct to expect anymore Americans to die for Begln's attack by an ally leaves us with a and Israel's mistakes. We are ex­ confused meaning of ally. Do allies tremely concerned about the UJS. attack and kill their allies? Do allies Marines in Lebanon. If they are at­ accept billions of dollars of arms and tacked, will they be deserted the way aid and respond with outbursts of the crew of the UJ5JS. Liberty ? outrage wnen questioned about flagrant The details of this senseless attack violations of agreements precedent to and merciless killing of U.S. sailors this support? was Jointly hushed by the U.S. We ask that no more American llvea and Israel for nearly 14 years, Mr. be sacrificed and no more American Jam es M. Ernies, Jr„ a survivor of that dollars be given to Israel attack, has revealed the facta in hij Glenn Craig “Assault On The U.S.S. Liberty", Paul Jenkins (Random House, N.Y., 1979), This Sanford Pipeline Straining Relations The alliance between the United States and the European countries la strained et the moment due to the construction of the Siberlan-European gas pipeline. The International Society for Human Rights has brought to the attention of the world the human tragedy connected with the construction of the pipeline. We would like to ask you to become acquainted with the enclosed documentation on the use of forced labor. Recently Sen. William L Armstrong has become increasingly concerned with tbs use of forced labor in the Soviet Union and has Introduced a resolution in the United States Senate celling for an Investigation of the m atter by our State Department. In our view the Siberlan-European pipeline contract should be canceled lo r h um anitarian reasons. In the Neurenberg Trials after World War II, forced labor of concentration camp Inmates was termed a crime aoainit mankind. The United Nations Com­ mission of human rights condemns stave labor. No economic gain or other benefit to Western countries can justify participation In exploitation of slave labor. Should you have any doubts about our evidence, please support the Idee of sending an International Commission to Im ped the working conditions along the Siberlan-European gas pipeline. Eileen LPadukov Secretary-Founding Committee New York, N.Y. Reagan Is Actor In New Role President Reagan was an actor so long It became a habit. He la not fooling me with his Jelly beans. They are truth pills and they have beck fired on him. That Is why ell of these lies are coming out of Washington, D.C. If you believe the big lie coming out of Rum U, you ain’t seen nothing yet. Wait until they turn on the big lie techniques, with all of that dirty m ad money hatched up In Warttington, D.C. trying to buy your v o lt by acme cute phrase or actor'a 'I have been to the mountain top and I have seen." But never have 1 wit­ nessed as many lies In my life as there are coming from cute TV news and commercial's trying to swing voters. Get that second opinion (check the man o-y-t) before you vote. Your vote is the most precious heritage you have. Yea. Vote but be certain you c-b-e-c-k the man out. Edward D.Yokley What Is Hypertension? By CLAUDE PEPPER , Chairman, Home Select Committee on Aging Q. My father died of a stroke at the age of 57. I’m In my early 30s now, and the doctor said 1 am hypertensive. Doesn't hypertension lead directly to stroke? A. Hypertension — or high blood pressure — can lead to stroke or heart attack if It is uncontrolled. But ac­ cording to medical experts, most cases of high blood pressure can be suc­ cessfully controlled. It is primarily a m atter of diagnosis and medication — and, most important, co-operation on the part of the patient. You are fortunate that your condition has been diagnosed. Most people with Growing Older U.S. Rep. Claude Pepper high blood pressure don’t even know they have it, since there are no outward symptoms. That is the real insidious danger of high blood pressure. Doctors aren't certain why some people labout 15 percent of the adult population) develop the condition, though heredity is a m ajor factor, and emotional stress, diet and general health are considered significant related factors as well. While there is no cure for hyper­ tension, medications have been found to work beautifully to maintain a normal level of blood pressure in most in­ dividuals. F o rtu n ately , th ere are several alternative medications, so that if an individual suffers pronounced side-eHects with one, the doctor may prescribe another to achieve the best results with the fewest drawbacks. As a general rule, doctors suggest you maintain as low an intake of salt as possible, since salt expands blood volume. And avoid obesity. Also, if your physician prescribes pills, take them Once diagnosed, the responsibility for keeping blood pressure within normal limits rests with the individual. The 50s When The Going Was Good By JEFFREY HART (P art three of three article*) After the victory In Europe, which Dwight D. Elsenhower considered the climax of his career, the pressure on him to run for the presidency in­ creased. He was a global figure. His ch arism a tic smile was known everywhere. He resisted the pressure, and President Truman named him chief of staff of the Army, a crucial post, with responsibility for organizing the postwar occupation of Europe. In Jan u ary 1948, Elsenhow er received a telegram from a newspaper publisher with the news that he was going to enter the general In the New Hampshire primary’- He declined. He had accepted an offer to become the p resid en t of Columbia U niversity, which he did in May. In the election of 1948, the old FDR coalition creaked to yet one more victory. President Trum an's reputation has been greatly enhanced by the passage of time, but In 1948 ha looked to be a pushover. Nevertheless, New York Gov. Thomas Dewey managed to lose narrowly, and this, in retrospect, made an Eisenhower presidency inevitable. President Truman saw the urgency of postwar consolidation of the Western position in Europe. In December 1950, he called upon Eisenhower to un­ dertake command of the Allied forces to be established under NATO. It Is difficult to recall now the dark atmosphere of 1951. The Korean War had begun in June of the preceding year with a North Korean assault upon the South that Initially carried all before it. E arly in September, General Douglas MacArthur staged his brilliant am­ phibious landing high up on the west side of the Korean peninsula at Inchon, and at the same time the U.S. Eighth Army under General Walton Walker broke out of the Pusan perim eter and sent the overextended North Koreans reeling backward. What all this meant for Europe and NATO was highly problematical. NATO existed as an alliance, but without much military muscle or co-ordination. When the North Koreans attacked down the peninsula, m enacing Jap an strategically, the guess In Washington was that the Soviets had egged their satelllte on as a diversionary operation to draw U.S. forces, already stretched thin, away from the real theater, which was Europe. The Soviets had exploded their first nuclear device In August 1949, and, on the ground, they seemed capable of taking Western Europe whenever Stalin threw the switch. In Jan u ary 1951, th e dom estic political power of the Truman ad­ ministration was at a low ebb. In that dark January, with the West itself possibly at stake, Elsenhower flew to W ashington to support P resident Truman. The political requirements were clear. The European alliance had to be reassured, and NATO divisions had to be deployed against the looming Soviet throat. The U.S. commitment to NATO had to be rock-hard. Elsenhower made a reconnaissance of the NATO capitals, returned to the U.S. and, In the words of Tima magazine, did "for the President what Harry Truman could not do for him­ s e lf." In speech a fte r speech, E isenhow er convinced A m erican leaders that the Europeans, so recently devastated by war, would do what was necessary to meet the Soviet threat, but that they would need American sup­ port, not only with money and equip­ ment but also with troop*. It wax at this point that Mr. Republican, Ohio Senator Robert Taft, threw away whatever chance be had to become president. He wrecked himself, in a momentous Interview , on Elsenhower's commitment to a strong Europe and a viable NATO. By the autumn of IN I, pressure began to build Irresistibly for an Eisenhower candidacy. Senator James Duff of Pennsylvania, a political enemy of Tom Dewey, Joined the "Draft Eisenhower" effort, but if he were to be successful in gathering support, he would need, in writing, assurance that Eisenhow er would not refuse the nomination. On Friday, October 12,1951, two days before his 81st birthday, Eisenhower agreed, and struggled with the wording of the message, which emerged slowly the next day: "No man who is an American can refuse nomination to the highest office in the land. If it were offered to me, I would accept, and would resign from the army, because I believe no military officer should seek a place in politics. 1 consider myself a liberal; 1 also con­ sider myself a Republican; and through the years whenever I have voted, I have voted Republican. If given the nomination, 1 will wage an aggretilve campaign." That was It. The "Draft Elsenhower" movement hit the ground running to round up political and public support. And so was bom the dominating presidency of the 1950s, the dominating political figure of the decade. Ike swept to his landslide with two special assets beyond his colossal reputation as a war hero. First of all, he had an extraordinarily attractive and highly mobile face. His smile was almost a philosophical statement. It was a smile of infinite reassurance. How could a man named Adlai who was divorced beat a man named Ike who had a wife named Mamie? Among serious historians at the present tim e, a sharp revision is taking place concerning Eisenhower's achievement as president. "For all the Jokes about playing golf," says one admirer, President Reagan, "he did a far, far better Job of handling that office then anyone realized." Much of the new pro-Eisenhower opinion Is based upon a general sense of the period during which he was president. The annual Inflation rate was 1.5 percent, hardly noticeable. U nem ploym ent hovered around 3 percent. E lsenhow er succeeded in balancing the federal budget three times. He ended the war In Korea, and when forced to intervene abroad did so with complete success. From the perspective of the 1980s, the 1950s are a decade of peace and prosperity, and for this Eisenhower gets much of the credit. “Hie bland leading the bland” was a popular derisive description of the Elsenhow er adm inistration. To a considerable degree, this resulted from a deliberate tactic on the part of the president. He never attacked a political opponent by name, not Truman, not Stevenson, not McCarthy, not Rockefeller. But as his "Diaries" show, he could be direct, cutting and sometimes bitter. He described Churchill u childlike and almost senile, and he Is scathing about such leading Democratic figures of the 1900a as Hubert Humphrey, Lyndon Johnson and John Kennedy, but he does not exem pt his fellow Republicans. After persuading Nelson Rockefeller to take second place on the I960 ticket he reported on Rockefeller: "He la no philosophical genius... he has a personal ambition that la over­ whelming." Elsenhower was not an especially alcgant ex tempore speaker, and much amusement was had over some of U s p ro a conference syntax. It h a been rep eated ly dem onstrated th a t Elsenhower often confused his op­ ponents and kept his options open by beclouding the la u s. For c a m p le , when be was asked at a March INS p ro a conference If he would u a a to n ic bombs to defend the offshore Islands of Quemoy and Matsu, ha answered: “ Every war is going to astonish you in the way it occurred, and in the way it is carried out. So that for a man to predict, particularly if he has the responsibility for making the decision, to predict what he Is going to use, how he is going to do it, would I think exhibit his ignorance of war; that is what I believe." Uke the audience at the press con­ ference, the Chinese must have had some reflections of the inscrutable West. Yet they could never assume that Eisenhower would not use the bomb against them. When the truce talks over Korea bogged down in May 1953, Eisenhower hinted broadly that the atomic bomb might be used if the truce were not concluded. The Chinese, not knowing whether he was bluffing, arranged a truce. One of the m a jo r crises of Elsenhower's first term Brose out of the Supreme Court's Brown vs. the Board ot Education decision, which led to the dispatch of troops to little Rock, Arkansas, to Integrate the schools there over the loud protests of Governor Orval Faubus. Elsenhower wrote that it was: "My belief that Improvement in race relations is one of those things that will be healthy and sound only if it starts locally. I do not believe that prejudices, even palpably unjustified prejudices, will succumb to compulsion ... federal law imposed upon our states in such a way as to bring about a conflict of the police power of the states and the nation, would set back the cause of progress in race relations for a long, long time." When the decision was handed down, however, on May 17, 1954, he regarded It as the law of the land and obeyed his duty to enforce it. Elsenhower did refuse steadfastly to speak out In public In favor of Brown, and for this Chief Justice Earl Warren excoriates him in his memoirs. In 1965 someone asked Eisenhower what his biggest mistake in government had been. For an answer he got: “The appointment of the S.O.B. Earl Warren." One of the ever-looming problems in the first Eidenhower administration concerned the Junior senator from Wisconsin, Joseph R. McCarthy. The overall strategy was to avoid direct mention of M cC arthy. Instead, Elsenhower systematically condemned the types of action In which McCarthy ' engaged. Eisenhower assigned to Nixon the tough political work of destroying McCarthy, and Nixon performed with efficient artistry. He cleverly struck at McCarthy not on his communist charges but on his behavior with respect to his chief staffers, Roy Cohn and David Schlne. In a speech In M arch 1954, Nixon greased the skids for McCarthy. "It Is tru e ," he said, " th a t President Elsenhower does not engage In per­ sonal vituperation and vulgar name calling and promiscuous letter writing" — an oblique attack on H arry Truman — "In asserting his leadership, and I say, Thank God he doesn’t.'" Without mentioning McCarthy by name, Nixon m ade It clear that the administration had turned against him. The speech v u effective, but the real damage was done by a report dealing with McCarthy's efforts on behalf of Private David Schlne, which had been drawn up by the Defense Department. When the report was released it caused a sensation. McCarthy had tried „ 44 tlmee to g a t ex traordinary preferential tr e a tm e n t fo r Schlne. McCarthy w u finished. Eisenhower has begun to get some retrospective accolades from liberals for his refusal to become Involved In the Indochinese war, but his papers do not roves] anything Uke the dovish and even anti-American liberalism of the 19101 and 1970s. �6A—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 7 ,19gj AM ERIC A'S FAMILY DI^UG STO RE Candidates for l!>H2 Seminole High School Homecoming Queen are. from left. Carol Ludwig. Kim Byrd. Debbie Harvey. Seated is Diane Brinson. Herald Photo by Bonnie WieboMl Also in the running are. from left. Michelle Walton. Sharyl Merthie. Debbie Silloway. Seated is Martha McIntosh. It's Homecoming A t Seminole Seminole High School will celebrate its 1982 Homecoming this week with a parade, football game, dance and the naming of a Homecoming queen. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday will be highlighted by a variety of theme dress-up days selected by the Inter-Club Council. “ Memories" will be the theme of the Homecoming parad e which begins and will feature a door decorating con­ Wednesday at 4 p.m. at San Juan Avenue test and a pep rally. The week will conclude with a football and First Street in Sanford. The parade will travel from First Street to Park game against Mainland High School at 8 Avenue and then to Seminole Boulevard p.m. The Homecoming queen will be selected at halftime. before ending at San Juan Avenue. A dance will follow the game at the Thursday will be color day at Seminole Knights of Columbus Hall on South Oak High with students wearing school colors Avenue. Who Will Be SHS Homecoming Queen? Homecoming Week is upon us, with various a c tiv itie s planned for this auspicious occasion. In order that the students can get in­ volved, there will be several dress-up days this week — Monday is Punk Day, Tuesday is Kiddy Day, Wednesday is Jersey Day. and Thursday is School Color Day. The members of the Homecoming Court were chosen Friday by the senior class. Chosen from the court, the Homecoming Queen will be crowned Friday night at the football game. Members of the court, chosen to represent Seminole are: Diane Brinson, Kim Byrd, Debbie Harvey, Carol I .ltd- and secretary of Thespians. She is also in the National Honor Society and is a representative for Girls' State. Around SHS This week's schedule, excluding dressup activities, includes: By Jill Janak Wednesday: homecoming parade, 4 p.m. with a theme of "Memories". wig, Martha McIntosh, Sharyl Merthie, Debbie Silloway, and Michelle Walton. This week's Tribe members are Dyral Manley and Miriam Hamilton, both seniors. Dyral participates in Varsity football and track. Miriam is the president of Fellowship of Christian Athletes, treasurer of the senior class, Thursday: band booster meeting. 7:30 p.m.; pep rally. Friday: no school, homecoming game against Daytona Mainland, here, 8 p.m., dance to follow; district swim meet. Saturday: district swim meet; cross country regional meet. Drama Reigns Supreme At LMHS The dram a club at lak e Mary High School has been very active lately. Their first performance will be Nov. 10 at 8 p in. They will be performing three one-act plays: "The Patient," "The Second Best Bed," and "Vanities." There will also be a second performance on Nov. 13. Tickets will be $2 in advance and |3 at the door. The members of the cast of "Second Best Bed" are: Teiri McPhec, Natalie Jackson, Nancy Morrison, Dee Dee McPhee, Delly Welch, Kristen Verchick, Chris Martin, and Peggy Allen. The cast of “Vanities" is: Mindi Everett, Tracy Sellner, and Sandy Freem an. The cast members of "The Patient" are: Robert Geitner, Dana Addison, James Beeson, Beth Moscoso, Kevin Cavanaugh, Kim Lang, Kara Provost, Kelly Edwards, and Tom Chemesky. The “ Main Event" was a huge success. Ijtkc Mary's talent really shined on Oct. 27. Four trophfrs-were given out; one in each of four categories. Michelle Semonski won the vocal competition by singing SCC's ' Around LMHS By Jolenr Bcrklcr “The Sweetest Thing;" Kim Ixdterio won the dance portion by dancing to "I<ove Is In Control,” a brass ensemble consisting of Philip Haile, David Jones, Chris Jones, Ken Trusing, Rob Hong, John Caravello, Greg Fencik, Jeff Chamberlain, Debbie Marshall, Bob Shricker, Chris Porter, and Deserre Cook won the special talent competition; and the band "Destroyer" won the rock band contest. There will be no school Friday, but don't forget the varsity football game at Cocoa Beach at 8 p.m. Journey1Wins The Seminole Community College student publication Journey has won high honors for editorial and design ex­ cellence in the 20th annual publications contest sponsor*”' 'jy the Florida Community College Press Association. The awards were announced at the recent FCCPA con­ vention in Orlando. The SCC publication, entered in the General Magazine Division, scored two first-place wins and four seconds in the several categories listed. l^ e Lem er took first place for Best Non-fiction Story on a Non-campus Subject for his story "Catch u Rising Star," about the long trail to baseball stardom in the major leagues. Susie Stem received a first In the Best Poem category for her un­ titled entry. Dan Malek won a second for his photograph of an otter at the Central Florida Zoo. Patricia Pratt won a second place for her illustration of a gorilla. W hen yo u ’re serio u s about 35m m Eckert introduces! ii i k. \i \ i< ;■ p ro rm ia g •J0*t Larger print*, on* pnnt per negative on high glotr Kodak paper •fragile diaplay (olio •Sleeved ne gative* (or tu p e rio r p rotectio n •Special packaging lo r ta le Horage of p r in t* and negative* OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 9 to 8. Sale Prices good thru Wed. No/lOth. We rtstrvB tti« rigM t o lim it q u a n t w S T ULTRALAB 35 PROCESSING AVAILABLE ONLY AT ECKERD —--v * • s •* • A# $ ** - �*3 Evenmq Herald Sanlord El Sunday Nov 1 1982—7A Finally Agrees To Give It Up Lake M ary Council Argues Over Abandonment Of A lley SC O U T A W A RD S e n io r P a t r o l L e a d e r J o h n K . C o o k s J r . a c c e p ts a n a tio n a l c a m p in g a w a r d w o n b y Hoy Scout 'IV oop Nil- of H ig g in s T e r r a c e in S a n f o r d fro m S e m in o le District Executive Chuck Yost as Phyllis Iticliardsou. Scout coordinator, smiles her ap­ proval. Golden Age Games REALTY TRANSFERS Schedule Of 1982 Events ACTIVITY LOCATION time SPONSOR MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 198? FALLING ARCHES STAMPEDE a 30 A M OPENING CEREMONY 9 IS A M L Un Sfh Slr»***t 5 P*rh Cdy Hjii Pei.o Char fief ol Commerce 11 00 A W Syminol* High School D iiat'fd American VrTrran* DEADLINE rC R ENTITIES r r .l4, N o v fr tir S i t S 00 P V Bowl Ar'y fif.j 11 00 A W BOWLING l)iUh>ed Arr*r»can Veteran* d e a d l in e FOR ENTRIES Ff.fliy Nnv*f* f»e» 5 i t 5 00 P M 11 00 A M American Rr«f C»fnt SVNCRONI/E O SWIVVING Sh*«fftr Aqu*t< Ckah OEADLINE FOR ENTRIES W*dn**fJv Now*mh#r 3 J» S 00 P M Sonritr Kr*ant% C>uh 11 00 A M Spent*r C o u 'tl *rw1 TENNIS S*m.r*>l# Community C n'X p Ff.<l.if Novtmbnr S at S 00 P M OEAOLlNE FOR ENTRIES American Red C’ c\* 11 00 A M Von»o* Mjrftour Mann* SAILING DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES FndJi November S at S 00 P M BILLIARDS 8 BALE Worsen 11 00 A M C*btC Center Opt.m.it Out) d e a d l in e FOR ENTRIES Friday N o*rrtM * S at S 00 P M American Red C'O** and CANOEING ? OOPV Monro* Harbour Manna Katw'l ttefciva Landing DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Frt4t«v November 5 at 5 OOP M B ILU A H D S B B A IL MEN W o o q ifi Pub 2 OOPM Opbmut Club DEA0LINE FOR ENTRIES Friday Noxrthbff S at S 00 P M '4 MILE BICYCLE RACE TUESDAY. NOVEMBfR 9 GOLF (Men and Wnm«n) * 7 30 A M Shotgun of Country Cluti 1 OOP u Shotgun DEAOllNE FOR ENTRIES fr.day November 5 at 5 OO P M 90UAM Civc Center CHECKERS 9 00AM Si*nc*r Count and TENNIS S*hi*no!* Community Cni'eje HOBBY SHOW 9 00 AW 4 00PM City Had ENTER EXHiBlTSONLY PHOTOGRAPHY 9 00AM 4 00PM City H«tl ENTER EXHiBlTSONLY 9 30 A M Bow' America BOWLING DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Fruity Nov*mb*f S 5 MILE BICYCLE RACE 9 30AM Serrinoi* High School DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Monday,November 8 at S OO P M W o o g ifi P ub BILLIARDS ROTATION iMenl 10 00 A M DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Monday. November B at S 00 P M 10 00 A M DIVING Shandan Aquatic Club DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Monday November 8 at S 00 P M 2 OOP V Serntnole High School RACE WALKING DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Morally, November B j l S 00 P M WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 BILLIARDS - ROTATION Aomen 9 00 A W Ci» c Center DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Tuesday. Novembar 9 j i 5 00 P M HOBBY SHOW JUDGING OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PHOTOGRAPHY JUDGING OPEN TO THE PUBLIC TENNIS Sanford Senior Citizens Sunn** K i*a n itO u b Eifention Momcn<akert ot Sem.no'e County Evening Herald DvebVd American Veteran* Dilot)led Amer.can Veteran* Opt mo’ C>ub American Red Cron Fleet Reverve Aivoctahon Opt m.*t Club 9 00 A V 1 00 P M C.t* Hail 1 OOPM 5 00 P M Eaten*.on Homemaker* of Sem,noi* County C.l* Hall 1 OOPM 5 00 P M Evening H rtjld 9 00AM 1 00 p M 9 00 A M GOLF (Men jndW onenl 10 0 0 A M - 1? 00 Noon CRIBBAGE Rn»a»y Club o t Santord 1 OOPM Spencer Court* *nd Seminole Community College Sunni* K iw jn .tC lub V z , li’r Country Cluli Rata'y Club o f Sanford Ct*'C Center Amer<ari A;*oc.at on o* Retired Perw»n* Z OOP M Gy< Center Over 50 Club o f Sanford 7 OOPM Sem.no'a High School Ktifrenit Club o t Son ford d e a d l in e f o r ENTRIES Tuevday November 9 at 5 00 P M 6 30 PM O x Cenitf JUBILEE DINNER DANCE Over 50 Club IT icktts available 41 Ike Ch4m6*.• o f Commerce office eMer September 15 no revelation* advance ticket u*e rinly) DANCE CONTEST DECATHLON Part 1 THURSOAY. NOVEMBER 11 PING PONG HOBBY SHOW 9 00 A M 9 0 0 A M to 4 0 0 P M PHOTOGRAPHY 9 0 0 A M >o4 0 0 P M SWIMMING PINOCHLE C'fC Center SanfordMin.*tenal A**ociaf>on City Mall E«l«ni.on H om e m jke'tot Semnol# County Caeninq HeraUl City Mall Sl'J'zIzn Aquzlic Clut* 9 00 A M A netcjn R«J Cron DEAOLINE FOR ENTRIES WcdnnfJjy, Noynmlw' 10 41 S 00 P M 10 00 A M American Atvooat.on of C«yic Center Ret.reil Pervoni 7 OOP M Ft Mellon Park Pilot Club of Sanford Pm II 7 OOPM Sem.nole High School KNITTING CONTEST 3 00PM lo S O O P M Ki*ani|Ctub o f Sanford Eater*4on Homemaker* C>uti PANCAKE RACE DECATHLON C.ty Malt LA rv ea M.ikPe S<nool Gym 3 30 P M Breakfavt Rotary Club BASKETBALL ONE ON ONE BASKETBALL FREETHROW OEADLINE FOR ENTRIES WnJnnUjy. N o vrm l*. 10 j t 17 00 Noon 7 OOP M C.*>« Colter Chamber of Con mere# TALENT CONTEST DEAOLINE FOR ENTRIES W*.1n»u)iy Nnvemtut IO j i S OOPM FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 C.y»c Center 8 30 A M Fleet Rrv've A nim ation LEISURE WALKING (6 M .lnl OEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Thurttiay November 11 at 5 00 P M Sem.no!* Community College ARCHERY 9 00 A M Lion. Club of Santord HOBBY SHOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PICK UP ENTRIES PHOTOGRAPHY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PICK UP ENTRIES H MILE BICYCLE RACE 9 00 1 00 1 00 4 00 City Mali E atenv.on Honxemakert of Seminole County 9 OO 1 OO 1 00 4 OO C.ty Hall E»enmg He'aUf 10 00 A M Seminole High School D.tabled Amerxan Veter a rt DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES ThurvWy November 11 l i b 0 0 PM CANASTA 17 30 PM Sanlord Woman t Club Sanford Woman * Club Buying BRIDGE 17 30 PM Sanlord Woman’t Club Sanlord Woman t Club Build ng DOMINOES 1 OOPM Craic Center Sanlord Senior Citizent SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 9 00 A M Sen .note High School Kirajnn Club o l Sanlord OEADLINE FOR JNTRlES W.dnetday. November 10 at 5 00 P M Ft MtllonPark SHUFF l EBOARO 1Doublet Onlyl 9 00AM Sanlonl Sbutfleboard Club OEAOLlNE FOR ENTRIES Friday Novenfcer 17 al 5 00 P M TRACK AND FIELD HORSESHOES 1.00 P M Ft Mai Ion Park Santord Sem.noH Jayceet CROQUET 2 OOPM Ft Mjllon Park Roiaract Ckib BREAKFAST - TUESDAY THROUGH FRIDAY CIVIC CENTER POST CEREALS - * < • . Th* G oldin Aqt GameiEilcutra* C o m m ,tin or m i olt<.J*1 m il no' Em rftpom .ble it e conflict ol acira.l.et m uhedul.ng o ctu n It Mill b i th* rNpontfehty of the p tr tic o m lt to c j-ftu lly le le tt H im activity icbedul* m advance to n to p jy particular attention to 1 0 ijd l.n e t 7 A p p ro t.m jli length of |.m* of each activity 3 Pott.lira deljyt beciuM of weather 4 P ott.blf de'jyt btciuM ol number of par Imparity _________________ Foodm aker, Inc fo Orlando Restaurants. Inc . fro m NW cot ol Sec 17 20 30 etc t ZOO.000 B e v e rly C a r v e r *0 Joe A Dobotih A w t Susan V . L t 10 A E 1 1 Cl II Blh C L a ke .W a yrtta n H it s d. L it 000 Bonn.r J C u n n in q h itm F tillo r to Linde G C antor sol . L I 41, Shy t ilt h m the W oods. ISP 900 Joseph L**vy A w f W ifh F lf to Carmen B G ross (m e r r I. Lot 14 Blh 19 H e ftie r H o rn e t Howell Park. Sc 1 140 000 Edward C ledy A * 1 M e ry to Gary D L e d fo rd A e l Rhonda M . L i I I. P .n e v .e w F i r t l Addn. 1)4.000 D a t’d T C ’Ssel A yvl Leocad’a to D a t’d R obbins A y v I t c r n B . L I S I t Ir as W 17’ i A e ll o l SJ A SJ. Sec 7 Midway P a rk s 1 18.000 Day d M R n k e l. sql lo Norm an Kagan A *1 Jan.ee E l ol 74, Blh A. Lahc B ra n tle y isles. 7nd Addn $25,000 La rry M a ry y e ll. R epr EsI Obera lo Claud*1 H W u lle J r., sql . Lot 17. nih C. F e rn T e rr . L3V.700 A long-time resident of lak e Mary will receive nearly 12,000 square feet of land as the result of the City Council's agreem ent to vacate and abandon an alley right-of-way which has been on the record books for more than 60 years. The council Thursday night agreed to abandon the right-of-way of a 20-footwide alley way. 594 feet long, dedicated to the city in 1920. Mrs. Arolyn True requested the abandonment. The normal practice when such rightsof-way are abandoned is that the ad­ jacent property owner receives title to the land. That will make Mrs. True the beneficiary. The council by-passed its Planning and Zoning Board in directly granting the request because it had been six weeks since Mrs. True's application seeking the abandonment was filed with the city. A fter a bit of p arliam en tary maneuvering, the request was granted But, Councilman Cliff Nelson, serving on the board in an interim capacity, urged that an ordinance be prepared to halt any similar practices in the future. Nelson said he didn't think the duties of the Planning and Zoning Board of ad­ vising the council should ever be usurped or arbitrarily by-passed. He asked that the ordinance to be prepared by City Attorney R obert P etree outlining procedures whereby the Planning and Zoning Board must review applications for vacating public lands before action can tie taken by the council in the future •'The spirit and intent of what I'm proposing is that it he mandated that the Planning and Zoning Board consider even request for vacating of pualic lands," Nelson said. Before action was taken on the request. Petree was asked whether the advisory board should review such applications He responded that the Planning and Zoning Board is a fact-finding body and as a matter of good government, its recommendations should be sought. From the audience, former Coun­ cilman Virginia M ercer objected to Ihe council approval before the matter was considered by the zoning board “Closing streets and alleys may affect the future of I-ike M ary." she said But City Manager Phil Kulbcs said the city, in his opinion, will never need the alleyways that Mrs True was requesting be abandoned. City Councilman Dick Fess said he was opposed to the council aborting the norm al process. "We have procedures we should follow," he said. The council, on a motion by Coun­ cilman Pat Southward, agreed to instruct the citv staff to.channel all such future requests through the Planning and Zoning Board first The motion was approved 4-1 with Fess voting "no." Then Fess made a motion, seconded by Nelson, to send the request to the ad­ visory board Councilman Hay Fox said he found the action abhorrent. The vote was 3-2 in favor. Nelson, Fox and Councilman Ken King voted in favor of the motion while Fox and Mrs. Southward voted "no." Fox said the motion was out of order since it conflicted with the one adopted previously and Sorenson agreed, rapping it out of order. Fox then moved with Mrs. Southward seconding to vacate the alleyway. The vacating was approved unanimously. Fess, King and Nelson, while voting for the motion, said they were opposed to acting without the advisory board's recommendation. 25% off all m en’s outerwear W hatever yo u r style, w e ’v e got you c o v e re d . Legol N otice P U B L IC N O T IC E A M IN O R IT Y BU SIN ESS EN TERPRISE P R O G R A M has been prepared by the Sanford A irp o rt A ulhor.ly end s o b m .lle d lo Ibe Federal A y .a tro n A d m in is tra tio n IF A A l lo r re v ie w end approval Based on Ibe ty p e o l construction anticipated on Ibe S antord A irp o rt •n lh e lu lu rc and the a v a ila b ility ol m inority c o n s tru c tio n contractors lor the w orh as lis te d in the Florida D e p a rtm e n t o l T re im p o r ta tio n D irectory, a lonq ra n g e goal ol eiqht I I I p e rcent has been set lor MBE S and ze ro 101 percent tor W BEs H o w e ve r, p rio r to ad verbsmq lo r b id s on any contract, the proiect w ill be analyzed and goals lo r th a t p a rtic u la r contract Mill be set based on the type and amount o l c o n s tru c tio n involved The P ro g ra m is a va ila b le lo r inspection M o n d a y th ro u g h Friday between the h o u rs ot I 10 to 17 00 A M and I 00 to S 00 P M at the Santord A irp o r t A u th o rity o ilie r at J7JS M rllo n v iM c Avenue. Santord A irport. S anto rd. F lo rid a Comments on the P ro g ra m w ill be accepted b y the F A A and the Sanlord A irp o r t A u th o rity lor 4S days tro m the d a te o l publication ot this no tice A d dress comments to la l C iv il R .q h ts O ll'C e r. FAA. P O B o i 70434. A tla n ta . Georgia J0370. and lb ) S anlord A irport A uthority. P O Boa I I I . Sanlord, Fior da J7I7I Publish Sun N ov 7, 1912 DEB » ________________________ CITY OF C A S S E LB E R R Y B O A R O O F A D JU S T M E N T NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that ibe C dy o f C asselb erry Board of A d iu slm e n t w ill bold a Public H rarm q A p p lic a n t. Robert W Cooh. on b e h a lf o l O w ner, Charles M Zeeman, is re questing Ihe Board of A d iu s lm e n t consider the fea sibility ot q ra n lin g a con d ’bonal use to S ection IS7 II7 IH I of the C a s s e lb e rry Code ot Or dmances >n o rd e r lo u tilize a parcel of la n d lo r ih e o fn ra tio n o f a business w h ic h w ill be conducted w h o lly o r p a r t l y o u t o l doors S ubject p r o p e r t y is le g a lly described as The West 7S le e t ol th * East 200 leel o l the N o rth 100 te e l. plus the North 100 t e d o l Ihe E ast 125 feet, Bloch A. S em o ran Square a t recorded m P la t Booh IS. Page ao ot P ublic R ecords o l Seminole County. F lo rid a . The p r o p e r t y is o th e ry y it* described as bem q cast oI Stale Road 4M . south o f Cannon Way and west o l W in te r P ark D riv * at the C asselb erry Square Shopping C ritter Public H e a rin g w ill be held on Tuesday. N o ve m b e r 73. I l l ) , al 7 30 P M in th e C asselberry City H a ll. tS L a k e T r ip le t D riv e , Casselberry. F lo rid a , or a t soon thereafter as possible ADVICE TO T H E P U B L IC It a person oec ides to appeal a dec is ion made w ith re sp e ct to Ihe above hearing, be w ill need a verbatim record o l a il proceedings, m e lu d in g th e te s tim o n y and evdence. w h ic h re c o rd >t no' p ro v id e d by Ih e C ity of C a s s e lb e rry ( C h a p te r 10 ISO. Laws o l F lo rid a . ItlO l Dated th is 4th d a y o t November 1917 M ary W H a w th o rn e . City C lerk Publish N o ve m b e r I. I » i j DEB 34 • <> • la « / S a v e s15 S a v e 16.25 Sale S45 Bog $60 D esigner-look iackt>t with*' / 2 upper pockets coveted hy sn ap -d ow n to ca p e Poly cotton with km i cuffs and waistband Won s S M I XL Sale 40.75 Beg S65 H ig h -p o lis h ch.nlz jacket with zip-oM sleeves, corduroy yoke back elastic waistband and clasticized cuffs M en s S.M.L XL 2 5 % off I 2 0 % off Women’s Petite Motion Entire Lineof Women’s Separates Blazer Reg.*5o Sale4000 Shirt sis S ale 1440 Pants Reg. sis Sale 1440 Fashion Boots O rig. *32 To *52 20% off Sleep and play suits for layettes Gown fo r newborns. Training pants. ' Reg. 4.19 To 9.44 Sale 3“ to 755 20 % off s ; s Girls’ ZipOffSleeve Sale 16" 4- 6X... Reg. *26 Girls’ ConvertibleCollar 7- 14 .. Reg. *12 Boys’ ZipOffSleeve 4 • 7... Rag. $28 f Sale $24 to $39 Reg. Baby’s Basic Needs. y 1 2 5 % off Entire' Line of Men’s Western Boots Blanket Sale Vellur® TwinBee. m Sale 1 5" 20" Electric . * qqq 0CUC ° q fu ii Reg. n? Sale 22" Twin• SingleC ontrolSale 24" R . $40 Ful-DualControlWO SbIG 47" cq J C P e n n e v PRE-HOLIDAY SALE OPENMON-SAT SUNDAY 10-9 S a n fo rd J C Penney Company Inc k N ’ f : t P la z a 12:30-5:30 .a y • �SPORTS G re y h o u n d s B litz 'N o le s By BRENT SMARTT Herald Sport* Writer Upon entering Lyman High's football stadium Friday night, all Informed fans knew if things went as planned, this contest with Seminole High would be no contest. Well, things went exactly as expected and the explosive Greyhounds drubbed lowly, rebuilding Seminole, 49-7, in a Five Star Conference mismatch. The victory gave coach Bill Scott's crew a 4-1 conference record and kept Lyman Just one-half game behind frontrunning Apopka, an easy 41-13 winner over Spruce Creek, which is the 'Hounds’ next foe this Saturday. Lyman is 5*3 overall. Coach J e r r y Posey's F ighting Semlnoles, meanwhile, fell to their eighth straight defeat and need a victory in their remaining two games (Mainland, Friday for homecoming) and Spruce Creek (Nov. 18) to avert an 0-10 season. Prep Football) Seminole Lyman 0 0 0 7 -7 21 0 14 14-49 Lyman - Allen 1 run <Abemethy kick) l.yman — Perry 46 pass from Axley (Abemethy kick) Lyman — Axley 1 run (Abemethy kick) Lyman — Allen 3 run (Abemethy kick) Lyman — Poor 12 pass from Perry (Abemethy kick) Lyman — Presley 1 run (Abemethy kick) Seminole — Alexander 10 pass from Cohen (Griffin kick)*I Lyman — Simmons 3 run (Abemethy kick) Lyman Seminole 15 8 First downs ’ 30-120 37-171 Bushes-yards While the victory moved Lyman a step r i« n id P h o tib y Tom V in c o n f 105 137 Passing-yards closer to its first Five Star championship, 4-11-1 8-20-0 Passes Tim Lawrence. Seminole running back, lunges for a loose ball as Lyman's Paul Kllis grabs for a piece of Lawrence. the win could prove to be costly for Scott 0-0 1-19 Punts to swallow. 3-0 4*2 Fumbles-lost bands and concession stands took over. as Lyman took over four plays later on trouncing continued. Four plays later like we could give them a better gam e." 90 126 Penalties-ynrds Midway through the third period, with In the other locker room Scott saw both Scott's 'Hounds quickly took advantage downs and marched 73 yards, mostly on a Vince Presley rammed over from the Lyman well in command, 35-0, wide-out, sides. "I think it was Just a bad gam e," Jerry Axley to Perry bomb which ac­ of the chilly air in the second half as two. back-up quarterback, part-time safety, sophomore Tyler "Tennessee" Hughes counted for the score and silenced all Finally the Seminole offense awoke as he said. "I'll know more when I hear and kick-returner Willis Perry exited the 46-yard return of the kickoff by Tim rambled 37 yards with a Robert Cohen Lym an's doubts about the outcome. Tom backup QB Cohen engineered a 13-play, about Willis (Perry)." personal foul-plagued battle with a Ijw rence and a 20-yard scamper by Tim Abemethy kicked the first of seven extra punt. Allen bulled over again to put the "We played well offensively. We did pass-oriented drive to spoil the shut-out. Burke left the ball at the Lyman 20. possible broken collarbone Injurypoints for a 14-0 lead. game on ice, 28-0. Steve Alexander hauled in a Cohen loss what I thought we could do." But the brief scare wasn't over as the From the outset, the visiting Seminoles with 4:10 remaining for a 10-yard score. In the statistical battle Vince Presley After a fumble recovery by Mike "Mr. One possession later, a 35-yard Greg were outclassed and out-experienced. crowd wondered if maybe this 0-7 club led all rushers with 106 yard on 13 Defense" Hill and two key Seminole Pilot punt return placed the ball at the The subs took over for Lyman, as The G reyhounds took the opening had found some magic. Two plays later carries. On the other side of the line, Hill penalties, quarterback Perry drilled a 12Seminole three. Field general Axley Johnny Poor hit Robert Quisenberry with kickoff, and flexed their muscles all the Lawrence turned the comer and headed snuck in from there to cap the scoring for yard strike to tight end Johnny Poor for a audible fly pattern to $et up a three- came away with 12 solo tackles and 9 way down the field on an eight-play, dive- for the end zone. Before a last-minute seven more at 3:11 in the third quarter. the half, at 29 seconds left in the first yard Carl Simmons score to end the one­ assists. oriented i? -.a capped by a Gene Allen shove out of bounds placed the ball at the Junior defensive tackle, Tyrone Lyman can clinch a 5-star title with stanza. sided affair. one-yard TD plunge at 8:27. Seminole one, the striped shirts had spotted a Simpson then recovered a Clifton victories at Spruce Creek and Lake Both squads exchange fum bles "Lyman and Apopka are the two best gave the 'Hounds something to worry clip. throughout the second period as the Cambell fumble at the 'Noles 18, as the teams we’ve faced," said Posey. "I felt Brantley in the next two weeks. So went the 'Nole fortunes for the night, about though in its first possession, as a Lions Turn Nasty, Overpower Groveland Friday’* prep score* Lyman 49, Seminole 7 ta k e Brantley 34, tak e Mary 6 Oviedo 28, Groveland 21 ta k e Howell 14, Detand 13 Melbourne C.C. 17, Trinity Prep 6 Apopka 41, Spruce Creek 13 Winter Park 20, Colonial 7 Oak Ridge 7, Edgewater 3 Evans 14, West Orange 13 Boone 32, Jones 7 Seabreeze 14, Osceola 7 Wymore Tech 26, Clermont 20 (OT) New Smyrna Beach 18, Eustis 12 (OT) Coco« 14 M e r r itt island 21 101 l T itu s v ille 2* V eto Beach 12 P alalK a 42 G ainesville Eastside 6 A lcachua Santa Fe 22 Z e phyrhills 14 C lrvriston 28 Leesburg 2 Sarasota 40 Tampa Robinson 21 B randon 4S Tampa Bay Tech * Tam pa C ham berlain 0 Tampa Le to 0 Venice 24 Tam pa East Bay I Tampa H illsboro ugh IS Tampa P la n t 14 Sarasota R iv e rv e w 48 Tampa J e ttrrs o n 12 Tam pa K in g 20 Plant City 2 Lake H ighla nd 21 Tampa Berkeley P re p 2 B arto 28 Tam pa Catholic 0 G a in e s v ille B u c h o ltt 28 B r o o k s v llle Hernando 12 D unnelin 21 C W tla n d 0 St P etersburg Northeast 2* New P o rt R ichey G u ll 14 Tarpon S prings )S Hudson 10 -L a k e W e ir 24 Oade C ity Pasco 0 Lakeland K athleen 22 A uburndale 14 Lakeland 21 Lake Gibson 12 St Cloud 41 nam es C ity 14 Lake W ales 12 Wachula H ardee 0 T o rt M eade 20 Sebring 8 Avon P ark 24 Okeechobee 2 Lake P la cid 48 La Belle 8 P a lm e tto 21 M u lb e rry IS F rostproote d 22 Glades Day t Crescent C ity 20 South Sumter 8 W ildw ood 28 Tavares 2 G a in e s v ille 2* Ocala Forest 22 Ocala V a ng uard 2S B shop Moore I I F o rt P ie rc e 21 Lake W orth » By 8 AM COOK Jodte Huggins whipped a 24-yard pass to Herald Sport* Editor Oviedo's Lions have a nice offense and a mean offense. When the Uons found themselves on the short end of a 14-7 halftime score Friday, coach Jack Blanton figured it was time to get nasty. Blanton shifted into the power-I and turned loose running backs Barry Williams, J.W. Yarborough and Charles "Pop" Bowers as the IJons stormed back for three third-quarter touchdowns and a 28-21 victory over the Groveland Greenbacks at Oviedo. "We thought we saw a couple of things that would work," said Blanton after watching his club win its fourth straight and Improve to 5-3 for the year. "We've got four plays in the power-I. We Just said, 'If they're better than us, they'll stop us.’" There wasn't much stopping the Uons in the third quarter. Starling at the 26yard line, Williams carried three straight times behind guard David Butterfield, tackle David Wilson and fullback tarry Grayson for 31 yards and a first down at the Groveland 43. Yarborough muscled four more to the 39 and a late hit by the Greenbacks pushed the ball to the 24. A holding penalty erased the gain, but quarterback Ken Ashe. Ashe, a sure-handed senior, made a spectacular grab while off balance and skittered his way to a first down at the Groveland 14. Bowers, Just a sophomore carried twice to the Groveland 7 from where a penalty for 12 players on the field gave Oviedo the ball three yards away. Huggins then called his own number and followed center Eric Futinan into the end zone for the TD. Rob Moody's extra point boot was blocked to keep the Greenbacks on top, 14-13, with 7:59 left In the third quarter. "If the nose Is uncovered, Jodie is supposed to sneak the ball," pointed out offensive coordinator Ken Kroog. "The linebacker moved out, so I Just tap the center on the side I want to go," said Huggins. Huggins tapped him six tim es for 26 yards on the night. The Oviedo defense, which held Groveland to Just 10 net yards the second half, was primarily responsible for the next touchdown which cam e less than three minutes later. Groveland faced a third and 10 from its own 13 when defensive end ta e Boots blitzed on a sweep and sacked halfback Titus Mobley for an eight-yard loss. Prep Football Groveland Oviedo 0 14 0 7 — 21 7 0 21 0 — 28 Oviedo — Ashe 15 pass from Huggins i Moody kick) Groveland — Mobley 75 run (Tyson kick) Groveland — Franklin 1 run (Tyson kick) Oviedo — Huggins 3 run (kick blocked) Oviedo — Williams 7 run (Yarborough run) Oviedo — W illiams3 run (Moody kick) Groveland — Potter 13 pass from Adams 1Tyson kick) First downs Bushes-yards Passing yards Passes Punls-average Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Groveland 9 39-163 25 2-frO 6-24 3-1 548 Oviedo 17 46-276 61 4-5-1 2-35 5-2 5-75 Punting Into a stiff wind, Robin Potter could manage Just a FOUR-yard boot A tumble by Williams, though, gave Groveland field position at the Oviedo 24 with 7:45 to play. Fullback Steve Franklin scampered for 22 yards and a first down at the Uon 2. Potter lost 11 yards back to the 13, but on third down Adams lofted a "wounded (frozen?) duck" toward the end zone. David Chickowski got a hand on the ball for Oviedo, but it glanced off his body and into the hands of Potter for a 13-yard touchdown. Tyson's kick moved the Greenbacks within, 28-21. Any further problems were averted, however, when Williams, Huggins and Bowers ground out three first downs and punter John Quintana pinned Groveland on its five-yard line with a 38-yard boot against the wind. Williams led the Uons with 22 carries for 129 yards. Yarborough added 79 on 16 totes and Bowers chipped in 35 on seven tries. Huggins hit 4 of 5 passes for 61 yards, including a 15-yard TD toss to the elusive Ashe in the first quarter. Oviedo takes on Bishop Moore in Orlando Friday before finishing at home in two weeks against Cocoa Beach, a 4020 victor over Groveland three weeks ago. Lyman Netters Trip Lake Howell For Title Westwood 20 Glades Central 12 Miami ta Miami Beach 8 American 14 Miami Lakes 2 Key West 21 South Oade 14 Hialeah 19 Carol Cdy 8 Killian 22 Coral Gables 0 South Miami 22 Southwest 8 Homestead 2* Curley 0 Jacksonville Kenny 22 St Augustine 2 Green Cove Springs Clay 20 Neasa 0 Jacksonville Episcopal 24 Baldwin I Jacksonville Raines 22 Lake City Columbia 18 Jacksonville White 22 Fletcher 2 Belle U Temple Christian 8 Five Star Coafcreacc Standing* Five Star Overall w n lost woo loat Apopka 5 I 5 3 Lyman S3 Lake Howell 4 2 3 3 Mainland 4 2 4 4 Spruce Creek 2 4 3 6 DeLand 24 26 ta k e Brantley 14 2 6 Seminole 0 5 0 I Friday'* came* Mainland at Seminole Lake Howell at Apopka DeLand a t Lake Brantley Satardey'igam e Lyman a t Spruce C te k which rolled dead on the Groveland 9. Williams powered for two yards to the 7, then raced untouched around right end for the TD. Yarborough carried a defender into the end zone for the twopoint conversion and Oviedo led, 21-14. The clinching score was set up by the defense again just three plays later. Quarterback Rick Adams was hit while pitching the ball and Oviedo’s David Wilson covered the fumble at the Groveland 27. Bowers popped over the right side for 22 yards and a first and goal at the Groveland 5. Two plays later, Williams hurdled over from the three-yard line for his second TD of the night and eighth of the year. Moody's extra point boot gave the lions a commanding 28-14 bulge with just 2:31 left to play in the third quanei. All told, they ran up 21 points in Just five minutes and 28 seconds. The Uons’ "Black Friday Defense" led by linebacker Tommy Johnson (eight tackles and three assists), Boots (six and three), nose guard Scott Yentz (four and four) and end Putman (four and two) kept the Greenbacks,-who boasted the best rushing offense (290 yards per game) in Central Florida, In check most of the game. Ionian's Wynne Wycoff (left) spikes a point as Luke Howell's Dawn Crawford (middle) and Christy Scott defend. Hie Greyhounds cam e back to beat the Silver Hawks after dropping the first set of their District 4,\-9 title match and earn a trip to Tuesday's Region t.V5 Tournament. Lyman volleyball coach Karren Newman picked the right time Friday night to emphasize a little championship philosophy. Her Greyhounds were training Lake Howell In the first set of the District 4A-9 Tournament and Newman thought it was time to get priorities in order. "I told them, ‘we better figure out Just what we're doing here. The whole season la on the line and we better start playing like we can,"' she said. The Greyhounds didn’t win the first set, but bounced back to grab the next two to earn the first district volleyball championship in the history of the school Friday night at Longwood 13*15,15*1,159. Lyman, 21*1, goes to the east coast for the Region 4A-5 Tournament Tuesday. Judging from the first set, U appeared the 'Hound* might not go anywhere. Lake Howell, which start* only one senior, broke open a tight game with aix straight service points by Junior Christy Scott. Scott had an ace on the Uth point and sophomore Eileen Thiebauth added a nice hit for number 12. Lyman helped out with a long return and a violation to boost the Silver Hawks to a 144 lead. Newman'* time out came next, and although the 'Hounds couldn't avert Prop Vollayball defeat, they did fight off four set points before Kathy Barma served the set winner, helped by Thlebauth’a Unesirive spike which clipped an outstretched Lyman hand before tailing out of bound*. B arm a’* diving save three hita earlier kept the point alive. The Silver Hawks' Joy, however, was short-lived. S en io rs Carol Rogers a n d P am Stambaugh combined for 10 service points and Amy Babcock spiked three winners a* the 'Hounds blew Howell off the court. "Amy Is a very emotional player," said Newman about the blond-haired senior. "When she gets fired up, I know we'U do well. Her hits were good in the second set and her blocke kept us in the gam e In the third set. " I knew we would win when we came back strong in the second set," she ad­ ded. The third set was back-and-forlh Thiebauth, aided by a Crawford smash, gave Howell a 64 lead, but Rogers and Sec LYMAN NETTERS, Page 16A \ �5 Evening Herild. Sanford. FI. Patriots Spank Hawks Slip By Lake Mary, 3 4 -6 By CHRIS F1STKR Herald Sporli Writer Going into Friday night’s confrontation with la k e Mary, the end zone was an unfamiliar place to all but one of the lak e Brantley Patriots. In Brantley’s first seven games, only Andy Rariden i four touchdowns I had crossed the goal line. The spell was broken though as Allen Armstrong ran for 115 yards and scored three touchdowns to lift the Patriots to a 34-6 rout of the Rams at lake Brantley. "He (Armstrong! really gave us a great effort tonight," Tullls said. "His second touchdown was pure effort. He broke a couple tackles and carried one of la k e M ary’s players for about eight yards into the end zone." It was Brantley’s second consecutive win after losing its first six games. The Patriots host Deland next Friday. Meanwhile, la k e Mary fell to 1-7 and travels to Cocoa Beach next Friday. The gam e started out sloppily, as turnovers m arred the early going. The football was dropping about as much as the tem perature, which fell to below 50 degrees before the night was over. After receiving the opening kickoff, the Rams ran three plays before being forced to punt. Jeff Hopkins’ 23-yard boot was bobbled by the Pats’ return m an and Ed Ades pounced on the loose ball for ta k e Mary. On its next play, Ram quarterback Scott Sperraizo's pass was intercepted by linebacker Donnie O'Brian to give ta k e Brantley its first possession of the game. On the first play from scrimmage, A rm strong fumbled and Hopkins recovered for take Mary. That fumble may have gotten Armstrong a little ticked off and he came back to make up for it later. When I-ake Brantley got its hands on the ball again, it went to Armstrong. The 6-0,155-pound junior, carried seven times for 25 yards In the Patriots 82-yard scoring drive. The drive culminated with Prep Football tak e Mary Lake Rrantley Sunday, Nov. 7, 198J—TA 0 0 0 6— S 0 20 6 7—33 Lake Brantley — Armstrong 1 run (kick failed) take Brantley — Armstrong 46 run (Scranton pass from Salmon) Lake Brantley — Armstrong 37 run lkick failed) 1-ake Brantley — Padgett 4 pass from Groseclose (Stallings kick) tak e Mary — Curtin 39 pass from Boghos ikick failed) take Brantley — Emmons 20 run (Marien kick) ta k e Mary Lake Bran 5 First downs 10 29-85 Rushes-yards 48-286 54 Passing yards 26 16-5-2 Passes 6-2-0 7-33 3-36 Punts 3-2 Fumbles-lost 6-4 6-60 Penalties-yards 6-40 Armstrong blasting over from one yard out to put Brantley up, 6-0. The score stayed at 6-0 as Chuck Stallings' extra point attempt was wide to the right. That touchdown seemed to be Just what the defense needed to get fired up. bed by O’Brian, who had a hand in five straight tackles, the P a ls' defense shut down take Mary, forcing a punt. After tra d in g turnovers again, Brantley regained possession and went to Armstrong. On the second play of the scoring drive, Armstrong bolted 46 yards for his second TD with 2:27 left in the half. Brantley made it 14-0 as Scott Salmor\ tossed a pass to Mike Scranton for the two-point conversion. tak e Mary would liked to have gone into the locker room down just 14-0, but Allen Armstrong, Lake Brantley tailback, tries to break away from fate didn't lend the Rams a hand. A little over a minute after Arm­ strong's TD the Patriots got the ball back. A 13-yard gain by Stallings put the ball at the take Mary 32 with time running out in the half. A five-yard penalty put Brantley back to the Rams’ 37-yard line. Then, the Patriots climbed on the Armstrong express. With 14 seconds remaining, Armstrong rambled 37 yards for the TD to give take Brantley a 20-0 halftime lead. half, a drive that consumed over live minutes. On a fourth down and goal, quar­ terback Dennis Groseclose found tight end Robert Padgett in the end zone for a four-yard scoring connection, fa llin g s’ point m ade it 27-0 at 5:18 in the third quarter. Although the Patriots already had the game on ice (if they didn't the weather certainly did), ta k e Mary got on the board to break a three-week scoring drought. I .ake Brantley started where it left off in the second half, going 65 yards for a touchdown on its first possession of the The play may have been a fluke, but it was heads-up on the part of the Rams' Tim Curtin. Jim Boghos, the Rains’ QB. Clinging to a 14-13 lead with one minute remaining in the game, ta k e Howell found D etand breathing down its back with a first down at the Silver Hawks’ 29yard line. D etand's quarterback, Terry Nettles, who had completed 12 of 20 passes up until the Bulldogs' final drive, found a receiver open in the end zone. The pass was on target and the receiver got his hands on it, but he couldn't hold on as ta k e Howell's Bill tan g delivered a crushing blow that jarred the ball loose and saved a 14-13 victory for the Silver Hawks Friday night at take Howell. "We anticipated a close game and we got one." ta k e Howell coach Mike Bisceglia said. "The defense played a great game, they may have bent but they didn't break." With just over a minute gone in the game, Richard Evangelista intercepted a Lake Howell pass and relumed it 27 Herald Photoi by Tom Vincom yards for a touchdown. The extra point Lake Mary’s Tim Curtin. gave D etand an early 7-0 lead. tossed a pass that was tipped by a Patriot In the second quarter, Bill Norton and Curtin alertly grabbed it and recovered a fumbled punt for the Silver scampered Into the end zone. It covered Hawks at the Detand 15-yard line. One 39 yards. play later, Troy Quackenbush hooked up The Patriots’ last touchdown was on a with John McKay for a 15 yard TD pass 20-yard run by Steve Emmons. Craig and Robert Kerr's conversion kick tied it Marien kicked the extra point to make it at 7-7. taike Howell took advantage of another 33-0. "They (take Brantleyl played an DeLand m istake as Hick Pughc excellent ball gam e," ta k e Mary coach recovered a Bulldog fumble at the Roger Beathard said. "They came out DeLand 10. Three plays la te r, Quackenbush scored and Kerr booted the hitting and never stopped." "We talked about playing aggressively extra point to put the Hawks up, 14-7. Before the half ended, Detand got its and physical all year and we did just that second touchdown on a 37 yard pass from tonight," Tullis said before being carried Nettles to Wendell Gibson. The snap for off the field by his jubilant players. the extra point was poor anil the kick was no good as the score stood at 14-13 at halftime. "T h e second half am ounted to defense," Bisceglia said. "We couldn't third quarter. generate much offense and D etand Both teams battled on even terms until couldn't either. The kicking game, with the 4:07 mark of the fourth quarter when ta n g punting, helped out a lot." Manley Lacked on a 24-yard field goal to Lake Howell’s victory keeps the ice the victory for Melbourne. Hawks' chances alive in the Five Star Running back Walt Steele paced the Conference title race with a 4-2 con­ Catholic ground game with 141 yards. ference m ark, 5-3 overall. Steele went over the 1,000-yard mark ta k e Howell takes on the conference's midway through the third quarter. leading team, Apopka (5-1 conference, 53 overall) next Friday at Apopka and Butler led the Saints with 64 yards on 14 ends the season at home against noncarries. Richard Milliman muscled for 42 conference foe Boone. yards on nine tries. Jay Robey was the Silver Hawks' Butler also led the Saints defensively leading ball carrier with 83 yards on 10 with eight tackles and three assists. carries. Quackenbush rushed for 23 Milliman had seven solos and three yards and completed five of 13 passes for assists white Bill Sainii sacked tatloux 54 yards. for 10 yards. Ijuig led the defense with nine solo Trinity, 4-5, is open this week. tackles and he broke up three D etand passes. Ed Norton had two Interceptions. Melbourne Holds Off Stubborn Trinity M ELB O U R N E-C entral Catholic broke loose for 10 points in the final 24 minutes here Friday to knock off stub­ born Trinity Prep. 17-6, in prep football action. Prep Football Trinity 11 41-124 15 ?-90 4-44 5-1 2-22 Melbourne 15 36-199 77 5-14-0 4-37 2-0 3-20 29-yard touchdown pass to David Schreiner with 6:26 to play in the first quarter. Roger Manley's point after kick gave Central Catholic a 7-4) lead. First downs Rushes - yards Passing yards Passing Punts Fumbles - lost Penalties - yards The 1A Saints, however, bounced back in the second period when fullback Brian Butler bulldozed two yards for a touch­ down with 9:46 left in the half. David Green’s kick for the tying point was blocked, though, and 2A Melbourne took a 7-6 lead into halftime. Midway through the third quarter, Melbourne put together a drive which resulted in a 16-yard TD pass from tatloux to Dan Marcinik. Manley once again booled the PAT and Central Catholic led, 14-6, with 5:37 to go in the Melbourne, 7-1, broke on top early when quarterback Steve ta tlo u x tossed a Ja i-a la l L a k e B r a n tle y 's C h u ck S t a l l i n g s s tr u g g le s to g e t a w a y fro m L a k e M a r y ’s K e g g ie A n d e rso n . A t O rlando-Sem inolt F rid a y night r t l u l l t F in lg jm e J P ita C n e n a S«0 1 M * L e w ie F o ru ri« 10 BO 1 C a b io la Z a rrn g s a (1-41 44 40; T 114-1) I f # Second g jm t eG ab'O ld E ch rvd 1)00 10 Z0 3 Leoue O ynrt ’ 4 BO Z N eou i Z n rra oe D etand ta k e Howell 4 60 7.20 3 00 40 4 (0 Z 40 3 40 Q (3 4) 46 10; P (4 3) 1*1.10; T (42-21 2*2.20; OO 12-43 US 00 Third game Z Ricardo O ya ri 3 Z0 0 (3 1 1 ) 1 00; P (0 23 I4 i 60, T ( I 3 31 M l 00 5 Le|a» Zarraga Z P ita Forurta I Neaui Oyar I Filth gam e 3 B ilbao Zuln.cn 10 40 1 00 I Charola l a r r t 4 00 i J e ju i Carea 0 11 1) 10 00; P 11 1) 44 SO; 10 40 13 80 4 60 Q(Z-SI H 60, P (5 23 16.10; Milton Rlchman UPI Sports Editor Nov. 12. "He’ll be No. 1 on my list," says Ballard Smith, one of the executive council m em bers ... other council members say the same thing .... The two front-runners for Oakland's vacant m anagerial job are a pair of fresh faces, Montreal first base coach Steve Boros and Baltimore pitching coach Ray Miller. That ties in with AY President Roy Eisenhardt's statement — "We don't w ant to hire a retread. A couple of other coaches, the Yankees' Joe Altobelli, and the Orioles' Cal Ripken, Sr. a re the top candidates to replace Earl Weaver as Baltimore’s m anager. O rio les' owner Edward Bennett Williams said there is nothing to the rumor he had asked Jim Palmer If he was Interested in the job .... Leo Durocher cam e to Chicago from his borne In P alm Springs, Calif., this past weekend to attend the wedding of Joe A m alfitano to Kay Fuchs. Amalfitano Is one of the Dodgers' new coaches who played under Durocher with the Ntw Y ork Giants and coached lor him with the Cuba. Johnny McNamara, the Angels' new manager, alio was at th e wedding Mike F errara, named Cleveland's new manager Thursday, has nothing but warm w ords for bia old boas, George Stetnbrenner, who didn’t have such good ones for him on more than T IS- M l JU M Fourth game BMnnoto E to ria J U r iie r f ie y M 14 00 one occasion while Ferraro was still coaching third (or the Yankees. “ I want to thank him for the opportunity he gave m e," Ferraro says of Steinbrehner "It prepped me for this Job" The Yankees’ Bill Bergesch says they plan to keep both their catchers, Rick Cerone and Butch Wynegar. That may be, but I still wouldn't be surprised to see Cerone going to the Dodgers for their catcher, Mike Sciosda, and maybe a couple of young pitchers .... Bud Selig, the Brewers' boss, is annoyed with those criticizing the b aseb all w riters' choice of Pete Vuckovich, Milwaukee's 18-game w inner, as this y ear’s A m erican L eague Cy Young Award-w inner. "T hat's baloney," Selig says. “ I think the writers made not only the right choice, but the only fair one ... I have never seen a better one or a tougher competitor than Pete Vuckovich ... There isn't any more anyone can give than he d o e s."... You never know what will impress a prospective employer. Eddie Chiles, owner of the Texas Bangers, was talking to Doug Rader about the team 's m anagerial Job in term s of the Rangers' future and what they could conceivably expect purely in an arith­ m etic sense. "I don't know about an arithm etic sense, but 1 can tell you what you can expect in a geometric one," Rader said, then went on to outline what he meant. Chiles l i u d the way Rader expressed Ms ideas and that didn't hurt his a bit in getting the R an g en ' jo b .... 3.60 4 60 4 30 T (J M l 111 W S ZO 3 ZO f.OO 3 Z0 Kuhn May Succeed As Commissioner NEW YORK (UPI) - With nation­ wide unemployment at Its highest In 42 years, would you believe one of those dream jobs paying (250,000 a year Is going begging? The dream part of this job has to do with all the fringe benefits that go with it — like a liberal expense account, a chauffeur-driven limousine, and the opportunity to go out and see a s many ball gam es as you wish. T hat's the kind of job Bowie Kuhn has had the past 14 years and now that he failed to win re-election in Chicago, how m any nominations do you think there have been for i new baseball com­ missioner? None, period. But all that Is about to change next Friday. That's when Bowie Kuhn of­ ficially begins his "comeback" as com m issioner. B aseball's ex ecutive council, made up of eight owners and both league presidents, will m eet In New York then for the purpose of recom m ending candidates fo r th e commissionerahlp, ‘‘There'll be candidates coming out of the woodwork,” said Gabe Paul of Cleveland in Chicago last Monday. Maybe ao, but there haven’t been any yet. " I haven’t heard a single nam e that m ade any sense," one owner claims, while another says, "I haven't heard a single name, period." Nevertheless, there is a candidate out front. Bowie* Kuhn. He had I I votes among the X owners when he left Chicago and b e ll be recommended to "succeed" himself fay the m em bers of the executive council as well as by both league presidents, Lee M acPhail and Chub Feeney, when they get together 3 B0 3 00 3 00 S ialh gam e 3 Cnbiole F o ru ria 14 00 G 4.60 4 40 *p ^ M S L e ia /S o ria n o S 4 0 IZ 4 0 3 Mogul Reyes 3 60 O IZ S) 43 60. 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Sanford, FI. Sunday. Nov. 7, If ll Georgia Deerhunting Proves Profitable For Sanford Sharpshooters, Taxidermist Deerhunters in Georgia for the opening of the season last week were blessed with a week of perfect Indian Summer w eather. Cloudless skies see­ sawed the tem peratures from pleasant seventies during the day to near freezing at night, making the evening campfire doubly popular as a relaxing place to swap yam s of the day's hunt and plan strategy for the next day’s adventure in the autumn woods. Several hunters from this area are members of a particularly well-run deer camp, The Southern Hunt Club, located north of Macon. The dub has about 3,000 acres of prime forest under lease that is well populated with deer, and offers some of the best still-hunting In the state. The 30 plus members an­ nually harvest an average of more than two deer per member. All of the tree stands are constructed by members during the off season, are numbered, and each hunter must sign out for a particular numbered stand in camp prior to hunting. This sensible safety measure prevents any hunter from accidentally walking upon an occupied stand, and firmly fixes the area position of every hunter at any time. As a club member for many years, I have spent many enjoyable hours during both bow and gun seasons both the ability to select the most likely place for a deer to appear, and the ability to wait quietly and patiently for long hours. Luck takes many forms, but consists mainly in whether the deer actually appears or not. hunting the area and enjoying the camaraderie of the campfire. Each year I eagerly look forward to my hunting time in Georgia, and the renewal of old friendships This year I hunted from a stand where for the past two years I had sighted bucks, but had been unable to shoot for various reasons. Year before last the wily rascal had suddenly ap­ peared and walked behind a bush before my gun could be raised, and I spent the next 30 minutes with safety off waiting in vain for his reappearance on the other side. Last year he non­ chalantly walked into a gully before I could move and never reappeared. Both encounters left me feeling foolish and very frustrated — a condition common to deer hunters. I am convinced that the successful still hunler Is possessed of skill and luck In equal measures. The skill consists of Although I am woodsman enough to find the right place to hunt, I have limited patience and little ability to sit quietly, being a compulsive squirmer, s c ra tc h e r, g ru nter, and stre tc h e r. Consequently, I kill few deer and am forced to relyatninsi lolally on pure luck. It is very likely that the few deer I have killed over the years all suffer from some serious impairment of their vision and hearing. But since I am partially deaf and blind, this makes my deer hunting a very sporting proposition indeed, with the deer having a decided edge in the long run. This year 1 was so riddled with luck that the scales of chance tipped decidedly in my favor. The first bit of luck occurred late in the morning of the second day of hunting just as I was becoming unusually restless and ready to quit my stand. A buck materialized in the empty forest, purposefully walking toward me at an angle, his antlers clearly visible through open spots in the brush. The second bit of luck occurred when I was able to kill the deer, even though forced to shoot while leaning from the stand at a very awkward angle and holding on to a tree with one arm. It was also very lucky that I didn't fall from the stand and break my neck, but I'll chalk that up to some degree of boyhood skill learned long ago. When you're hot, you are really hot. Mv third piece of luck was in having Dick Dove, of Dove’s Taxidermy Shop in Sanford, walk up shortly after I had reached the dead deer and help me drag the 10-point trophy up an im­ possibly steep embankment to my vehicle. After all, how many hunters shoot a trophy deer deep in the forest and have a taxiderm ist appear im­ mediately on the scene. Talk about your ambulance chasing lawyers all you want, but I consider a shot-chasing taxiderm ist a real asset in the woods. The rest of the week was anticlimatic, of course. Although a total of nine deer were killed at our camp during the first six days, including a very nice buck by Susan Cruce of Sanford, the deer harvest was still below normal, due prim arily to the fact that the leaves were still on the trees. A few frosty nights and some much needed rain should improve the deer hunting considerably. Cliff Nelson shows off his 10-point deer he bagged In Georgia. Men’s Softball SPORTS Sanford Men's Softball Standings IN BRIEF Owners Give Ultimatum To NFL's Striking Players NEW YORK (UPI) - Faced by an NFL Management Council threat to break off talks, the striking Players Association was to meet early Saturday with the league's bargaining arm in what may be the most crucial bargaining session in the 17day walkout. "There-'s a meeting at nine tomorrow morning iSaturday) and management has told us if we don't change our stance they’re going to walk out of the m eeting,” said Green Bay P a c k e rs' player representative Jam es Ixfton. Asked if that meant the Council would pack their bags and leave, ljofton replied, "that’s right, they're leaving." Talks between the two sides, with Sam Kagel presiding a s private mediator, recessed at 5:35 p.m. EST Friday and neither union head E d Garvey nor owners' negotiator Jack Donlan appeared publicly to answer questions. /Hoses Leads 76ers, 120-103 United Press International The supposedly heretofore unseen full force of Moses Malone’s capabilities Is now being unleashed on the NBA. "1 can do things here 1 didn't have the chance to do in Houston,” said Malone Friday night, after he helped spark an awesome 18-0 spurt that propelled the Philadelphia 76ers to a 120-109 victory over the Detroit Pistons in Pontiac, Mich. "No one thought I could run the ball up and down the floor because I never did in Houston. We won 46 games there playing the way the coach wanted us to. It's a whole different situation here." Before a Silvcrdome record crowd of 26,222, Malone scored 28 points, 18 of them In the third quarter. During lhat period, the Sixers outscored Detroit, lft-fl, over a 3:31 stretch. The happily freed Malone began it by leading a fast break and lamming in a layup. In other gam es, Boston defeated Washington, 104-97, New Jersey topped Cleveland, 99-91, Dallas downed Kansas City, 118*113, Milwaukee routed San Diego. 13099, Seattle beat New York, 112-103, and San Antonio nipped Golden State, 105-104. Bad Bounce Beats Rangers United Press international Ed Mlo and his teammates were feeling "snake-bit” Friday night. "Why m e?" said Mlo, the New York Rangers' goaltender, after an unexpected bounce sparked his former team , the Edmonton Oilers, to a 5-1 victory over the Rangers at Edmonton, Alberta. WL 15 0 12 3 12 3 7 7 4 9 5 10 5 10 3 12 3 12 Tram Cook's Corner Cardinal Industries The Bam Pookie Bears S&H Fabricating Mobllite Cession Time Express Jaycees Monday makeup games: S&H Fabricating vs. Cook's Corner Pookie Bears vs. Session Time Batting {35 or more at bats)Top20 Lym an's volleyball girls celebrate their first D istrict I.V!) championship after beating Lake Howell Friday night. From left to right a r e Honda Herald Phete fey Andy Wall T e m p e s t a, A m y B a b c o c k , C a ro l R o g e r s ( p a r t i a l l y covered), Pam Stambnugh, Wynne Wycoff and Lynn l.ugering. . . . Lyman Netters down so he could hurry through the trophy presentation. "H e just screamed at them ," said one observer. "This is the first district title In the school's history. You'd think they could celebrate a little." Henley, undoubtedly, had to hurry back to the football game outside. Lyman won that one in a squeaker, 49-7. -S A M COOK 0-8 Knights Tangle W ith Carson-Newman For the first time In the four-year history of UCF football, the Knights will play an afternoon game in the T-Bowl, and this week UCF faces another powerful foe. Last week Ihe Knights were demolished, 41-7 by West Georgia and this week the Carson-Newman Eagles Invade Orlando. Keith Cover, The Bam Kip G rant, Cardinal Larry Cross, Express Levi Raines, Cook’s Gary Snell, Pookie Bears Tom Szabo, The Bam Terrell Ervin, Cook's Bily Griffith, Cardinal Wayne Crocker, Pookie Bears Eddie Jackaon, Cook'd Zeke Washington, Cook's David Lively, The Bam Julius Griffin, Mobilite Jay Payne, Jaycees Robbie Ilanrahan, Session Time Brian Hanrahan, Session Time Thaad Brooks, Mobilite Mike Throne, The Bam Sant Raines, Cook's Anthony Bryant, Mobilite TripLake Howell For First Title fittingly, spiked the final point. Continued From Page 8A "The second set hurt us," said I.ake Lynn l.ugering combined for three points Howell coach Jo Luciano. "I don't know to retake the lead, 7-6. Babcock followed with three more how much it helped them but it took the service points for an 11-45 lead before wind out of our sails. Lyman played B anna and Wynne Wycoff traded points excellent. They pul on a good show." to keep the margin at five. FLAT CHAMPAGNE? - Lyman Crawford rallied the Hawks with two points to pull them within, 12-9, but Principal Carlton Henley put the damper Stambaugh came through with the last on the post-game celebration when he three points for a 15-9 win. Babcock, ordered the exuberant Greyhounds to sit It won’t be Ihe Who that's performing in the Tangerine Bowl Saturday af­ ternoon but "who" will be playing. The University of Central Florida Fighting Knights are searching for their identity and their first victory after a miserable 0-8 start against a mammoth schedule. 1: 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. College Football Mike Collier who has 22 catches for the season. Only a junior, Collier needs only 11 more catches to tie the UCF record of 33 set by Jim Taylor in 1981. Carson-Newman is 7-1 in 1982 and Ed Schenk is right behind Collier wilh ranked fifth in the nation for NA1A 21 receptions. The Knights’ passing at­ schools. U s t year the Eagles were 7-4. tack has been much more productive UCF and Carson-Newman met once than the running game. UCF averages before when the Eagles defeated the Knights, 38-21. However, It was later 1B2 yards through the air per game with learned that a Carson-Newman player an average o f 12.1 yards per completion. Dana Thyhsen leads the quarterbacks was Ineligible and the Knights won via with 836 yards and three touchdowns. forefelt. Although the Knights have an 8-8 Raymond Agee follows with 510 yards record, a few Individuals have been passing. -C H R IS FISTER outstanding this season. One is receiver AB R 42 18 45 21 47 7 58 30 36 n 48 10 56 20 43 21 39 14 82 21 55 22 45 18 46 10 48 11 48 10 49 15 42 7 40 11 4B 18 47 13 C.R — 3 3 74 10 10 10 12 12 11 AVG. 25 .595 26 .578 26 .553 32 .552 19 .528 25 .521 29 .518 22 .512 19 .487 28 .481 26 .473 21 .467 21 .457 21 .438 20 .417 20 .408 17 .405 16 .400 19 .396 18 .383 Baiting (Bottom 10) 1. Ruben Melendez, Mobilite 2. Charles McNabb, Express 3. Terry Rawls, The Bam 4. Kevin Leatherberry, Mobilite 5. Frank Turner, Express 6. Andy Fennel, S&H Fabricating 7. Brian Williams, Die Barn 8. Mark Whitley, Pookie Bears 9. Steve Scribner, Sessions 10. E ric Erickson, Jaycees .036 .111 .113 .12$ .136 .200 .209 .214 .226 .235 Runs Batted In 1. Keith Gover, The Barn 2. Levi Raines, Cook’s 3. Billy Griffith, Cardinal Zeke Washington, Cook's 4. Eddie Jackson, Cook's 5. Robbie Hanrahan, Session Time Home Runs 1, Keith Gover, The Bam Zeke Washington, Cook's Randy Brown, Cardinal Billy Griffith, Cardinal 2. Levi Raines, Cook's Don Casseaux, Cook's 25 22 21 21 20 18 5 5 5 5 4 4 S co re ca rd 17. Duds 11 II, Misfits I I I I . Odd Couples I I I I. High Hopes It If. , Splinters 10 7t; Happy Four 10 76; Go Getters 10 14 COUNTRY CORNER LADIES High Games: Kitty West ? » ; Standings; B ill's Plumbing 7), Steve Richards IH ; Belinda Sambos 71’ r, Artco prim ing l i l t ; Jolnar l i t : Craig Anderson 111. BAWMarket U ’ t ; NIC* Day Coin IN. High Series: Kelly West 554, High Sorias; Cava Slaughter Laundry IS; Dick's Appliances IS; Joan s Caramfcs 10, R A D Bull- SS4; Linda Nawton 514; Shirlay Louis Joens 510; Sieve Richards Barbour SI*; Jean McCann SID; N. 515; B R. Carroll 504. Ellas P i. Other Hlghl Ignis: Stir of Ih* High Camas: MarMyn Roth 1H, Rivers 500; Dotlla Hogan 507; week K illy Watt r i l l pint EvaRooarollS, Alicia Faury t i l ; Grace Starr aas. Omar Highlights: Quaan ot th* BALL A CHAIN Cinny Caudraau ISO. M a rl* Harris Standings: 1. Hul 'n' See, 2. 171; Arlan* Colatar 17S; Carolyn W ttk. Clnda Palmar, 47 pint over Roger's Dodgers; 1 Sheila's average Bat Is 170 M att; 4. Rob's Robbers, i Th* MOOSBLIAOUB High Series Eva Rogaro AM; Disabailcd; t. Moon Piet. 7. Cliff's Standings: M ooteheadt I l f ; Carolyn Balts 474 Convtrlad Splits: Arlan* Coalltr Nelli* A th * boys 2210; Three Hangars; I. Po Bo s High Gamas: Bryant Hickson S4 10 A 5 4 A 110; Evelyn Sarrats Chicks A a Cock 20 12; Ah Shucks S 10 & ) I0. Ann* Hinlon a 710; 20 12; V in n la 't Vleans I t 11; 117: Ernie Run-on I7 f; Jim Metv.n Ginny Oaudraau 2 4 10; Linda Ivey Gamblart 17 IS; Duds 17-15, Odd 177; Roger Johnson 142. Rob Jonas I4t, c u lt Holier ISO; Sherry King S t; A lie l* Faury 4 5. Dolores Couples IM S ; M itlits 14-14. Un touchable* 1S-17. High Hop** 14 111; Gut Sailon ifO. Peggy Moon Hopkins 17; Edith Zeuli 110; 171, R lk* Qimey 174; Shall* Sylvia Huhn J 10. Eve Rooaro A IS; Go Goflars 10 77; Splinters 7 Jakubcin 177; Nancy Sirmen 145; 10; Dot Saylor 7 7; M ard all 75; Happy Four 7 2S. High Gamas; Oan Lawrence Drann* M elvin 141: Keren Gontarjnan 57. Crawford 151. Dabbi Moon lU i Other Highlights: Star Ol Ih* 211; B R Carroll I t* High Sarlat: Dan Lawrence SU; Sherri Hickson 157 Weak A lkia.Faury High Sarlat: Jim Melvin 414; Louis Joans SU; B R Carroll Wf; W ID . MORN. M ATCH POINT Cara SOI; Charm Roger Johnson 477; Rob Jonas 447; Standings: 1. Lk Mary T.V.; 1. Vinca Cliff Hollar 445. Gut Sailon 542; Fay Swelford Org ; ]. Central Fla. Seagravas 50*; M a t McRae *01, Other Highlights: Star at Ih* Sheila Jakubcin 427; Dranna Land C lta rln g ; 4. Simmons Melvin 3*1. Otbbi Moon 140; week, Lea W yrum * SI Palms; S Lady .Bugs; t. Robert Shtrri Hickson I f l ; Sherry King MOO SB Barbour Const.; 7. CAP; I Standings: Mootvheaot 15 11; 4)7. Youngblood House Movers; «. Odd Other Highlights. Slar of Ihe Ntllia A the Boys 2111/ Vinnla't Balls; 10. Allay Oops; It. Fun V lstnt 22 14; Thraa Chicks A a* Week G ut Seiton ♦ I I . High Lovrrs Cock >214; Ah Shucks 1115; Averages J.J- Seiton 141, Gut Nigh Games; Linda Newton 723; Gamblart 1*17. Untouchables tf Seiton ISI Audrey Boiger 205. M ary Dell Bowling Hardy 204; Shirley Barbour 10}; Jrn McCann 201. Donna Johnson 177, Phyllis Walsh 114; Cavl Slaughter t t t ; Marge Strewn ISO; Fay Ballard 174; Nancy Rivers 114, Detti* Hogan i l l . Gen* Starr BALLACHAIN Standings: 1 Hul ‘n’ S ei, 2. Roger's Dodgers; 1. Moon Pies; 4. D,labelled. 5. Robs Robbers; 6. Sheila'S Mess; 7. Clift'S Hangers; I. Po Bo's High Gamas: Chris H ull 111; Bryant Hickson 707; Chuck Sir man la l; Roger Johnson IIS ; Rob Jonas 1*5; Clifl Hollar 172; Ernie Hickson i l l ; Gut Sailon 1*0; R lkl Diirwy 147; Shalt* jakubcin 1*2; Nancy Slrman I l f ; Helen Crawford 114; Alice Jacobs 111; Otbbi Moon 144; snarry King 144 High Strive: Chris Huff SS2; B ryant Hickson 514; Roger Johnson 516; Rob Jonas SOB; Cliff Holier 4*4; E m it Hickson 47*; Cut Sailon 54V; Nancy Sirman 110; Alice Jacobs 142; DNtbl Moon 177, Other Highlights: Star of th * Week Roger Johnson 4 S3. High Avaragas J.J. Sailon 14B, G ut Sailon M l J I T B O W L IR IT T K I Standings: 1- Pioneer House; 2. Galloway Bids; 1. Ladies A u i. High Gamas; Mary Pugh 176; Shtlvy Fora in. Ann* H e 11} High Sarlat: Shelvy F o r* 4B5, Ann* See 444 Convtrlad Splits: Polly Buthor 3 7 * ; E vi* Cleveland 5 7; Rosie Burkart 4 * IQ Marla F rol 4 5. Lupc Jacobs 1710; E lli* Oldham SI 10 Other Highlights I _/ * Quaan ol week. M ane Frot + I * JETBOWLERBTTES Standings. I. Pioneer House; 2. Halloway Builders; 1. Ladies A u i illary Fleet Reserve, 4. M iion Auto Parts; 5. DaLawdar Inc.; a. Wilts Amoco; 7. Sam Ino It Loan; I. Da signed Structures Inc.; *. Big T Tire A Wheel Service; 10. Orange Co Cham. High Gamas: Edith Pounds !M ; Evia Cleveland 147; Dabble Pagtl 144. Ann* Sa* 175; Kay Sassman 175; Lupt Jacobs 171; Elain* Kostival 171; Anna Coleman 205 High Sarlat: Elain* Kostival 411; Anna Coltman 510 Converted Splits: L o lt Morgan ] 10; Lup* Jacobs 510 and 1 10; Ann* Sa* 1710. Polly Bus hoc 17 10; Roti* Burkart 5 4 Other Highlights. Quean of weak. Anna Coleman WIDNRSOAV H I-NO O N1RS Standings: WOTM No 1, 117; Charlies Andelt, 25 IS; Stanstrom Realty. 1117; Clay Construction, I I 21; Sanlord Hlg A A ir, 17 21: Awnings A Tups. 12-21; Chesapeake Crib House, 1414; WOTM No 1, 1)27. High Games Wanda Hubbard II* . Donna Allen 111, Alice Ulmer 177. Ruth Eve 174, Sam Bolton 172, Phyllis Mott 14* 152. Eve Carnes 165, Rose Messersmlth 161. Mery Elmore 141. Jeanni# Adam* 140, Eve Rogero 140. P J. Barrett ISA M illie Murrey IS5 High Series W anda H ubbard 471. PhylHs M o lt 46f. Sam Bolton 441, Donn4 A lle n 455. A lic e U lm er ill Converted Splits Eve Rogero 4 7 f. Mary Elmore 3 f 10. Ruth 5 10. Alice Ulmer 510, Jeanette Hick cos 4 10. Ray Waddle 3 10. Sim Ballon 5 7.110 Other H ig h lig h ts: Turkeys Oonna Allen 10th frame turkey. Eve Carnes. Queen ol Ih* Week Donna Allen •SI Softball Rad Bug Parts Standings Monday Men's • F la ld t CUMC Woodside Village Total Interiors Offico Systems T W R uftiC o. Nall’s F u rn ltu ri Field 1 TPM Shottnaker Construct ion Players First Baplist o l Oviedo Sleinbach Souihslde Landscaping Tuesday Field 1 Car oven Cookin'Goon , Cecil s Savages Wheeler Inc M atthew s C o n stru ctio n Sun Bank 14 ' 05 Field J Sam's A m erica n B ann er OACC Angela's Central F la B a il Bonds F irst U n ite d M e ln o d .it Wednesday Man's C. Field! Advanced Floors Altamonte M all Merchants Power D rills ID Plante Copytronics Hall A F arrier Man's B. Field 1 5 1 EGP SI Hulk Trucking 41 Geneva Merchants 14 Roper Land Clearing 14 JR Jakes 04 Reed Auto Thursday Women’ s B, Field t 60 SI Kiwanisol South Orlando 41 The Team 14 Cardinal Industries 1 5 Orlando Prolhstel'CS Lab 04 Meehan's Discount Music Meal World Man's B 40 F ie ld ! 4 1 MCC 17 Housed Trophies Airco 7 S1 41 11 11 13 0) 47 47 47 » 74 15 BLT T ra ve l Gordon M atthew s A Co A m e rica n T itle E lks N a u tilu s Red Bug L T * D e vils R ylsnd Homes E m erson E le ctric TG AY S0 4 1 23 23 14 14 Deals Baseball California Redttival cher Ed O tt, ihortsto; .nlielder M.ke Bishop I Triple A roster 60 51 47 1 s 06 F rld a y M tn 'ii, Field! 51 51 47 74 IS t 5 5t 51 47 74 IS 1S 24 New York INLI Gave I,e ld ers B .lly Bean and S tra w b e rry to the 40 mai O akla nd Traded dc �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Craig Named Rush-Hampton Marketing VP Sunday, Nov. 7, l» II— I1A Murray Craig has been nam ed vice president of marketing of Hush-Hampton, He joined the Longwood* based firm as vice president of international marketing In 1981 following a progressive 18-year m arketing c a re e r with the Dutch Electronics firm, Philips. During term s with Philips Australia and Philips Canada, he worked in all facets of consumer goods marketing management. He achieved notoriety for his successful introductions of new kitchen electrics, particularily dripfilter coffee makers. C raig established RushHampton as a major in­ ternational marketer of air tre a tm e n t appliances with supply programs now in place in United Kingdom, Europe, A u stralia, Japan, Latin America, as well as, Canada. FREIDMAN'S Paul Beall, right, manager of Friedm an’s Jewelers, shows C'raig Orscno of the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce a tray of rings. The new store recently held a grand opening a t Its Sanford Plaza Shopping Center location. Florida Citrus Promotions Set BUSINESS Expansion best describes the promotional activities planned by the Florida Department of Citrus this season in support of the growing fresh grapefruit m arket in Japan. While the budget will be 50 percent greater than last year, the m arket area will be expanded from four large metropolitan centers to less heavily populated regions representing strong potential for grapefruit sales. The promotional emphasis will see a broadening in the use of displays and In incentive programs for the retailer and the consumer, according to Bill Gordon, advertising director. One consumer contest, to be supported by national newspaper and magazine insertions, will be a quiz format with grand prizes of trips to Florida's Walt Disney World. Con­ sumer awareness also will be extended with a spot television advertising program planned in the new marketing area of Sendai. Commitments on the part of several chain retail groups led to the decision to increase spending for trade incentive programs, Gordon said. This proved successful in a test last year and will be conducted with display contests. The overall budget of (300,000 Includes (75,000 from the Foreign Agriculture Service of the United States Department of Agriculture, which also cooperates with the Department of Citrus in the conduct of Three Party promotional programs in IN BRIEF FP&L Projects Tests Solar Cooling Power Florida Power & light Co. has finished a test of a solar-powered air-conditioning system, Issuing a report card marked with grades that arc both high and low. The system was graded well because it did work. Bnt it was graded low because It did not work well enough to overcome the extreme heat and humidity of South Florida, and had maintenance problems. The test was conducted between May 1981 and September 1982 at the company’s Perrine service center. FP&L officials said the complexity of the sys­ tem — 82 solar collectors, a maze of pipes, valves, tanks, two chemical processers and one data-collection and control computer—was part of the problem because so many components were available to stop working. “The longest period the system at Perrine operated without a breakdown was two weeks," said principal engineer Bob Allan, "Even when it ran properly, It required extensive dally tinkering." Another problem was that the demands made on the system excecJed its capacity. At best it met only 16 percent of the cooling needs of the building. Information gleaned from the test led to two preliminary conclusions: that present-day technology could be used for solar cooling; and that such a system does not appear feasible for small commercial buildings In South Florida without fulltime main­ tenance personnel. FP&L tested the system to determine whether the widespread use of solar-powered air-conditioning could reduce the utility's ever-increasing peak load. Reducing the peak saves customers money and means less money m ust be Invested In power plant con­ struction. Under the sponsorship of the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI), Arthur D. Little, an in- . tematlonal research and consulting firm, managed FPL’s test program, which Is now In the data analysis stage. EPRI la funding 80 percent of the project and FP&L Is funding 20 percent. Total cost waa ap­ proximately 1500,000. SURVIVAL Wayne Keeling, center, looks over a riot shotgun with Pliylis DiMuro and Jerry DiMuro. owners of Strike Force of Orlando. The company recently joined the G reater Sanford ('ham her of Com­ merce and conducts a sales business at Teri llourriiie’s Sanford School of Self Defense. 710 W, First St, in Sanford. Florida Leads In Employment Growth Florida, Texas Show Economic Strength Florida and Texas are Ihe only two large states in the nation that are showing economic strength during the current recession, according to a recent report by the University of Texas at Austin. In a special bulletin prepared by the U niversity’s B ureau of Business Research, the two sunbelt giants have the strongest econom ies of the nation's 10 most populous states. In releasing the study's findings, Secretary of Com m erce Stuart Edgerly said he was particularly pleased to see that Florida led the Big Ten states in employment growth. Florida's employment increased 3.8 percent from July 1981 to July 1982, according to the report. Texas was second with a 1.6 percent increase. "Florida and Texas were also tied for the top spot in personal Income grow th and population grow th," Edgerly said. "Both states recorded a 3.1 percent population gain according to the study. And personal income rose 12.2 percent in Texas and 12.1 percent in Florida. California was third with a 10 percent rise." Texas topped the Big Ten in retail sales increase with on 8.3 percent Jump. Florida’s 3.5 percent rise tied with Pennsylvania for fourth behind Illinois and Massachusetts. The report also said that Texas had the lowest unemployment rate among the 10 largest stales when the recession began in July 1981, and a year later was still the best with a rate of 7 percent. Florida was second with 7.3 percent. Since the report was completed, however, unemployment in Texas crept up past 8 percent In the latest figures re le a se d for Septem ber. Massachusetts, among the largest 10 states, reported 7.2 percent unem­ ployment. Florida Is second with 7.5 percent. WERE OPENING DOORS 10 HELP YOU BUYORSELL Osborne Joining Cardinal PA U L O SBO RN E As vice president of m ark etin g , Craig will be responsible for all consumer, domestic, and international sales, as well as, medical and construction divisions. ELECTRONICS Paul Osborne haa joined the Florida Division of Cardinal Industries, Inc., as director of apartment management. He will be responsible for overseeing the management of the ap­ proximate 1,000 apartment mi h« the comoany has developed In n o rife . Al Egan, right, president of Florida Electronics and Transform er Co., shows Gib Edmonds, president of the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors, an electronics board. The company recently held an open house at Its new plant and office at 421 Cornwall in Sanford. Hie firm recently moved to Sanford from Maitland. s■ Business Program Walgreen Reports Dividend * | 11» Board of Directors of W akrea CD. hM declared Walgreea’i 100th consecutive regular quarterly dhridmd. Tbs company Increased the dividend to I I cents per ■hare fran the previoua rate o f29 centa per ahare, payable Dec. 11,1*2, to dtartownm of record Nov. 10, 1NL For fiscal 1M, this rspressnU an annual dividend rate of )1JO per dura, compared t o ll for fiscal 1 « , an Increase o f» percent. Walgreen, one of the nation’s lauding retail drug chaini, earlier reported aalea of U K bUUon and net earnings of BM.l million for the fiscal year ended Aug. SI, IMS. The company hai operations In » dates and Puerto Rico. Ecktrd Stockholders , M o o t Ibe annual meeting of the stockholder! of Jack Eckard Corporation will ha M d at tha Hart Airport Hotel, Tampa fidarnafto al Airport in Tampa on Tuesday, Nov. U, at 10 aJn. to oloct tight dtreetars, to consider approval of Peat, Marwick, Mitchell A Oa. aa auditors for the company and other buatneea Stockholders of record at tho d o * of burin— on Out 1 tiilfao onUtladia vote at this maoUag. Saves 23,000 Jobs A federal program to spur economic development la urban and rural communities haa created or helped to save more than 23,000 jobs In hundreds of communities across tha country. Ibe program la the US. Small Buatneas Administration1! Certified Development Program, commonly called the 503 program after a section of the Small Buaineaa Investment Act. In SBA’s Region IV, which Includes, Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, North Carolina, and South Carolina, the 503 program has created or saved 7B jobs. In the Jacksonville district, the program has created or saved 130 jobs. Douglas E. McAllister, SBA district director, said, “Ibe 50 program la one of the government's principal economic development tools to — 1* communities, both urban and rural. It already has stimulated growth and wpanakm of «mAll businesses in hundreds of communities and haa created or saved more than 23,000 jobs through a unique partnenbip between the Federal Government and certified development companies (CDCa). “These companies Include state and local government and the private aector." SBA guarantees debentures of the CDCa, which In turn use the proceeds to aaaiMsmall buabieai by financing part of long­ term Bind asset projects. So far, SBA has certified 207 development companies. organization in Am erica. W ere now CENTURY 21 June Porzig Realty. Qnfcjg21 We can help you find a new home with terms you can afford, help you move across town or across the country or even invest in real estate. Come to our Grand Opening and lets get acquainted. Jun# Porzig Rwolty 802 S. French Ave. Sanford, PI. 32771 305/322<8878 AMERICA’S NUMBER1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21iM u a ontci is isotrusts rtv owns u t arum s i M W C trtuy 21 P ulEuifcC orpuM ’n w i,itn n ln (n »fht NA7 i-irv lT M C n n jr, 1\ f'« jlE ,u t,C o fp o fi'K .i P univJm U S A £4 udH .m vrt0pf«viunrtyQ •> / �UA -Eveninq Herald, Santord, FI. Sunday, Nov. /, 198? . . . Women Gaining Political Strength In Seminole Continued From Page 1A keep up with events better then women in earlier years go along with anyone whose thinking is not in line with nunc, whether that person be a man or a woman " In preparation for the return to the office she held (or eight years from 1906 to 1974. Mrs. Bryant will be seen often in the school administration office in Sanford in the few d a y s . remaining before she takes office Nov. IB She's gathering information to update her knowledge of the school system. During the eight years she’s been out of office. Mrs. Bryant has worked with dividends, the school volunteers, especially at the elementary school level In the past year she oicsV.ed especially with foreign speaking children, teaching them vocabulary and sentence structure... Most of her Dividend work has been at Midway Elementary Earlier this school year when one of her I^otian students from Midway was transferred to Idyllw tide School the student asked that Mrs Bryant help her with her language studies. "These kids are very sharp." she said Mrs. Bryant in her bid for re-election did not have a formal campaign organization. She had old friends from all over the county who offered their help "I had a people-lo-people campaign," she said Mrs Bryant. despite having no formal nrennl/atinn. carried 62 of the 72 precinct* in her Seminole County contest and lied Jane Dees, the second women council member elected in Oviedo in September, is also a full-time homemaker and has one daughter. Ragan. 7, a student at St. Luke’s School. In addition, the 37-year-old has a college degree in social science and taught government in Indiana Mrs. Dees feels comfortable in her role as a city legislator, adding that women seem to have more time to study and research issues and the capability of meeting deadlines inure easily.than working m e n . _______ _ . . . Mrs. Dees and Mrs. Peilarin joined Janice Finch on the council to m ake up the majority. Mrs. Dees said the male minority on the Oviedo council currently and male predecessors on the council have been gracious in extending Information and explaining past events that influence current city business. Jean Bryant, 57, who was elected Tuesday to the Seminole School Board, says the fact that she will become the third member of the female majority on the board will not influence her decisions. “I am independent and my own person." she said "I won't male mayor and two male commissioners! and three women. That kind of evens the board out." Mrs. Boyd has three sons, Michael. Mathew and Marty, all students at Central Florida Christian School Inez I.inville rounds out the new majority in Winter Springs. She says from publications she has read on women in politics it appears that women in elective office do not bend as easily as men. Compromise is not an easy philosophy for women to follow, according to Mrs Linville Having just passed the "big 40" she is a career woman and an officer in her own business. Ariwan Properties which she also operates. It deals in commercial investment and residential properties. Saying she is neither a women's libber nor bra burner. Mrs. Linville, notes that women are also good at business The native of South Dakota, who has lived in Seminole County for eight years and in Winter Springs for the past 3L years, says she thinks its great that women form the majority of the Winter Springs City Commission and hopes they will make a lasting contribution to the community Her children arc; a daughter, Stacey, 18. going to school m California, and son, Scott, 22, in the real estate business here. others. Mrs Bryant when elected in 1966 was the first woman ever elected to the Seminole County School Board With members Pat Telson and Nancy Warren, Mrs. Bryant will he part of the female majority on the hoard In Winter Springs. I<eannc Grove 34, and Inez I.inville were elected to the City Commission Tuesday to join Maureen Boyd, a three-year veteran on the board. Come December she will be the senior member of the Commission Mrs Boyd was re-elected unopposed to a three-year term in 1981 ... . Mrs_Boyd(unw w was one of the youngest elected officials at 27 when she first won office in 1979 The only change I see coming on the commission is that women will be the majority," she said. She said the newcomers will probably notice when they take office in December that they will have a different way of looking at things ■■When one becomes a commissioner, the Issue is the same. B ut the way she looks at it will be different. She will look at the issue with her mind and not with her emotions." Mrs. Boyd said. •'Emexcited," Mrs. Boyd said "Now we've got three mema tw o Study: Breast Cancer Linked To Pollution . . . Golden Age Games Monday will be open to the public through Friday Events scheduled for Monday following opening ceremonies include howling, the ‘i-mlle Ink? race, synchronized swim­ ming, tennis, sailing, and womens B-hall billiards. Canoeing will get underway Monday afternoon, as will mens 8-ball billiards. Deadline for these events was 5 p.m Friday Rules, schedules and entry blanks for other events scheduled for the waek can be picked up Monday at the Games headquarters at the Chamber of Commerce building, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Entry fee for each event is $1 i plus bowling, lane fee and golf cart fee.) Free breakfast will be available at the Civic Center courtesy of Post each morning for Games participants. Orange drink and coffee will be furnished by McDonalds at the Chamber headquarters. Tickets are available at the Chamber for the Jubilee Dinner Dance to begin at 6:30 p.m. at the Civic Center on Wednesday Admission is by advance tickets only which sell for $11 50 per person. The Sanford Sere nod ers Band will play music for dancing. Each entrant will receive a free Golden Age cap and a lapel pin. Gold, silver and bronze medals will be awarded the winners in each event. The Idea of Sanford playing host to an Olympic-slyle event for senior citizens was conceived by Vic Arnett, now chairman- Contluued From Page 1A City Hall at Park and Seminole Boulevard. Taking part in the opening ceremony will be the Naval Training Center Band, Miss Florida Deanna Pitman and Miss Sanford Catherine Stewart. This year’s honorary chairperson is Dorothy Kraney I-angkop, 67. of Dallas, Texas, an Olympic skater who won her first gold medal 50 years ago at the age of 16 She served as chairman of the first Texas Senior Games which were held in June based on Sanfords Golden Age Games. Officials of the city, Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce, and General Foods' Post Cereals, co-sponsors of the games, will also he on hand. Highlight of the opening ceremonies will he the lighting of the official Olympic flame. "Tlie response has been overwhelming this year," said Virginia l/mgwell, chamber executive assistant. "There have been 325 entries in the golf tournament and we’ve had to go to two days. There are 100 entries for bridge and we'll have to probably cut that off. Interest in horseshoes is way up this year with 37 signed up by Friday. Archery, which takes place at 9 a m. Friday at Seminole Community College, has already attracted six entries." New events this year include race walking, the six-mile walk through the streets of Sanford; one-ami three-meter com­ petitive diving, and a photography contest. Entries in photography and the hobby show should be entered Tuesday between'.! a.m. ami 4 p.m. forjudging on Wednesday. Exhibits MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED W ITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS BRADENTON fUPl) — This is "Manatee Awareness Month" in Florida and, if you can stand his breath, you can took Snooty rluht in the eye and pot titin on the head. Snooty resides at the South Florida Museum in Bradenton and officials say tie is the oldest manatee in captivity. He is 34 years old. Federal and state law prohibits boaters and divers from chasing the endangered "sea cows” to get a closer look at the easy-going mammals But there still are some plows in Florida where one can make friends with the dwindling creatures Capt lewis Shelter of the Florida Marine Patrol in Tallahassee says there currently are 15 manatees in captivity in Florida. Even some of them are not readily accessible. They are being treated for illnesses or injuries and may eventually he returned to the wild. Snooty, though, is a GOO-pound blob of friendliness. He could lx* lonely in his 8,000-gallon indoor pool. He has no male and is the lone manatee at the Bradenton museum. "He is very friendly and will come right up to you and put his head on the rail lof the pool)," said museum director John Hare, "You can stare him right in the eye if you want to. But he has terrible breath." Snooty was bom July 21,1948, at the Miami Seaquarium and was brought to Bradenton in 1949. Authorities don’t know for sure how long a manatee lives, hut there has been speculation it is about the same span us for humans. lake other captive manatees, Snooty is well cared for and precise records are kept on his diet, health and development. We are happy to announce a "NEWo ffic e potter - m o st INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET 1 ik f t m N ■ p a Z SSmM EXPENSES BET0ND POLICY REQUIREMENTS." What does this mean to you? You pay absolutely nothing, we accept whatever yodt in­ surance company pays, you pay no deductible whatsoever. It your policy calls fer 150.00 deductible per year, you pay us nothing. If your policy pays 10 percent alter the deduc tible you still pay nothing. The reason we are doing this is bacause we understand that many people and many families have members who need treatm ent for some health problems and find if difficult to pay the deductible to acquire health ca rt. This way, It costs you and your fam ily absolutely nothing out-of-your pocket for health care in our office. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WALLACE II. AYRES Wallace Howe Ayres, 77, of 600 Ave. East, Chuluota, died Thursday at Winter Park M emorial Hospital. Born Sept. 5,1905, In Hampton, Va., he moved to Chuluota frum 201 7 French Ave . Sanford ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 323-5763 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Hovi Honorably Served Their Country In Time of War or Peace j . w v/A»H 1 1 / HEAT PUMP BONUS SPECIAL FPtSWAIT-WtS€ PRODUCTS PROGRAM <s®p AREA DEATHS Dr. Thom as Yandell Chiropractic Physician P L E A S E C A L L F O R AN A P P O IN T M E N T Free transportation will be available for participants from the Chamber of Commerce building in downtown Sanford to event sites as the Sharidan Aquatic Hub, Seminole Com­ munity College, and Seminole High School. • For further Games information, call the chamber at 3222212 BEKKEI.EY. Calif. lUPIi — Breast cancer may be linked to auto exhaust and smokestack emissions, researchers at the University of California at Berkeley say. The researchers, who called the discovery a "significant step" toward finding the cause of the disease that strikes one in 11 women, obtained the “ first experimental evidence" linking benzopyrene, a hydrocarbon combustion byproduct, with breast cancer, laboratory officials said. The findings were reported in a recent issue of the Journal of Cellular Biochemistry. "Benzopyrene is the most common chemical carcinogen in the environment resulting from the burning of fossil fuels," said Jack Bartley, one of the two biomedical scientists who conducted the research. "It may be found In automotive exhaust as well as in emissions from Industrial smokestacks, and mammary cells an* well-supplied with .enzymes which act on this substance," he said. Bartley and his colleague, Martha Stampfer. also found dietary fat may be "a contributory factor" in breast can­ cer. Studies in underdeveloped countries where the incidence of smog is much lower have shown a lower rate of cancer It's The Manatee's Month In Florida NEW OFFICE POLICY . . . mi, emeritus. The second week in November was chosen because it is traditionally a slow period for tourism and there are plenty of motel rooms available. Each event is sponsored by a local organization. General Chairman of the Games is Juii Jemigan, Sanford parks and recreation director. From its small beginnings as the Golden Age Olympics eight years ago. the event has grown in popularity each year and has received national publicity on television and in the print media The rules have been refined over the years and several similar competitive events for senior citizens have been patterned after it. The word "Games' was substituted when the city was told by the National Olympics Committee it could not use Olympics.' The struggle for funds to put on the Golden Age Games each year was eased when General Foods' Post Cereals agreed to underwrite much of the cost. New events have been added almost every year and there is talk about Cypress Gardens of Winter Haven, a Sanford chamber member, sponsoring a water skiing event next year. Because of the lack of burial space and the* distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Carden of Vafor, Oak lawn Memorial Park. As an honorably discharged veteran of the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space However, you must register lor this. You must be able io show proof ot Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer tlficates lor spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below to: — ------------ OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK Rf. 4 Box 244, Sanford, FI 32771 (205)222 42*2 Ploaia Send My Votoran of Servlet Eligibility Cortlflc'ata. NAME ADDRESS Branch of Service No. in F am ily., S ervice S e ria l No. Telephone No. f m in ip d & H r j Ding Island, N.Y.. in I960. He was a retired supervisor of an engineering department and a Protestant. Survivors include his wife, Eleanor D.; a son. Wallace Jr.. New York; a daughter, Mrs. Emogene G. Nothels, New York: a brother. Percy Davis, Philadelphia; four grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. Baldwln-Falrchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. MICHAEL G.McLOlT,HUN Michael George Mcl.oughlin, 24. of 2227 Chippewa T rail, M aitland, Seminole County, died Tuesday in Orange County as the result of an auto accident. Born Sept. 1G, 1958. in Washington, Pa., he moved to M aitland from Lexington, Ky., in 1969. He was an en­ tertainment center manager and a Methodist. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McLoughlin, Maitland; and a sister, Miss P riscilla Mclioughlin, Orlando. Raldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Hunt Monument Co. Display Y«rd Mwy. i m j - Farn Park Ph. 331*til Gene Hunt, Owner Bronte, Marble A Granite. i ( yH i U h C O O L IN O s m i H E & l i N O D O i i AN S A IL Y E A H RO UND W ith H ig h E H ie »t i k f ( 11 m 4 1* ( or *r •h E t i A It L f a u i t i SAVf D u t c i F io m , F iQ ftd * M o w n A L ig h t A C a rrie r C a r r ie r H i g h 'E f f i c i e n c y H e a t P u m p A ir C o n d itio n e r / a t a S p e c ia l P r ic e ! • R e p la n s u n it old inettu lent unit regardless ot m ake or model • H igh-eliu iein v heating — I’ro d m e s m e t iw u e as im n h heat per w att as c lo u ru resistante healing even when tem p eratu re is (leering • High-1 tin le iu v 1 noting loo sum m er m o lin g hills’ High S I t K rating m eans lower • I nng lasting spate ag* m m p tiu e iii' BONUS! $ 5 0 ,,$ 1 0 0 1US SAVING BONDS W BOND WITH PUKCHASf llf 1MJH SUV BOND WITH PUHCHASl. (t| Ittiji UH LHLNDSNOV. to. 1U»2 I t t t l t lt M I t IMI ERN AIR mi aim «U I P H . 3 2 2 -8 3 2 1 100 N. MAPU AVI. OF SANFORD INC. S A N F O R D �PEOPLE CLO UD DANCING, "The Carden of Spatial Delights," Benini '82, an exhibition by Geneva artist, Raicovich Benini, left, w ill open Nov. 7 Collection, concurrently w ith the 1Oth New York. The recurring Anniversary Volusia County symbol in Rose Show . Benini's paintings is the rose. The R ose A Celebration In Nature And A rt 1!> LOKIM1NK LINK Special To The Herald "The wolf also shall dwell with the lamb, and the leopard shall he down with the kul: ami the calf and the young lion and the falling together; and a little child shall lead them " i Isaiah ll:6 i So began Isaiah s prophecy of peace for the world, according to the King James version of the liible. More than 100 years ago. this prophecy inspired an American artist to paint more than fiOcanvases entitled, "The Peaceable Kingdom." Kdward lhcks was a humble, Federal M id-Florida in Del.and. Thousands of live roses will ac­ company the a rt exhibition, a celebration of the rose in nature and art Those who have seen Ben ini's work know the recurring symbol in his paintings is the rose, in countless designs and setting. With the rose, Benini has explored in each painting, some aspect of th at m ysterious eternal search for the answer to what it means to be alive and human. Art is magical. Science, myths, memories and fantasy can all merge m a painting. And so it is in a second huge painting that will be hung directly above the tribute to Hicks at tr a v e lin g First Federal M id-Florida. preacher who lie gnu painting his "Peaceable Kingdom" scries around 1820 He lived in the era of the Quakers, Indian treaties and ardent patriotism Now, more than a century later, his work is being honored with an eight foot by eight foot canvas that will be on display for this first time this weekend in Del,and. The a rtis t responsible for this tribute—Benini. Benini, who currently lives about 20 miles east of Sanfurd on I^ike Harney, has shown his paintings in more than 65 one-man shows throughout the world. His exhibition, "The Garden of Spatial Delights," which features the tribute to Hicks, will open for the public Sunday from 1 to 5 p m con­ currently with the 10th Anniversary Volusia County Hose Show at First In this painting, Dcnlnl has re­ created the planetary sy stem. Jupiter and Saturn, Pluto and Venus are all there, floating roses, and a blue abyss. There is a faint glow around each rose that sets it free of the loneliness that space could Imply. Instead, they are light and cheerful Benini's rendition is based on the G rand P lanetary Alignment that occurred earlier this spring, a rare occurrence when all the planets were lined up on one side of the sun, an event which will not happen again for centuries. How did Benini's long involvement with the symbolism of the rose, and other images he paints frequently, including the serpent, ballerinas and eagles come about-' "1 have chosen to deal with the world of symbols, primarily because it has been, and will always be a form of language that transcends the lim itatio n s of time and speaks through the ages to different souls at different levels," he replied. "N aturally, il puts the mind on certain limiting tracks: this might be .i disadvantage compared to the total freedom that certain forms of ab­ straction allow us, however, these limitations can very well become guidelines to a structured form of dialogue. "When I paint an eagle, 1 take the eagle out of its ordinary life and allow it to become a symbol of all that this bird hu.i become In m an's mind through ihc ages, twit I also add subconsciously what I personally know about this symbol — its ru th le ssn e ss In its dealing with sm aller birds, its seemingly heartless behavior that lets il own eaglets who are pushed out of the nest die a slow death of starvation, and all the other less-than-pleasant qualities of its p a rtic u la r nature in the anim al world," Benini continues. "In view of this process, the presence of each element in a painting becomes all encompassing in the o v erall meaning. Fach segm ent becomes part of a puzzle that will continue to find different meanings and solution as time and man change." "The Garden of Spatial Delights THE PILGRIM S G A R D E N , Benin! '8 2 . Im a g e s th a t B e n in i p a in ts fre q u e n tly include the serpent, ballerinas and eagles. And alw ays, the rose. and the 10th Anniversary Volusia County Hose Show will be held at First Federal Mid-Florida, 345 N. Woodland Blvd. m Del-ind, Sunday from 1 to 5 p m . Both events are free. Benini’s paintings will remain on display through Jan. 28, 1983. After this weekend, they can be viewed during regular banking hours. For any fu rth e r information, please contact Malinda Chambliss at First Federal Mid-Florida, (9M) 734-2551. Cuddly Pantyhose Dolls Generate Smiles And Coos By I .OKI DltEW Special to the Herald It seems some people were brought into this world just to make other people smile; to make them laugh; to make them want to reach out; and most of all to make them feel like children again. Some such people are being made solely for such purposes by a Casselberry woman nearly every day now land until Christmas). The woman is Rita Crews, and the people are her Hi la Crews gels ready to put her soft sculpted Santa to deliver to grandchildren Christmas Eve. soft sculpture babies she brings inlulhis wurtd to bring a stitch of happiness into others. Hubbing noses could mean a run in pantyhose," since that is what the life-size darlings are made of. Facial features resembling the most comical expressions only mothers and fathers ever get to witness become frozen in a warm bunch of "poly-fil" behind sheer-lo-waisl sandlefoot hose. The petite size is magically transformed into a toddler. The queen-size pair of fashion legs quickly grows into three feet of d o lls to bed. These four just might be desl ined for a squeezeable, lovable forever-child. And a child's set of lights makes a newborn even your oldest can't hold too hard Holding pieces of pantyhose arms and legs to torso and head is the job of the carpet thread Mrs. Crews also uses lo sculpt fingers, toes, belly buttons, elbows and even dainty derricre. Fake fur adorns these baby boy heads, while coils of rug yarn eliminate l he need for curlers. "The kids just love them ," says Mrs. Crews, full-time fiscal secretary at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. She Time for u diaper change. Even baby bottoms are creative hand. begun her project of making the dolls Jusl one month ago for each of her seven grandchildren for Christinas. "These babies are great for kids. They c a n hold them and squeeze them without worrying about hurting them ," said the creative grandmother. But grandchildren are not the only real-life people who in­ stantly love the soft sculpture dolls. Their seamstress brought four completed "babies" to her place of employment recently, See DOLLS, Pagc3B added lo dolls with carpet threat and a careful, �2B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 7, U8I Engagements PEOPLE Darling-Willingham IN BRIEF Mrs. Elizabeth Darling of Longwood Drive, Osteen, announces the engagement of her daughter, Ruby Yvonne, to Alfred Jerom e Willingham, son of Mrs. Mary Alice Willingham, 2431 Jitway Ave. Sanford. Bom in Sanford, the bride-elect Is the daughter of the late Mr. Tony Darling. She is the maternal granddaughter, of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Golden, Osteen, and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. Emma Darling, Cottondale, and the late Mr. Carey Darling. Miss Darling is a 1978 graduate of DeLand Senior High School and she is presently attending Seminole Com­ munity College. She is employed at Pizza Hut, Casselberry. Her fiance, bom in Sanford, is the maternal grandson of Mrs. Cora B. Willingham, Fort Uuderdale. Mr. Willingham is a graduate of Crooms High School, Sanford. He Is employed at Florida Power Corp. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 18, at 3 p.m. at the home of the bride's mother in Osteen. Over 300 Attend Pre-School Center 10th Reunion The 10th reunion of the Presbyterian Pre-School Center was held Oct. 29 in the fellowship hall of the church. A spaghetti dinner was served to over 300 guests. Many alumni returned with their families to visit old classmates and former teachers. After dinner, a time for remembering and catching up was shared by those present, and it was decided to make the reunion an annual one, according to Pat ilartwig, teacher and director of the school. The Presbyterian Pre-School began in September, 1972 under the auspices of First Presbyterian Church of Sanford and is located still in the educational buildings of the church. Ken Mullis, associate pastor and minister of education that year, was the first director of the preschool for 3 and 4 year olds. There were 17 students, one teacher, Mrs. Carolyn Durak, and her assistant, Mary Jean Berrien. Today the pre-school, under the direction of Mrs. Hartwig, has 120 students, six teachers, and one full-time aide. Two kindergarten classes have been added to the school since Its beginning. The Presbyterian Pre-School Center is the only school of its kind in Sanford that does not provide daycare also. It is open to the public and accepts all denominations. The teacher-pupil ratio does not exceed to 12 to 1 in pre-school and no more than 16 to 1 in the kindergarten classes. Although the school is housed by the church, Its only sources of income arc tuition and fund-raising.—LINDA HOLT Organists Host Hymn Festival The Central Florida Chapter of the American Guild of Organists will host a Hymn Festival Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary Magdalen Church, 861 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. Starting at 7:10 p.rn. Thomas A. DeWltt will play a 20-minute Prelude of hymn tunes. Joe Troxell will play the offertory and postlude. Paul Skevington will be organist for the hymns and will be assisted by a Brass Quartet from UCF. Dr. Robert Fort will be coor­ dinator. The public is invited to attend this program. YMCA Family Programs 1 The Seminole YMCA has some new programs beginning this month for family members of all ages. This informal education program will include flower arranging, danrercise, slimnastlcs, aerobics, guitar, weaving and m acram e, art (or children, basic golf, dog obedience, woodworking, beginners bridge, stained glass, karate and a special holiday decorations class. Most classes are held at the Seminole YMCA with a tew at the local schools. Everyone Is welcome to participate and costs are minimal. Come and Join us and have some fun. For times, places, and other in­ formation, call 862-0444. FHA-HBRO Conference Tile Future Homemakers of America-HERO (Home Economics Related Occupations) chapters from Seminole County high schools will attend the District 5 Conference to be held Thursday, from 8:30 a.m. to noon ul the Tuppcrware Auditorium, Kissimmee. AARP Changes Meeting Sanford AARP will meet Nov. 18, at noon in the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building for a covered dish luncheon and election of officers. The monthly board meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 17 at the chamber. Those changes will eliminate conflict with the Golden Age Games. Longwood Women To M eet The liongwood Women’s Club will meet Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the club building, 180 Church St. The program will be a talk by a Seminole County Commissioner. Refreshments will be served. JENNY GILLILAND Sallee-Gammon Halback-Parker Mr. and Mrs. William C. Halback, 306 Tangerine Drive, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lelia I-ee, to Jerome Walton Parker, son of Dr. and Mrs. Vann Parker, Shirley Avenue, Sanford. Bom In Sanford, the bride-elect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Norman B. Hall, Kansas City, Mo., and the paternal granddaughter of Mrs. G. Ray l>ee, San Angelo, Texas. Miss Halback is a 1980 graduate of Seminole High School. She attended Seminole Community College and transferred to Universtiy of Florida where she is presently enrolled. Her fiance, bom In Durham, N.C., is the maternal grandson of Mrs. J.H. Jones Sr. and the late Mrs. Jones of Cheraw, S.C. His paternal grandparents are Mrs. David H. Parker and the late Mr. Parker of New Smyrna Beach. Mr. Parker is a 1974 graduate of Seminole High School and a 1978 graduate of Stetson University. He is employed by Jack and Ruth Eckerd Foundation as assistant director of E-Kel-Etu Boys Camp in Ocala. pings of Pair ( STYLING SALON SANFORO 1911 French Avt. Mr. and Mrs. I,ee Rogers Sallee, 309 E. I jk e Mary Blvd., Ixike Mary, announce the engagement of their daughter, Susan, to Robert Aubrey Gammon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aubrey Gammon, 1169 Meadowlark Ave., Miami Springs. Born in Orlando, the bride-elect is the maternal grand­ daughter of Mrs. ILL Golson and the late Mr. Colson of Fort Deposit, Ala. Her paternal grandparents are Mrs. H.M. Sallee and the late Mr. Sallee of Letohatchie, Ala. Miss Sallee is a 1978 graduate of Trinity Preparatory School, Orlando, where she was secretary of the junior and senior classes. She graduated from Stetson Univer­ sity, DeLand, in 1982, Baptist Campus Ministry. She Ls employed at DeLand State Bank and Trust, DeLand. Her fiance, bom in Hialeah, is the m aternal grandson of Mrs. Robert A. Mullins and the late Mr. Mullins of Canton, N.C. His paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey M. Gammon of Hialeah. Mr. Gammon is a 1979 graduate of Miami Springs High School where he was a member of the soccer team and yearbook staff. He is a senior at Stetson University and will graduate in May, 1983. He is Minister of Music and Youth, Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 18, at 6 p.m., at First Baptist Church, Sanford. ____________________ In A n d A rou n d Lake M aty Candidates Night, Club Boutique Set On Nov. 15, the Chamber of Conunerce will hold "Meet the Candidates Night" at 8 p.m. at city hall. The Seminole County league of Women Voters will preside over the evening’s activities. "Meet the Candidates Night" has proven to be an evening of learning the views and positions of the candidates who will be elected to direct the future of our city. Voters should take advantage of this opportunity to hear our candidates speak. Many citizens cast their votes, not knowing the candidate or what their positions are on crucial Items affecting the city. This is your city and your future. Know who and what you will be voting for in the Dec. 7 election. Attend this informative evening. The Lake Mary Woman's Club will hold its First Annual Boutique Nov. 13 from 9 a.m. to 5 p m. and on Nov. 14, from 1-4 p.m. at Lake Mary City Hall. Bonnie Olvera I j k e Mary Correspondent 321-5366 Ceramics, knick-knacks, children's quilts, Christmas skirts and decorations will be sold. Proceeds will be used to benefit I-ake Mary Civic organizations. Pizza Day, held at Cafe Sorrento Oct. 30 and sponsored by the Community Improvement Association, has announced the winners of the costume contest. Winners in the children's division were: Clorina Bridal, first; David Bridal, 18 months, second; Shtela Bowles, 8, third; Norman Bowles, 11, fourth; and Debbie Gancy, 8, fifth. HI1^5 Judges for the children were; Virginia Mercer, Kay Sassman and Dr. Larry Siegler. ceremonies held aboard the USS Puget Sound, underway from Gacta to Barcelona. Winners in the adult division were: Pat Bibby, first; Kay Sassman, second; Ed Suggs, third. Judging Ihe adults were Gwenne Buller, Vic Olvera and Walt Sorenson. Mr. Donaldson was presented with Ihe honor of pinning the anchors he had worn as a CPO, onto the collars of his son Ijiwrcnce, promoting him from first class petty officer to chief petty officer. Grace and A1 Gutiel have recently returned from a two-week stay In Long Boat Key at the Holiday Lodge. Grace and A] were celebrating their 44th wedding anniversary. Larry entered the Navy 16 years ago and has served aboard the USS America, USS Con­ stellation, USS Albany and the USS Puget Sound. Congratulations are extended to Larry. Joining them for a week were Tom and Zel Aiken and (or a weekend Carl and Louise Rlmmler all of the Forest. A1 also has recently been elected as the president of the Federation of Senior Gtizens of Seminole County. Robert L Donaldson, ADCS (USN RET) was invited by C-MC Bailey to attend T O STA R A T N IG H T . . . Area artists and craftsm en are welcome to enter. Entry fee is $15. Cash prizes will be awarded to Ihe winners. For information on entering ihe show, call Pelican Post, 323-8328. 30 %O FF Save u p to 30% on styles o f energy* > saving fabrics. Plus savings up to 20% on wide range of casement, sheer and antique satin draperies, w oven woods and mini*blinds, too! Henry-Lee's "after five" is so beautifully un-basic! In matte taffeta of 100% Polyester. Pleats at the shoulders, important new sleeves, a self belt to wrap 'n tie your waist, a stand-out skirt! Perfect The Driftwood V illage Merchants Association ls sponsoring the Annual Arts and Crafts Show on Dec. 11, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. £nergy*&aving Sale! Just in time for holiday decorating. P le a t 3 2 2 -7 6 8 4 ; RUBY YVONNE OAKLING, ALFRED.IKHOME WILLINGHAM The wedding will be an event of Nov. 20, at 2 p.m., at First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. jCwk yew Beet TWjiq Tjce Cmim Our Professionals Hava A Styla Juit Right Far You! SUSAN SALLEE HOB ERT AUBREY G A MMON I,EI.1A LEE IIALBACK. JEROME WALTON PARKER Special Coordinatin* Carpet*. Sava, loo, on our graat Sanony pJuih carpel tale. Just in lim a lor your holiday tntertaining. sash CALL 3 2 2 4 )1 3 OR 322-7642 *3 4 ” No chare* or obligation for our Decorating Sorvico 2tl*22t E. First St. Sanford Drapary •Carpal •WoHcowartng Tba colorful store thot comasto your door.' Philips Decorating Den FH. 322-3334 l_SHO W O O M IN 1UIIN8H SINCE 1911 H9W .UTHST. SANFORD �Evening Metald. Sanlord, FI. Sunday, Nov. 1 . 198 —3B A rose is a FASHION, BEAUTY EXPERT rose...Is a TRAINS IN LOS ANGELES rose...and says Connie Ceynowa. owner-manager of the Merle Norman Studio. 110 S. Park Ave., Sanford, joins David O'Connor. Senior Vice President of Education to receive an award for her successful completion of the training program at the company’s headquarters in Ixis Angeles. Portrait in background is that of the com pany's founder. Merle Nethercutt Norman. Mrs. Ceynowa says, " P a rt of the Merle Norman philosophy is to help women develop their own style through a better un­ derstanding of how cosmetics relate to fashion." special congratulations to Ballet G ullH of Sanford-Semlnole board m embers, Mary Blair, from left, Jean Clontx and M ary Ann Duxbury, on the guild's 15 th season and a UDC Learns How Nations Progress 'Fall Frolics' celebration. In A n d A ro u n d S a n fo rd 'Fall Frolics' To M ark Guild's 15th Season Frolic into fall is the therne the Board of Directors of Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminolc has chosen to celebrate the non­ profit dance company's 15th season. But don’t confuse "F all Frolics" with a performance by the Ballet Guild dan­ cers. This fun gala a t the Sanford Civic Center on Nov. 13 is for the community to enjoy. A live band, Passenger, will be featured at the colorful event which begins at 8 p.m. According to chairm an Joe Monserrat, there will be light food, door prizes, a cash bar and some surprises. Attire (or the evening is casual. Donation is $15 per couple. .Tickets are available at the door or in advance from the following BGS board members: Mary Blair, Jonnie Butler, Elsa Caskey, Jean Clontz, Mary Ann Duxbury* Ron Dycus, Eleanor Maresca, Ed Korgan, Joe Monserrat, Dora I^ce Russell, Pat Scott or Gail Stewart. A down-home, old-fashioned fall gathering is planned. BGS Board president Jean Clontz says, "We want a feeling of warmth and welcome for our many friends and supporters in the community who have made this cultural endeavor possible." A litle prem ature, perhaps, but ac­ cording to Margie Beine, chairman of Beta Sigma Phi's Valentine Ball next February, organizations are asked to sponsor a male candidate in a "legs contest" that will take place that evening. Who will your group's candidate be? Call Margie, 322-2893, after 5:30 p.m. Nora Gordon seem s to be surviving her retirement well. Nora says she and her granddaughter, Norita Kemp, have been traveling and "having a good time." District VII Council of Accredited Flower Show Judges show, "Visions," Diabetes Meeting Doris / Dietrich l PEOPLE Editor v r ✓ > " ' will be held at the State Garden Club Headquarters, MOOSouth Denning Drive, Winter Park Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. On display will be exhibits of flow er designs, p la n ts and educational and Junior Gardening. !x)U Woodruff is*co-chalrman of the Design Schedule. Sem inole County B ar Association members and guests will gather at the Speer Camp in Geneva for the Annual Bar Barbecue, Nov. 13, from 12:30 to 5 p.m. For information and reservations, call I-ec Barks, 322-8495; or Kris Rabinowitz, 830-7354. The tab is $0 per person. Candi and A.A. I Mac) McClanahan are celeb ratin g their 36th w edding an­ niversary this weekend. Mac says they did not know each other but 10 days. The "love at first sight" case has endured for 36 happy years, Mac says. Rupert Strickland was the center of attraction among friends and family on his 80th birthday. Rupert was honored by his wife, Minnie, and their family. Patricia L Meredith, formerly of Sanford, will present a recital, Nov. 7, at 3 p.m., in Concert Hall of the Fine Arts building at Seminole Community College. The recital will Include works, both sacred and secular, from a variety of com posers including M endelssohn, Handel, Mozart, Wagner and Strauss. Patricia, a voice student of Dr. Bert H. Perinchief, will be accompanied by Robin l,ec Hodges. The recital is open to the public at no admission charge. A large crowd turned out at the First United Methodist Church Bazaar and Luncheon Friday. Jean Musgrove was bazaar chairm an and I<ou Baker was luncheon chairman. Peggy Deere Is chairman of "Hacienda Holiday,” a luncheon and fashion show to benefit H acienda Girls R anch, Melbourne, a project of the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. The event will be held Nov. 17, at noon, at the Woman’s Club of Sanford. The luncheon will be catered by club mem­ bers. The fashion show will be under the direction of l-ois Dycus, owner of Idols’ Place, Sanford. For information and tickets, call Martha Yancey or Peggy Deere. Mrs. I-ena Black made a colorful afghan, the door prize to be given by SISTER, for the Fourth Annual Sundae in the Park, social soiree Sunday, beginning at 1 p.m. until C p.m., at the Sanford Civic inote change from Centennial Park). C hairm an Vivian Buck say s en­ tertainment and door prizes will also be featured. So gather family and friends and go to the Civic Center Sunday where 47 couples will be renewing their wedding vows during the aforementioned ice cream social. Paulee Stevens, chairman of the vows renewal, says 18 states, England and Nova Scotia are represented In the couples who have registered to renew their vows. Paulee says if other couples married 50 years or more would like to renew their vows, they may register at the Civic Center Sunday before 2 p.m. A Bullet Does More Than Kill DEAR ABBY: You said It is possible for a woman to become pregnant and still rem ain a virgin. It sounds impossible, but I know it's true, which reminds me of a sim ilar story 1 read in a reputable magazine some years ago. It seems that during the Civil War (May 12, 1663, to be exact), a young Virginia farm girl was standing on her front porch while a battle was raging nearby. A stray bullet first passed through the scrotum of a young Union cavalryman, then lodged in the reproductive tract of the young woman, who thus became pregnant by a man she had not been within 100 feet of! And nine months later she gave birth to a healthy baby! You don't believe it? If it hadn't been published in the very reliable American Heritage magazine (December 1971, page » , in a story titled, "The Case of the Miraculous Bullet"), I wouldn't have, believed it either. LELAND E. SMITH, NASHVILLE, TENN. DEAR MR. SMITH: Several yean age I raa that item la this space, which brought me a letter from a Hyearoid South Dakota He saM he heard a M erest versiee of the same story. Only thegirt wasa'ta Virginia (arm girl, she was aa ladixi mattes who claimed Me had beea impregnated by a Maybe SmTs where the traditioaal bdiaa greeting "How?" originated. ' DEAR ABBY: I am writing to congratulate you for doing enm«rtii«f I have never seen another performer do, although Tm sure that many wanted to. I was in the audience at the Capitol Theater in Yakima, . Wash., yesterday when you lectured for a Town Hall series. You were about 10 minutes into your talk when a baby started >to cry. The cries did not lot up. Instead they became in­ creasingly disturbing. Almost everyone in the auditorium (it seats 1500 people) became distracted and many were ob­ viously annoyed, but the mother of the crying child just sat there, apparently unconcerned. You stopped talking, Abby, and all that was heard in the theater was the sound of the crying baby. After what seemed an eternity, you said softly and apologetically, "I'm sorry, but I can’t go on with that distraction." In support of your courage the audience broke out in wild applause! Finally, the mother left with the crying child in her arm s. Count me as one who appreciated your courageous action. A FAN IN YAKIMA DEAR FAN: Thesis. I needed th a t DEAR ABBY: I recently gave a zircon ring to my girlfriend. I had every intention of telling her it wasn't a real diamond, but she became so excited when she saw it, I just couldn't get the words out of my mouth. • She showed it to all her friends, and they all thought it was " re a l," too, which made m atters worse. Should I tell her the truth or let her go on thinking it's a diamond? BETWEEN A ROCK AND A HARD DECISION DEAR BETWEEN: They say "A diamond is forever," bat don’t expect the same mileage eat of zircon yee've tried to pass off aa the real thtag. TcU her the truth before somebody else docs. The la k e Monroe Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will hold its regular monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Ihe cafeteria of the Central Florida Medical Center in Sanford. Speaker is Jane Dennis, chief clinical dietitian at the Orlando Regional Medical Center. Mrs. Dennis will speak regarding the best route for diabetics lo take regarding their diet over the holidays. She has been at the Orlando Medical Center for the past four years. She did her preparation al Iowa State University, and interned at Indiana University Medical Center. The public is invited to attend these meetings of the ADA every second Tuesday on each month. A warm welcome and a busy agenda greeted members of the Norman deVere Howard Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy as they gathered at the home of Mrs. TroyRay on South Crystal Drive. Mrs Glenn J. Wimbish was co­ hostess. A memorial to a departed member, Mrs. A.B. Wallace, a Real Daughter, was conducted by assistant chaplain Mrs. Donald Dunn with Mrs. L.D. Hastings reading the resolutions. Presiding over business was Mrs. Undo Zikc, president. Detailed plans for a Membership Tea in December were discussed and committees formed. Also, Mrs. Hastings says interesting and enthusiastic reports were heard from committees concerning the Seminole County Museum of which the Chapter will have a part in establishing. Mrs. Troy Ray introduced the guest speaker, Cmdr. Guy Strickland who gave an account of an article taken from E.P.O. Elks Izidge, newsletter of Sanford written by professor Alexander Tyler over 200 years ago while the 13 original colonies ware still part of Great Britain. In part, he said the average age of the world's greatest civilization has been 200 years. Strickland says these nations have progressed through this sequence: from bondage to spiritual faith; (a great spiritual awakening just before the Revolutionary W ar); from spiritual faith to great courage; from courage to liberty; from liberty to abundance; from abundance to seltlahnesa; from selfishness to complacency; from complacency to apathy; from apathy to dependency; from dependency back again into bondage. Commenting on these steps, Strickland says he only hopes that all of this country will agree that we never get to that fifth step in the above sequence if we arc to protect the personal liberty we have in these United States. Refreshments were served to Cmdr. and Mrs. Strickland and 12 members attending. ... PASS NEXT GENERAL. BUILDING, RESIDENTIAL C O N TR A C TO R ’S EXAM A ttend a FREE «ad f»H#d INTRODUCTORY CLASS • Mo* to Qua • 60$tt e tc 4ltOI4$ 4«4*4l*'# ORLANDO Wed . Nov. 10 Howard Johnson s 8020 Inti Dr. 14 ft 528A Evil DAYTONA BEACH Thors , Nov 11 Howard Johnson's, 195 A US 92 DAVE BUSTER'S SCHOOL OF CONSTRUCTION. INC. 1820 N E 2nd S I. P O Bo« 717 Gainesville. FI 32602 Flo*-.14%HIGHEST P4%$*nQ Hat* Gorin* lo* Scrioot S*'Ha Dolls Plant SaLe Continued From Page IB only to find nearly every co-worker and visitor cooing anu cuddling, at the very least smiling, over the wonders of Mrs. Crews' handiwork. "Once you get the basics," she explained, "you use your own ideas." The Casselberry woman received the basic in­ structions from three classes at "Crafts Plus" in Altamonte and is now experimenting with knee-high stockings. "It's fun. It really is." Yet, much time and effort goes into each new soft person. "It takes me about four to six hours for each one, depending on the size and hair," said Mrs. Crews, also explaining her cost being approximately f5 for materials and an additional $4 or 65 for clothes. "You can buy or make their clothes," she explained, adding, "I just hate to see my babies undressed." Buster was bom to wrestle. She clad him, her first-born, in a , terry cloth short and tank top set. Others were dressed In Jumpers with B-A-B-Y bracelets and socks. “ Yes, it's time consuming," the grandmother admitted. Perhaps that is why she grows to love each little person she creates. "You become attached lo each one you make." Even though her “ babies" will one day leave home to bring smiles lo another, Mrs. Crews keeps attaching stuffed pan­ tyhose joints along with a lot of love to each new doll, finishing them with blushing cheeks and moveable eyes. These soft sculpture people may be new to some Sanford folks, but the idea of making Christmas presents for family and friends is as old as Christmas itself. You may not wish to attend a craft course as Mrs. Crews did, or you may not wish to purchase an instruction booklet from your local craft store, introducing the techniques of soft sculpting. But If you do wish to become one of those people brought into this world to m ake other people smile; to make them laugh; to m ike them want to reach out; or to make them feel like children again, try a little handiwork of your own. Then hand your creations to others as Christmas gifts. And watch them smile.*ol Legal Notice IN T N I C IIC U IT COURT OS TH« IIO H T IB N T H JUDICIAL CIBCUIT. IN AND FOR S IM IN O ll COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO. U-(7t-CA-ML IN RR: ADOPTION OF KIMBERLY ANN LUDWIO. ADULT, M l juris NOTICB OF ADOPTION PETITION TO: CHARLES LUDWIO SOI Old Capitol Trail Wilmington, Daiawara moa YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED mat a Patltlon lor Adoption ol KIM BFR LY ANN LUDWIO hat baan Iliad in tha Eighteenth Judicial Circuit Court in and lo r Saminola County, Santord. Florida You a r t raqutrad to serve a copy ol any wrtttan obiactianlhartloon HERBERT R. SWOFFORO. ESQ., 1212 S ail 00 to 9 00pm i • ?$$• $ p*4 Ctn# last * $oHjf*0«% • Mpwl [1|,F Hj I'F* NURSERY AND LANDSCAPING... W ESTSIO BU.S.IM t BETWEEN DOO TRACK RO. B SR 414 LONOWOOD UM14J er U f-IM I HOURS: f - S. MON • SAT • I* . J. SUNDAY CAMELLIAS HIBISCUS *6*9 1COPPER PUNTS $350 MIXED COLORS I OAL *s".i.»i<r RYE CRASS W LB u i, SUNNIUND RITE GREEN VEGETABLES - ANNUALS rFITUNIAS. e1 ETC p«k89‘ FOR FALL FLANTIIIQ X. - X X & tie Pet. OBOANIC 44 LBS. LO SANFORD DRY CLEANERS SANFORD'S 4 SEMINOLE'S OLDEST" S A V IN G S ta A L L GOUM ACilS... OUBINO SANFORD'S 0 0 L O IN AOR OAMES « Colonial D rlv*. Orlando. Florida 12*01. Attorney lo r tha Petitioners, on or batora tha Iwanth fourth day oI November, 1»BJ, otherwise the Judgment ol Adoption may ba m itred and a nama change ordared. WITNESS my hand and I ha seal of said Court on tha twenty first day ol October. 1*03. (SEAL) Arlhur H. Beckwith Jr. Clark ol tha Circuit Court By Susan E. Tabor Deputy Clark HERBERT R. SWOFFORO t i l l East Colonial Drive Orlando. Florida 37S03 Attorney lo r Petltlontrs Publish October 24, I t November 2, 14. IH3 DCA S* RHODES & SO N Mm . Niv . M i t in Sat. tor. IM i DRY CLEANING SPECIAL DIDUCT lc FOR EACH TEAR ol TOUK AGE O ff TOUR DRY CLEANING H ill CLEANINO MUST BE BROUOHT TO OUR PLANT AT 111 PALMETTO AVI. SANFORD DRYCLEANERS "SANFORD'S * SEMINOLE'S OLDEST" 113 PA1MITT0 AVE. SAMfOCD, Ft A t MON • FBI • >:« AJIA - S:» FJA. SATUBOAY • 1:14 A.M. • LM P M. �4R -E vtn ln g H trald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Nov. 7 ,1MJ M e th o d is t A d ve n tist Ch r is t u n i t e o m etho outchunch T N I IC V C N T N DAY A D V IN T IIT C H U k C H C«r»*f H m n i l m * •» Ktm xtk Pry tut tltu rP ty ItftlC M UkkAlh l<h**i 1 M l m W w thipUrvIC I W tahtlAlr N .fht P f iy t r U r n c t IM p m Tu(ktr O n *t Sunltnd E l l t l t ! P ilto r R t* R#btrlW M,lltr * *11 m tv n d l* Ickotl 11 M l m Morn,no Wtrikip TM l m MVP In d R ilk lv n T E rr Wortk.p I I I ! )'d Ivn . 10 p -m W rdnttdtv Mommy P r iy tr Group ...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, Assembly O f God A s iiM tL Y o r ooo tm> A Ii m P lltar M i M p .m . Ny tm tt I V * T it | f M i WtrtM« M rvK u ll:M lm . Urvlcta Hi BtptAAl i t H i m. Ivm m y Y t n M p IM p m . N*4- Pithily Hipht l:M p m. IM p m . • i » l l k 4 * * # ri 0 MtattaVltaC l:M * ta . PIR IT U N ITED M ETHOOUTCHUNCH 41* Ptrk A rt LtA P Km* P lito r J im t lA Tkomit O irtd o r cl Mv|,c Mommy Wtrikip I 10 A 11 I m Ivndty Ic k ttl 4 41 1 m UMYP IM p m Mtn i P r u t r R r t t t l t t l ]nd A ltk T k v rid t* 4 10 t m p ia it D ir t* L * k * M att m tm »*tc# I n M M*ritmy U rv lc t IvtAlhp U rv lc t C IH T P A L k A P T IIT CHURCH 11110 « k A m . U n ta rt mnit P titar M i l HI. Episcopal Baptist R R V IN N A PARK R A P T IIT CHURCH 1 TII C lvnlry Cluk N il* R t*. O lr y D a l u l l P tittr lu n tiy IckAAl ttlim M irn ln * PtartMp H im Churck T r iln in * T iN p m ( * t n ln * PtartMp I. N p ni W it. P r iy t r U rv lc t IM p m • HOLY CR01I M l Ptrk A<t Tk t R t* LtfA * 0 IttA f , H tly CtmmvniAn H tly Ctmmvnltn Ckvrck IckAAl H tly CtmmvniAn ItiN tm MtrhlAf W trik ip CkArck T ru n in * I MAlAf W trtk lp w »t T r i r f f U r * » o t* m M tp .N I. rttp m COUNTRVtlDR R A P T IIT CHURCH CAAAtrY Cluk RkAt. LAkt MAry A rtry M . LAN* Ppttar l«a«*y IckAAl « 4 |im PrAACktaf 0 WArthipihy Iliu m llk ta lta ty liN p ik tkarint A PrAclilm m p I Up m Wkt P rly tr M * * l T.M pm H u rttry P rttW A t P IP IT R A P T IIT CHURCH l i t Pprk A n n u l, U n ta r t R t*. P a v I ■ Mvrphy, Jr. P llta r tu n tly IchAAi I III m Mirnlny Ptarihlp IIM im Ck*rtk Tilln in p l.tlp m IrA M n tP ta n M p IN p n WaP PriyArW rvicA I N pm R iM tllu tr PtartMp Y ayIN CkAlr Ckurck Trpinin* •ta rtk lp JORDAH R A P T IIT CHURCH T M U p u lA R t. I P lltntan P lltar luntAy IckAAl It H i m MAMint l * r « l ( t li lt I m ■ rA N In tl* r* l(* l: N p m W itnn t ly U r v lc t T:N p m Oil Trutm tar A N lw D ly L A R I M ARY R A P T IIT M IIIIO N IM LAkAvtaw. LaAa MAry lA n tty U k * * ! titiA .N l. WACiklp ItrytaA IIM im ■ M M a p W tn k ip IM p m W it P r i y K U r * fiM p .m . H u rttry P rA yltnt P IP IT R A P T IIT ■ CH OP LOHOPTOOD I P it. WAII At IT t l an H ny AM llk u t k ir n l P i* . Ip m n iP t. H tm m ic k P u t at lunttytakA M I N I m MArnint PtartMp 1:11 R l t : t l t m CMMnn’iC k w c n —* Itt t im Cktrck Trun in* l. t l p m ■ r*AM f PtartMp T.M pm t IIA m IIM tm I H im IN p n IN p n PlAtnAttAy I t r v im H CAYtAAAt PrttkylAriin Ckurck P r ly t r R R lklt Itv ty IM p m A tuit C k*ir • I li p m ALL IO U L I CATHOLIC CHURCH T il OAk A **., U ntart Pr. WUIlAm Rnnii Pactar U t . v ip ii M a m ip m. l« n .M * tt l. H M. i i m CtRlIMtMRA. U t . tip m Congregational O rthodox ( Amtrictn) STI PETER A PAUL 1111 M ty M lIt Avt Itntard. P it R t*. Pr. Anthony O rtnl P iita r D ivm *Lltariv H i m Sunday CenlAttiAM Ry A pptm lm tnl Rtcttr, ni Pentecostal In ttrltltk Iv n d ty 10 IS • m A Tp m. W td n ttd ty T :M p m P rty tf, P r in t • E ib it tlvdy I I I . 4:10 p m E * try * n * W tlctm t Christian P IR IT CHRIITIAH 1MT I . U n ta rt Art. t . R tw n r t l i knaan Mini | I tr U n tA * IckAAl • it l t .m . M nrnln* PtartMp IIM tm R **n in * PtartMp T;Mp.m. Mtat. U r v lc t T iN p m . Lutheran LU T H ER A N CHU RCHOP THE R ED EEM ER "Tlta L v lk trtn Hour" m d T V T k lil iT k t L i t a " ISISOtk A rt R tv E lm tr A Rtvscktr P t t lt r Svndty School tIS tm W trik ip Strvict 10 10 o m K in d try trltn tny Nvritry IA N P O R O C H R IITIA H CHURCH I1T Airptrt t u t Pita At I I I MM J A tlv k n iv n M m nttr lu n t iy IckAAl I H im P ta rik ip U r v lc t It H i m R vtn ln * U r v lc t IL M p m P r iy t r MAAlInt Ptat IM p m C hristian Science I Do n ti INeecI To G o To Chimch C H R IIT IA N IC IR N C I IO C IIT Y c A tavAAtwiftr ActtAffly t i l l LAkt R rtn llty D rirt Lu i p t t a lu n t iy U r v lc t IIM tm lu n t iy IckAAl IIM tm Ptat TAitirntny **♦* 1 1 1 * T iN p m GOODSHEPHERD LUTHERAN CHURCH 1*1 TOrltnSo Dr 1 M I I L v lk trtn Ckvrck in A m tn ctl R tv. Ralph I Lvmtn P tita r Svndty School la S im Worship It M i Ik N v ritry P nvid td Yes I m one of those seventy-five million Americans who are not members ol a church Church O f Christ I T . LUKE S LUTHERAN CHURCH SR 414 A RtV Rvy Rd. O v ltd t(lltv ll) Edwin J. Raiiatt P tita r Svndty IckAAl R lla m w arihlp I t r v lc t l l; N A 11;M A.m Wo m tim tln • Chriitnn tch*Al K irrd*r**rtak lkr**«h ll * M k O rtA t Saturday and Sunday are the two days ol the week I like to devote entirely to relaxation and recreation Why should I spend an hour or so in church? CHURCHOP CHRIIT IIIIP A r k Avaaaa nr R rtn **li!l R lk ta ltu ty IIM tm MArMn* PtartMp IIM tm R vA iln* U rv lc t IM p m LA ttai Rifcta C lt il Ptat n t i t t y IIM tm Ptat n t i t t y Rlkit C lt il IM p m I try to live straight—to put in a lull day s work foe my boss to get along with my neighbor to bring up my children In the proper way: As long as 1m trying to live respectably why do I need to go to church? There is an answer my friend Since Iho beginning of history, you and millions like you have been trying to run your lives and this world of ours by your own knowledge ana strength You ve said you didn l need help But human experience declares that you have failed The past I i left us an ugly picture of cruelty and bloodshed ol hafe and crime The present linds us on the edge ol Iresh disaster—of devastating war on the outsido and moral decay from within This is the tragedy ol man s proud attempt to live without God CHURCH OP 0 0 0 IM P I. l i n t llr r r l R *v. Rill Tk*m pt*n Ptitar lu n t iy IckAAl I an m MATAIn* PtartMp IIM tm R *in * A lliltc M r v . IM p m P tm ily Rnrlckmtnt ItrvICA IM p m You need h e lp -help beyond the pale of human resources You noed the love of God that empowers a man to live a good Me You can find this love only in your place of worship—in fellowship and communion with Him He is in His Church—forgiving loving, strengthening giving men the courage and power lor right living Congregational PtttawtMp IvppAr tiN p m . HurtAry P r * « l t* t Pat A ll U rv ltA t P IR IT CHURCH OP THE NAZARRNR n i l Itntard Avt. P tita r John j Hinttn T i ll A HI. Ivnd ty lc k tti 11:41a m Mornmy Wtrtklp 4 :M p m Y *vtk H *vr IN p n E v tn y tlill Strvict T:RRR.IN. Mid ***tk S to ic t I Wtd. I N vritry Prttidtd tar ol lATViCtl American TIEI THAT RIND EVAN0 ELI 1 TIC CENTER Pvll Gotptl Rttrdtll Cktptl Church O f God P IH IC R R IT R A P T IIT CHURCH l i t W. A irp trt Rltrt .I t n t a r t m iM T MtrkP.WAAvvr Pittar •ik ta tta tr T itltm M tn m t PtartMp II.M m t.m I >*<M** PtartMp T.M pm . Naxarene Evangelical W INTER IP O I COMMUNITY EVANOELICAL CONGREGATIONAL l i t W it t llr t t t R t* R tk tfl Ruini P u tt* Iv n d ly Ic lta tl 10 M l m W irth i* IIM tm T.M pm PALMRTTO AVRHUR R A P T IIT CHURCH MM PAlmAtt* Av* I t * . R tym tn t C r ttk tr P tittr U n tty IckAAl titltm Mtrninf W trtklp lliM tm Ir t n f t llillc U r v lc t ! IM p m Wat. P rly tr R R IM * f lu ty T iN p m In ttp tn ttn l M ltita a try R tcttr I N t m IIM t m IIM tm IIM t m EPIICOPALCHURCHOP THE NEWCOVtHANT IM T v t k t a ilU k lia Winttf l**i"T» Pi m m t i l otn R t * O ft***v O R ftw tf V ic tf Sundiy E uchtrill IA l l t m Iv n d ly Ic lta tl *• m I I M I H O L I HCIOHTI R A P T IIT CHURCH Dr J ty T. C ttm tlA P ttlir t u n t ly V r v ic ii in Ik* LAN* M iry Hi*k IckAAl Catholic P IP IT R A P T IIT CHURCH OP DRLTONA I M Ptav M m k a Rlvt. IT A I t ll AT It i - lT t t II I R t*. PAltar R t*. R *rn *rt P*ck A n t. Piitar Dr. W.C. CAlllm A lii P ittar Mr*. JrHrty KArtay YAufh Dir. t a t n 'i ' liR t.a . AAtmln* PtartMp t iN R IIiM A .N I. t lt l l.N I. lliM t m . Ckurtk TrAIMn* liM p .ta . R *tM n * tta rtM p li N p m. Wi t n u tny Ptatat r ..P itta Itv4y T:Mp.m. P rly tr l t r * l ( t m etho o utchunch Htyy. IT t i l l PiM y R ld»t Rd. CtntlbAcry R t*. M W iyklKirtlty P t it t r R tv D l»ld H. Hodytl A it c .P t t lt r Mernm* W trikip T iM -llim Ckurch School T :M -1 1 im S trvict! mlk c l l l l t t tar I I I t * * l Ptllswikip C illrt bAlvrttfl lA fvict! J Y P 'tr i IM p m UMYP li M p m E»tnlny W trikip to # pm Wtd Riklt Slvdy T .M p m ■ P tittr H im 1 pm Baptist I ' l t t a U ittk OURNATION! ssS SS ■ H IM * A lt t M P L Y OP 0 0 0 CWDtr •« C tvM ry Cluk I l M COMMUNITY U N ITE O CONOR ROATIOHAL C H R IIT IA N CHURCH 1 M I I P ir k A r t 111-4114 R tv. P r t t N t t i P tittr R tv. R t m t n t L Ptaktr Ai m Ph I at lu n t iy IckAAl 9:MA m PtltanutMp It M i l l m M trn in * Ptarilup IIM tm Ptat. P r iy t r M ** 1 in* A R lk lt Itv ty IM p m Scnptuta! MAClrO Oy Tn* AmtncAn b-m* Society P IR IT PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OP LONOWOOD 141 Oranyt S l'ttl. Lon*wood R tv E RvlkOrtnl P llta r Svndty School IIM tm M *rnin* Wtrikip IIM t m Svndty Evtnmy T lS p m Wtd RikH Study 110pm C onqvtrtnM ttlm ySundty 4 10 p m IO LEIIA OE OIOS PENTECOSTAL. M l C tllt talk E ir Call* MtynAllt. Itn tard . P it Phono 111 IM 1 R t* Ltu lt Eti*nnt P llta r EicuAla ■ italic a ttd tt tat tam layAi t I I I 1 do It Itrd t Presbyterian P IR IT PRESATTERIAN CHURCH Ota Avt A I r d t t Rtv ViryllL R rytnt. P tita r Phont 111 1441 M *rm n* Wtrikip llO t m Church School T a itm Mornmy Wtrikip lliM tm Nvritry T H E L A K E M A R V U N IT E D PRESATTERIAN CHURCH Witkvr Avt., LPko M at * R tv A P Sttvtnl M m n ttr Ivndty Chunk IckAAl tllim M trnm * Wtrikip IIM t m VtulhO rtvp T iN p m W td CkAlr Prictict liM p m Methodist ORACE UNITED M R TH O D IIT CHURCH Airport Rlvd A Wttdltnd Or W lllltm J Roytr P tita r Church IckAAl T :N *.m . W orth ,0 Strvict 11 :M A Ik. Youth PtllArvthip IM p m T v tid ty Rlklt Slvdy IIM t m N v ritry pnvidtd tar ill tArvictt SANLANOO UNITEO METHODIST CHURCH I I . Rd 414 A 14 Liny wood. Pit liik t il.U lm t r t r . Sun IckAAl li M A R il l WArtkip l:N , T:4S A I I :M UMYP ||N Copy'qlT 19*2 kAitt*' AOtaflrvcif Sr'kiCA P 0 Boi 402-* CCA'« * ! « » • * v«ifns 22906 UPSALA PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH Car Ctvntry Cluk A U p ttlt Rd Dtrvtin Shot P llta r Sunday IckAAl T:RRtm. W trtklp Strvic* IIM tm Nvnwy P n v id td YO U C A N PEA TU R t YOUR CHURCH IN THIS SPACE POR I 1 11 PER WEEK CALL 111 1411 ■The Follow ing Sponsors Moke T h is Church Notice And Directory Page.Possible1 A T L A N T IC NATIONAL BAN K Sanford. Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff K N IG H T 'S SHOE STORE D o w n to w n Sanford D on K n ig h t & Staff F L A G S H IP BANK OF S E M IN O L E and Staff OSBORN'S BOOK and B IB LE STORE SMI TTY'S SNAPPIN* TURTLE MOWERS, INC 2599 S anford Ave. 2506 Park Ave. M ike & Connie Smith 200 W. F irs t St. 3000 S. O rlando Dr. C E L E R Y CITY P R IN T IN G CO.. INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. Bill & Dot Painter O viedo, F lo rid a D A IR Y QUEEN M a rk and Esther Parry 2533 Park Drive • W ILSO N-EICHELBERG ER M O R TU A R Y P U B L IX M A R K E T S THE M c K IB B IN AGENCY E u n ice W ilso n and S taff a n d E m ployees Insurance D a v id B e v e rly and Staff H erb S te n stro m and S ta ff a n d Em ployees 500 M a p le A ve., Sanford HARRELL&BEVERLY TRANSMISSION STENSTRO M REALTY P A N T R Y PRIDE D IS C O U N T FOODS L. D. P LANTE, INC. G R E G O R Y LUMBER TRUE V A L U E HARDWARE W IL S O N M A IE R FU R N IT U R E CO, M E L'S G U L F SERVICE JCPenney S a n fo rd Plaza E d H e m a n n and Staff M el D e k le a n d Em ployees S E N K A R IK GLASS 4 P A IN T CO., INC. M r. a n d M rs . Fred W ilson J e r r y & E d S e n k a rik a n d E m ployees W IN N -D IX IE STORES a n d E m ployees ■SEMINOLE C O UNTY A REA CHURCH D IREC TO RY1 A 1M 4 M L V O f OOO I AtMMWY M 0 * 4 IH « A Iim l ------------T 1 CAflMr At C4vt4ry Cluk I t A P T It t fetlock | | CAhAnt lrr**~ * o * tM,r r s L u ^ ii^ u m A ir *, lam m aaA 4*4 * tt m i om A**. wT W i i , ClkAtr y C M I t o i La * a MAry VtdMY M fH M O M r M . OM O rtM M M . M H aaM A m . P M kt*4tat C M P M . ITT H r * AM. HtwLita Ptttavvikip. 4TT1 ■ LAkt Orlyt. C tiltlk o rry . PI H IM K4VTM4 P trk P op lltl Ckvrck. H i t W Nth I I PAAMtt 14*4141 C k4*4l. I N I W P ifll H rtH . l4 h l» r* Ptatcrt4l AAptlll Ckvrck. I l l W Airport M y* PrAtrtt LAAA AAptlll. ■ • * * ( «< . P tr* Ptrk P rty rm Mtn tanAry tA p tlit Ckurck. M i t . t r t*CM4 Uutak MrtM.ta>*v* *0*4141 Ckurck W ill 14"ta rt Im M im m i c w d igrwIiM ftB L M l M o m N M lo iy rk t AApktl Ckurck. IM O vtrArtM Dr , C itltik A fry I M l to * At*4l4t Ckurck. 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IM4 tarry Am .. U v H tr* P*4 0P4pN TiAtrh«<ta. i n * CtUAtry O u t M l. OHM M tk k ttt Ckurck. Oak Mill AA. Ol l**4 *rp AlliAM* Ckurck. IM I I . Pprk Am . U t t a r * UP** Ckurck. M44 l l k t a r * Am . • H t a T Clkpn pplU P II *1 ta k*y *k i WMMMP4. I I M W . Mk I t Tk* Itta tH ta fern y, w a . M k H . • N M Hillt M*rt v it a C ktrck. M C K L M p w M * I aM aamt MATivtAACkurck. m Tu tctu M * I A . w< u*4ta* Cktrck *4 C V It l. tarn M*«| Trtarty Cktrck M 0 * 4 M C V IU , I I I * M m m p u UU w A m . T V PuH Ottpai Ckurck p i Our L t r * < Cttppk O Tf �< RELIGION Briefly Bishop Folwell To Preside Sunday At Holy Cross Church The Right Rev. William Folwell, bishop of the Central Florida Episcopal Diocese, will be at the Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, this Sunday at the 10 a.m. service to preach, preside over a baptism and confirmation and celebrate the Eucharist. After the service there will be a covered dish luncheon in the Parish Hall. Sharing Center Moves The Sanford Christian Sharing Center moved Saturday to its new location at 314 Magnolia Ave. Luncheon Speaker The Rev. Robert Anderson, curate of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford, will present the program at the Fall Luncheon of the Episcopal Church-Women at noon Monday. Those attending are asked to bring a covered dish. Dessert and beverage will be furnished. Bishop Dedicates Allen Organ This Sunday, Messiah Lutheran Church, 510 N. Highway 17-92, Casselberry, will celebrate Holy Communion at the B:30and 11 a.m. services. At 6 p.m. there will be a potluck supper in the Parish Hall, followed by the dedication of the new 305 Allen Organ which will take place in the sanctuary at 7 p.m. Bishop Royall A. Yount, of the Florida Synod, Lutheran Church in America, will dedicate the organ and there will be a concert by Phyllis Marie Carlson, organist. Church Dedication Set E. Ray Schulz, secretary of the Peninsula Florida District of the Assemblies of God will be ministering at the 11 a.m. service at the dedication of Rhema Assembly of God, com er of Wilbur and Country Club Road, Lake Mary. Special music is planned and a covered dish luncheon will follow the service. Hayride Planned The College and Career Singles and the Young Adult Couples Sunday School classes of Pinecrest Baptist Church, Sanford, will leave the church at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 13 for a hayride, 'God's Prison Gang' “God’s Prison Gang," a dram atic motion picture documentary hosted by Art Linkletter concerning the in­ ternational prison ministry of Chaplain Ray will be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday at Upsala Presbyterian Church. It will be open to the public free of charge. '• V ......... % —* Missionary To Speak The Rev. Dave Darwick, missionary to Costa Rica, will preach at the 7:30 p.m. service this Sunday at First Baptist Church of Deltona. The lo rd 's Supper will be served at the close of the service. Loyalty Night Supper First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will hold its Loyalty Night supper at 6:30 p.m. Nov. 7 In the church fellowship hall. Deacons To Be Dedicated A deacon dedication service will be held at Pinecrest Baptist Church on Nov. 14 for Joe Gazil, Don Use, and Ron Willis, who were elected last Sunday. Gazil will also be ordained as a deacon. UCF Choir To Sing The University of Central Florida Gospel Choir will be presented in Concert at The New Mt. Calvary Missionary Baptist Church, West 12th St., Sanford, Nov. 14 at 3 p.m. The Dual Day Committee invites the community to enjoy this aftertioon of music. Rev. G.W. Warren is pastor. Mus/c Classes Set Beginning this Sunday at 6 p.m., Seminole Heights Baptist Church will have some general music classes for adults taught by Mrs. George Elliott and Mrs. Richard Mullins at Lake Mary High School. Benefits of the session, according to the church’s Minister of Music and Youth, Richard L. Mullins, will be to help choir members sharpen their skills and congregational singers to enjoy the music more. Heritage Celebrates . Heritage Baptist Church celebrates its First Anniversary this Sunday. A full program is planned, beginning with Sunday School at 9:45. There will be something special for everyone in the family. For the children, ventriloquist, Ann Marie Weis and her wooden friend, Jackie, will have spedaT programs during both Sunday School and the morning service. For the teens, there will be music by guitarist, Keith Wilson, and * e d a l guests, athletes sharing their testimonies. The "Sonrtse,’ a local Orlando group, will be singing for both Sunday School and the morning service. The Brass Jubilation Ensemble of First Baptist Church of Orlando, will play and many guests, including local civic leaders and cengreaanen will be Joining in the celebration. Pastor Ron Crews will be bringing a ‘‘wrap-up" lessor during Sunday School on "The Spirit-Filled life," and then speaking during the 11 a.m. service on "Who Is Jesus?” In addition, there will be a multi-media presentation entitled, “The Future With Heritage Ministries." The day will climax with Rev. G rant Rice from Mur­ freesboro, TN, speiking In the 7 p mThe Church is presently meeting at the Sabel Potnt Elementary School on Wekiva Springs Road near Sweet­ water. N ursery will be provided. Concert By Choir The University of Central Florid* Gospel and Cultural 3u>ir of Orlando will present a concert at the a . Paul Missionary Baptist Church, 113 Pine Ave., Sanford, on Saturday, Nov. 8 at 7:30 pan. $7 Million Project Planned Baptists To Get Into Satellite TV NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPD Southern Baptists are embarking on a 37 mllllion satellite television network project that will offer religious instruction to church leaders and inspirational en­ tertainment to the public. The denomination, which counts 13.8 million members, is launching the project through two of its in­ dependent agencies — the Southern Baptist Sunday School Board in Nashville, Tenn., and the Radio and Television Commission in Fort Worth, Tezas. The Southern B aptist SundaySchool Board will offer closed- c ir c r 't leadership instruction programs to the 36,000 Southern Baptist Churches in the United States. The Southern Baptist Radio and Television Commission will produce inspirational programs for national distribution through cable and low power television stations. It will be called the A m erican C hristian Television System. “ Heretofore, we have been limited to print media, plus personal ap­ pearances across Ihe country," said Dr. Grady Cothen, president of the Sunday School Board. "W hen te le c o m m u n ic a tio n s beco m es available in 1984, we will have in- REVIVAL SET "O ur objective is to secure cooperation from the churches and the state conventions in instal1' v the receiving dishes. One t..^ e dishes are planted across the country, all dcnominaliotial agen­ cies and enlities wilt be able to com m unicate d irectly and im ­ mediately with state conventions and churches. So it will have the same significance that this technolo­ gy has had on the business world — instant communications,” Cothen said. The two Baptist agencies have initially earm arked 33.5 million each to lease satellite time and buy two transponders to send their programs to a satellite that will beam the signal back to dish-like earth receivers. "O ur b asic goal is to be programming six to eight hours u day by March 1, 1984," explained Like W illiam s, executive vice president of the Radio and Television Commission. "We might be doing it sooner on another satellite." "What we are going to be doing is really establishing a pay TV net­ work," said Joe Denney, manager of telecommunications for the Sunday School Board. "Some 61 percent of our 36,000 churches have less than 300 members. They are the churches who can benefit the most. We arc going to rely on them to pay for it through subscriptions." Denney, a 43-year-old Auburn University graduate, said manysmall Southern Baptist churches don’t have their own music or education ministers and some have pastors without formal training. Denny said the board anticipates the major problem will be the initial 34,000-35,000 cost of the dishes thal will be borne by individual churches. Pros And Cons On Death Penalty Evangelist A.J. Creel of Acworth, G a„ will conduct revival ser­ vices at the Klin Avenue Church of God of Prophecy, 25011 S. Elm Ave., Sanford, S u nd a y through Saturday, assisted by his wife, D orothy. Before going into fulltime evangelism he served as s ta le overseer in se v e ra l states and Canada. UCF G a th e rin g P rom ote s Peace For M id d le East A "Gathering for Peace and Justice in the Middle East” Is scheduled for 8 p.m. this Sunday at the University of Central Florida Village Green with Gene Bums as moderator. Speakers will Include the Rev. Donald E. Wagner, national director of the Palestine Human Rights Campaign, university professors and representatives of Campus Ministry. The event Is sponsored by the Arab Student Organization In conjunction with the Orlando A m erican-A rab AntiDiscrimination Committee. Co-sponsors will be the Inter­ national Student Organization, the Black Student Union and other campus groups. There will be a candlight ceremony and choral music. Refreshments will be served following the program and the public Is welcome. Wagner comes from Chicago and is an ordained Presbyterian minister who has served congregations in New Jersey and Illinois. He made two trips to 1-ebanon during and after the war and has agreed to share his observations regarding events in the area and thoughts on where Americans should go from here to prevent further suffering. The Palestine Human Rights Campaign is an American humanitarian organization comprised of peace, religious, university and human rights communities. The purpose of the gathering is to help promote peace and understanding in this troubled area of the world. ABS Sets Bible Sundoy Countless men, women and children around the world long for a Bible of their own, because they want to read Its message of hope for themselves. But Bibles may be hard to come by where they live or even at very low prices be beyond their means, and for them owning a Bible remains only a dream. Americans will be remembering these spiritually hungry millions on the Sunday before Thanksgiving, November 21, which has been officially designated Bible Sunday. A small number of denominations, however, choose to celebrate the event on some Sunday later In the year. Bible Sunday, whose origins can be traced back to the church prayer book of England’s Archbishop Cranmer in 1549, was adopted by the American Bible Society as an annual ob­ servance at the turn of this century. Its aim is to focus people's attention on those who still lack the Word of God in their own language. The 1982 theme, "Share The Word With The World," is a telling reminder that Scriptures, so readily available to almost everyone in this country, sre either in short supply, not ob­ tainable locally or too costly through bookstores in many other places. " It Is a day when we reflect on the vast number of people everywhere with a deep but unsatisfied Waging for God's Word," observes Alice Ball, an ABS general secretary, "and rededlcate our energies to helping meet their needs.” MMsfiy To Alcoholics Workshop In Tampa H ie Haxelden Continuing Education D epartm ent is offering a workshop titled “ P asto ral M inistry 't o Alcoholics and T heir Families" Dec. 7-9 at the Frandsican Retreat Center in Tampa. Instructors for the workshop a n fully certified Clinical-Pastoral Education supervisors. The workshop is approved for 1.J academic credits through the University of Minnesota; 1J Continuing FfthKvM^n Credits a r t alio offered. "P a s to ra l M inistry to Alcoholics and T heir Families" will respond to one particular question: "What ere the spiritual dimensions stant communication with everyone who has a receiving dish. of care related to the recovery of alcohol-drug dependent persons and their families?" This three-day workshop, valuable for clergy or anyone involved in parish ministry, will explore topics Including: the emerging role of clergy In identification, treatm ent and prevention of dru g and alcohol problems; spiritual im piiritinfn of addiction and recovery; Information about alcoholism and drug dependency; the Twelve Steps of Alcoholics Anonymous and AM non. For re g istra tio n In­ formation, a l l (812) 257-4010, Extension 417. It would help us immensely If we always knew what God wanted us to do in every situation of our lives. We can goto the Bible and sometimes get a pretty good Idea of what he would have us do. But it does not have a ready answer to fit every single question that confronts us. As for capital punishment, however, God couldn’t have made himself more clear. Genesis 9 reads: "And God said... Whoso sheddelh man’s blood, by man shall his blood be shed," To the Bible fundamentalist, that settles it. Capital punish­ ment is right and moral. It Is God’s will, quote and unquote. Never mind that the Supreme Court doesn’t see It that way. God is higher. (The high court ruled a decade ago that capital punishment is “cruel and unusual punishment” and unconstitutional. Since then, It has pulled back from that position and has said that the death penalty Is constitutional In certain cases. Several states now have laws which provide for the death penalty.! To the non-Blbler fundamentalist, the passage in Genesis 9 doesn’t settle anything. Did God really say that? they ask. Or was this some ancient culture’s idea of what God would say? Was the writer in Genesis putting words in God's mouth? Those who oppose capital punishment can also quote the Bible in defense of their position. Doesn't the Bible say, "Thou shall not kill"? This commandment is often advanced by people who oppose not only capital punishment but war and even hunting. Such forms of killing were, however, not prohibited in Old Testament times. A more accurate rendering of that commandment would be, "Thou shall do no murder." It does not forbid the slaying of animals, capital punishment or the killing of enemies or war. What it does forbid is all killing not explicitly authorized. The commandment was designed to heighten respect for human life by making it Illegal and Immoral for one man to take another's life. But It did not bind the hands ot society once somebody had broken that law. Murder in Old Testament times was punishable by death. By and large, however, the running controversy over the death penalty is not a controversy over Bible Interpretation. It is an argument being fought over questions like, "Is the death penalty a deterrent to m urder?" In other words, is capital punishment in the public self-interest by saving the lives of innocent people? It is an argument being fought over questions like, "Unless C o n c ilia tio n S e m in a r The C hristian Con­ ciliation Service Is spon­ soring two mini-seminars for pastors. The first at the Christian Life Center, First Baptist Church, Orlando, Nov. 9 at 8 a.m. The second at Faith Lutheran Church, 500 S ilver S tar Road, Orlando, on Nov. 16 at 8 a.m. The seminars will in­ troduce pastors to CCS — a new legal program that seeks to bring rcnlution and reconciliation in legal cases outside the court system. CCS is affiliated nationally with the Christian Legal Society of Oak Park, IL The cost of mediation la 350 per party. In cases where the fee is a burden, the service Is provided free. CCS is financially supported by charitable contributions. Saints And Sinners George Plagen/ we have capital punishment, won't murderers who win parole be free to kill again?" One opponent of capital punishment is Perry Johnson, director of the Department of Corrections In Michigan where a petition drive to reinstate the death penalty after 135 years fell short of the number of signatures required to put it on the ballot this year. Johnson couldn’t have been more pleased. "In Michigan, which has not executed anyone In nearly a century and a half, we have no record of any person, com­ muted from a sentence of first-degree murder, who repeated that crime," he says. “ First-degree m urderers who do not die In prison serve an average of 25 years before release and their record in society thereafter is exemplary." Even so, there are many today whose sense of justice Is offended by seeing a convicted murderer ever again enjoying freedom and those good things of life which can never be restored to the innocent person whose life he wantonly cut off. Another of Johnson’s arguments against capital punishment (It Is an argument also used by others) la that It cheapens ihe value of human life. Proponents of the death penalty argue Just the opposite. They say that the higher the price we pul on anything, the more value we are attaching to It. Once we lower the price that must be paid for taking another person's life, we are lowering the value we put on life. As so the debate goes on. Neither side appears to have enough points for a clear-cut victory. What can be said, however, is that today's swing back toward less per­ missiveness, plus Ihe rise in violent crimes, has caused many who were formerly opposed to the death penalty to switch sides. Victory Over Problems I talked to a man the other day who, I believe, was Just about as whipped out as anyone can get. Life had pushed him so far down into the dark dumps that he declared he had to look up to see the bottom. What his real trouble was he never quite got around to telling. His was j long list of minor woes; none ’of which amounted to much compared with those of his pleasant and Jovial neighbor. The man who lived next to him, lived in a wheel chair and had to be pushed wherever he went, not because he was crip­ pled, but because he was crippled and blind. Nevertheless, there was always a smile on his face and a strange, triumphant sparkle In his voice whenever someone took the time to slop and speak to him. One day he confided to a friend that the reason he was so contented and obviously happy, was that he knew now that nothing could touch him. He had risen above life's petty little problems. They tell the story that one day a lot of loafers were gathered around a favorite spot in Hades discussing floods. One man there was describing the first and famous Johnstown flood. He was doing a good Job of it, giving d ra m a tic flourishes an d pleasant exaggerations. All of those listening to him, except one little runt of a fellow, appeared to be enjoying his story. The little fellow would grunt now and Pastor's Com er By The REV. H. WIGHT KIRTLEY Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry then with obvious disdain . . . maybe even contempt. The storyteller finally got tired of the sneers of his listless listener and asked, "Who are you, anyhow, to sneer at my story of the Johnstown flood?" The little man answered with considerable disdain: "Why my name is Noah, and I went through a little flood myself once which makes you look silly." Well, that's the way it Is. There are certain experience* that come to us which give us a lofty attitude from which we can look down on all other experiences and know that life can no longer touch us very deeply. . . can no longer hurt us . . . can no longer push us about. Surely, most of us have had such ex­ periences out of which we can either continue to whine or begin to win. Why not be one of the winners? When you reach that point, life will * then be filled with a peaceful power. This is the "Victory that overcometh the world." Baptists Pledge $13.1 Million ORLANDO (U PI) Members of a large Orlando church have pledged 113.1 million during the next three years to pay for a 5,500-seat sa n c tu a ry and a Sunday school, officials say. The money from the sixweek-long fund drive will be used for the first phase of construction at the F irst Baptist Church of Orlando. The drive comes on the heels of a 32-5 million campaign last year in which th e 6,000member congregation raised enough money to pay cash (or 149 acres of land. The first 1,100 families to make pledges in the recent fund drive accounted for more than $10 million of the money promised — averaging about 110,000 a family over three years. There were even some Social Security recipients who pledged |5 a month. While most of the pledges are in cash, a non-member donated a watch collection valued at 38.000, which he had spent 30 y ears putting together, said the Rev. Jim Henry, pastor of the church. The church received deeds to between 15 and 20 pieces of p ro p e rty in Orlando, Jacksonville, south Florida, N orth C arolina 'a n d th e Bahamas. A couple said God spoke to them In their car and instructed them to donate a piece of property. Another 11.5 million came from the sale of some of the c h u rc h ’s downtown land. First Baptist plans to move into Its new "worship center" Just west of Interstate 4 in mid to lste 1984. S w e a r laaM i o o v s e a is o n o AN« See ( t a t . . . UP1ALA P t l l B V T I R I A N C N U IC H Center e l U e w le a s 4 Cewitrv C M a s . SUNDAY NO V.?, I f U I H P .M . S M i T O T H S PUBLIC 7/ > �&B-Evcninq Herald Sanford FI B L O N D IE . , 1 I J u s t U, ( SAVED US ) —-r VVONEN V W . Sunday, Nov. 7.1987 by Chic Young Answer to Previous Pur/le 5 Noun suffn across 6 Gum : b o u g h t WUY \\UST Sm E ALUA>S SPEND WONEV :N < OPDEP TO SAVE IT ? *• ~ ~ t h e s e c l c t h e s v S. ^ v v f 7/ 1 Vibrate 7 Canadian province 13 14 15 16 17 Debonair Bea'lite FBI King of fames Amphetamine 111) by M o rt W a lk e r B E E T L E BAILEY b y A rt S an so m T H E BORN LOSER 18 Tittle 20 Energy saving lime (abbr) 21 Monastery 24 Up 10 now |2 w ds) 27 Paid notice 28 Work of sculpture 32 Scraping out 33 law of Moses 34 Imposing senes 35 Pointless 36 Pana s wife 37 Scale note • 39 Hand to-hand fight 40 Piercing tool 43 Common ailment 46 Manufactured 47 Top of an apron 50 Capital of Te n s 52 Stir 55 Louisiana patois 5 6 Pet f s 7 Said eiactiy s T ° . u , B Of the city i t T * 9 Noun suffn I 0 l 10 Kiwi i K 11 Adams grandson T+i 12 Penny * O' 19 Eggs 21 Biblical land N 22 Wild party ' 0 N S 23 Cut of beef [> * E (comp w dj P A T 24 Stocking line 25 Soup green 38 Find a sum 26 Business 41 Novelist Zola house 42 Bushy 29 Russian river 43 Thing done 30 Sensule 44 Angler S bad 31 You (archaic) 45 Puts to work 33 Measured 47 Sprouts duration 48 Wight 37 Tipped V x r c F tut o u i v n u r t mjow u w rN 1 2 3 4 Campus area Ken Wild goat Pianist Cliburn By B E R N IC E B E D E OSOL y ■*1 S For Sunday, November 7, 1982 ,S A T m I* Y O LK B IR T H D A Y O .N J .C K ° . r .° I It U 1 I n r s » t 49 Honey producers 51 Small child 53 Deer 54 Elementary particle suffn (pl I -4----- a« n 11 | 7 t! io 11* 111 x ii i* i •0 58 Affirmations DO W N HOROSCOPE 3 i j li R A R V 1 1 _D 1) as 42 II it IS ip _ S3 si so r SI St ST SI 49 _ r *• _ 1 h - ___ by Larry W right November 7,1982 [f you forego wasting your time on a lot of frivolous pursuits and concentrate on worthy projects, the year ahead will reward you hand­ somely. This is the year to make things happen. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you permit your pride to get in the way today, it will hamper your chances for success and could tarnish your image. Put ego in the background. 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 II to Astro-Graph. Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional |2 for the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet. Reveals rom antic com­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Others will have sm all respect for your opinions today if you give indications th a t you're unappreciative of theirs. Don't be closed-minded. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be hopeful regarding the outcome of events, but don't bank entirely on Lady Luck. You'll need e x tra deter* mination to achieve your objectives today. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Decisions founded upon easy outs or the course of least resistance could back­ fire today. Base your judgm ent upon realistic factors. PISCES l h eb. 20-Marcn 20) If you lack expertise regar­ ding a do-it-yourself project today, don’t undertak e It unless you can find someone with the know-how to help you. ARIES i March 21-April 19) Do not make demands of others today you'd not like to have made upon you. Dic­ tatorial behavior will cause avoidable problems. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If a misunderstanding occurs today between you and your mate, make amends promp­ tly. Once the issue is settled, don’t bring it up again. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even if the situation warrants it, try not to criticize another publicly today. It could cause this person to overreact In self-defense. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be a trifle more securityminded than usual today about your possessions. U nprotected item s may tempt someone who is un­ scrupulous. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Try to cooperate today Instead of being too in sisten t upon having your own way. If things go wrong, you'll be blamed. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's important today that you tell it like it is without stretching facts to adjust your story. Even small fibs will be easily spotted. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Normally you are generous and giving, but today you might not be too willing to part with anything unless you are certain you'll get more in return. For Monday, November 8, 1982 IT6 noiE A\K NUTCHELL t A\ AFKAlU OOM E O F U O A R E P E V O IP O F r F A IT H ' CM. I FUN r KNOW \NH ALL BELIEVE WF- ALL BELIEVE THE REFRIGERATOR LIGHT GOHO o u t w h e n w e OHUT T H E P O O ? ( I NEVER IMAGINE?, / I C O U LP 1 V f)E AN A G N O S T IC / ^ w ^ 5 SOUTH r ♦ J 97 ▼K QJ 10(7 r ♦ K5 ♦ 63 Vulnerable Both Dealer North W rit Pass Pass Pass Norik !♦ !♦ 4f East Pass Pass Pass South 1* 3V Pass Opening lead + J B U G S BUNNY by St of f el & H e i m d a h l TnS CAXZ0T SA!_A!D P C ? >OJ,SC’,ANPA LOAFOF0®\E> \WLL "TMtS 5E ALL ON "TPE SAME SUCSD LBMSWWISE P0R>o j . By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Some of the simplest look­ ing hands can turn out to be really tough ones. South wins the club lead in dummy and has a distinct choice at trick two He can knock out the ace of trumps and be sure of his contract, if East has the ace of diamonds. West all three missing aces, or if his oppo­ nents don't find a way for East to lead that diamond suit to West's ace The other play is to con­ tinue clubs right away. If clubs break 4-5, which’ is a 62 percent chance, he gets an immediate diamond dis­ card and is sure of his contract. If they break 5-2 and East has the doubleton, South can overruff, still go after trumps and hope to find East with that diamond ace. or set up a diamond dis­ card on dummy's fourth spade When we watched the play of the hand, South wasted no time. He went right after clubs, gut his immediate dis­ card and won the rubber. We admired his speed of action and can point out that not only had his play worked, but that a thorough study of all the probabilities involved made it the superi­ or line to take (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I Tha lighten common metal it magnetium. YOUR BIRTHDAY November 8,1982 The times ahead look in­ teresting and promising for you You m ight even revitalize two ventures with which you previously were unable to succeed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't look for easy outs today It you hope to achieve your objective*. B e prepared to make a second effort if the first one fails. 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 Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional 82 for the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ maker wheel and booklet. Reveals rom antic com ­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Jumping to con­ clusions could get you off on the wrong track today. When you study situations thoroughly, you aren't apt to make bad evaluations. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Today could prove rather unusual In that situations which you thought to be shooins could fizzle, and others that you felt were “ bum­ mers" might turn out to be fruitful. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Major accomplishments a re possible today If associates have aim s in harmony with yours. Those who don’t share your point of view could complicate things. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) To accomnlish vnur coals today, you might have to do things in steps rather than in a single thrust. Secure your footing before making the text move. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Strive to be discerning regarding involvements with friends today. Business and pleasure are not apt to make a good m ix. Keep them separate. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Instead of telling others what should be done today, set the exam ple. When they see you're industrious and productive, th e y 'll try to match your performance. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This should be a pleasant day, but there’s a chance you may be tempted to neglect some duties In o rd e r to enjoy yourself. Put responsibilities first. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your possibilities for personal gain look good today, provided you're not afraid of a little hard work to bring them Into being. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In situations w here you are directing the actions of others today, be very explicit. Fuzzy directives m ay cause problems. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you hope to collect fundi which are owed to you, it's not likely the debtor will take care of things without some prompting. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Your frlenda like you for what you are, not for what you have or what you can do for them. Don’t pretend to be anything but the real "you." GARFIELD P R A N K AND E R N E S T b y B ob T h a v e s ir worked! .. t h e M E % o$$ N o t ic e d T o c jo jy ! TmW « U-fc £ • » * * * « * TMN« wt N< Itwow TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan .v ■ • - « by Leonard SI -4F WHY HADN’T TDlP THE ASP WHERESTELLA HANHAP TAKENANNiE. WELL-I HATEID THINK- A HORSEJUSTARRIVE!7FOR VOtt COMPLIMENTS OF CHIEF WONKA. it ANNIE L * .‘SL? im m ezs . V T WE’VE GOT T'GO NORBILLY/ THAWS AGAINFORBEIN’50 tow e . •~*T 1 2 ER-ANNIE-WAIT/THAT JELL ME BUSINESS ABOUT«£ pH |WAT. BEING M tWF-IVE I ALLY? GOT T TELLYOU- t '9** * r ^- • WELL-THEBESW HECK, YOUTHINK NAY1COULDHAVE IP0HT KNOW KEFUSEP ID TELL THAT? I 5AIP YOU THE ffiPAHYTHHH WERE MAC.. rnna: f J i^ S T s r w i0 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday. Nov. 7, If 1—7B TONIGHTS TV SATURDAY 31 135 1KUNO FU CD (10) NATURE Amate The Great Fig Tree The mateshc Ig tree which met above the lush ram torest of Beiije in Central America afterno o n 2:00 O ® 1 MOVIE Bruce Lee Mis la * ! Day*, Hi* last Night* (1979) Documentary f f l (10) IT'9 EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:30 CD (10) IT S EVERYBODY S BUSI­ NESS 2:35 ( H ( 17) MOVIE AcJ.'le And Con­ sent (19621 Henry Fonda. Charle* Laughton 3:00 31 (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS CD 110 )PRESENTE 3:30 d ) O NCAA FOOTBALL CD 110) TONY BROWN'S JOUR­ NAL ‘Black* In While TV" Tony Brown look* a! the early commer­ cial daemon* that effected the treatment and I or omission ol black acton 3:45 AMATEUR BOXING U S A v * Ea*t Germany ' from Blloai. M u* 6:0 5 H(17|W RE8TUN0 6:30 Q J NBC NEWS 7 ONEWS 7:00 O ® HERE S RICHARO 5 O HEEHAW I® O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK 11 1351 THE JEFFERSONS CD 110) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Egypt Quest For Eter­ nity The works ol Ramses It are featured in s look at soma major archaeological projects which a it uncovering end preserving the lega­ cy olthe Egyptian pharioht g 7 :3 0 11 (35) BARNEY MILLER 7:55 11 (17) RED MAN FOOTBALL REPORT D 4:00 BPORTSWORLD ID Scheduled live coverage of the Ala« Ramo* / Ted Sander* 10round middleweight bout (liom Ft Lauderdale. F la ). coverage ol the M n e d Pro Target Diving (from Hawaii) 3D (35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD (10) PAPER CHASE The Man Who Would Be King" Franklin Ford III l lather, visiting the university to recruit *tudent» tor hi* law firm, pu l* p re ttu r* on tut son to be the s tir ot the clast 0D O 5:00 WIDE WORLD O f SPORTS Scheduled coverage ot the World Weighlhtting Champion»hipi (from Yugoslavia! coverage ol the Rome Mije (trom Rome. Italy), coverage ol the Skate America International Figure Skating Championship* Itrorn Lake Placid. N Y ) (ir r |3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE CD ( 1 0 l)) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5:30 0 (3) LORNE GREENE'S NEW WILDERNESS CD (10) WALL STREET WEEK What Mart For Reaganomics?'' Guest Beryl W Sprlnkef. Under­ secretary ol the Treasury lor Mone­ tary Adairs 01 (1 7 ) 5:35 MOTORWEEK ILLUS- TRATEO EVENING 6:00 0 4, NEWS ® CNFF'RENT STROKES No Depont. No Return" An 11-year-old girt and her younger brother plot their own kidnapping to stick their wealthy grandfather with a hefty ransom (Part 1) ® O T.J. HOOKER 3D (35) WILD. WILD WEST CD (10) MOVIE George Wash­ ington Slept Mere" (1942) Jack Benny, Ann Sheridan A couple trom the big city decide to get away trom it all and purchase an old. run­ down Pennsylvania farmhouse CD O WALT DISNEY 12 (1 7 ) Mississippi Green Wave 8:05 NCAA Rebels FOOTBALL vs Tulane 8:30 O 4 SILVER SPOONS 9 :0 0 O ( I i OIMME A BREAK (J) O MOVIE One Shoe Make* It Murder (Prem iere) Robert Mil chum Angie Dickinson A downand-out e i cop is hired by a gam­ bling ciar to Find h it supposedly missing wile f f l O LOVE BOAT 3)><35)OUNSMOKE 0 9:30 ( £ LOVE. SIDNEY CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 10:00 O (3) THE DEVLIN CONNECTION Brian and Nick competa to cap­ ture a French criminal who is involved m a vintage wine scam and a plot to counterfeit franc notes f f l Q FANTASY 18LAND SCHOOL k MONDAY, NOV. 8 ENTREE P lu s Carrot and Celery SUcki Cera Milk EXPRESS P in a Titer Tots Fruit Milk or Orange Juice TUESDAY, NOV. 9 ENTREE Cheeseburger Baked B eau Tossed Salad Peaches Milk EXPRESS Cheeseburger Taco Burger French Fries Fruit Milk or O rugeJuke WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10 MANAGER’S CHOICE (Ground Beef) Menu will vary by school THURSDAY, NOV. 11 ENTREE Oven Fried Chicken Whipped Potatoes Carrots Oven-Baked Rolls Ice Cream Milk EXPRESS Chicken Pattle Whipped Potatoes or French Fries Fruit Milk or Orange Ju ke MADAME KATHERINE PALM - CARD - CRYSTAL BALL READING P a a t — Prooont — Fsstans H E LP F U L ADVICE ON A LL A FFA IR S • LIFE -LOVE • MARRIAGE • M JRNIM LO NaW O O O ( 305) 1-4405 12:30 0 ® - NFL‘82 11:00 (J ) O 11 CD 0 ( 2 ) 0 NEWS ' t (35) BENNY HILL ED (10) FALL AND RISE OF REGI­ NALD PERRIN T 11:30 0 IT) TWILIGHT THEATER It laslw Nieisen hosts a comedy special featuring satirical sketches with guest stars and a debata between G Gordon liddy and Moon Unit Zappa J o BARRY FARBER ffl 0 MOVIE Guess W h o* Coming To Dinner' (1067) Sidney Poitier. Katherine Hepburn U (35) MADAME S PLACE 12:30 3) MOVIE "Oesperete Charketers' (1971) Shirley Maclaine. Kenneth Mars ID (35) MOVIE Frankenstein 119321 Boris Karloff. M ae Clarke 1:00 0 (3) LAUGH TRAX 6:00 BEEN IN BU9NE9S FOR SO YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A.M. • 9 P.M. Closed Sunday S BLOCKS NORTH OF O O C IS A C K SD. ON M O M M Y * IT sad t t LOON TON T W OUT SOCK HOMO Aueeat TO# ONwwt F w a T N A IC U*aa> M a n JACQUES PEPIN G u tm Par men tier Jacques Peptn turns two leftover d'She* into one elegant main course 1:40 2 ) 0 M OVIE ' Cal Bauou" 119«5) Jane Fonda l e e Marvin O NFL TODAY O CHARLIE PELL (D (10 ) WOOOWRKJHTS SHOP G etting Into Drawers' Roy Underhill demonstrates the ms and outs ot drawer making with differ­ ent approaches to the classic solu­ tion 1:00 O ® NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ em pted It the NFL owner / player dispu'e remain* unresolved, with alternate programming scheduled on a week-to-week basis (33 O NFL FOOTBALL St Louis Cardinals at Danas Cowboy* (Ten­ tative) fD ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1:05 31 (1 7 ) MOVIE The Love M achine (1971) John Phiflip Law, Dyan Cannon An ambitious young man slops at nothing to work his way up to the lop ol the television business 1:30 f f l O PRO ANO CON ED (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 2:00 .SUNDAY, 3) MORNING 6:00 3 ) 0 LAW AND YOU f f l o AGRICULTURE U S A 11 (17) NEW8 6:30 3 ) 0 SPECTRUM f f l O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION O WALL STREET JOURNAL III (35) MOVIE "Aunt Mary ( 19B0) Jean Stapleton. Martin Bal­ sam The true story ot a crippled Baltimore woman who organitad and coached an Inner-city Little League team is depicted f f l (10) MOVIE ' Eternally Yours (1939) Loretta Young. David Niven A young wife tries to persuade her magician husband to Nava his career and settle down 7:00 0 ® OPPORTUNITY LINE 3 ) O ROBERT SCHULLER f f l o TODAY'S BLACK WOMAN 31 (35) BEN HADEN 7:05 2:30 Q MOVIE An About Eve (i9 6 0 ) Bette Davis, Anne B ailer A star-struck girt manipulates and connives her way to stardom S 7:30 3:30 f f i (10 ) BALLOT '12: ELECTION PERSPECTIVE Leading Central 0 ® 3 8 COMPANY ® O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO 3D (35) E J DANIELS Florida political eiperls discuss the issues events and people that shaped Florida i 1992 election year 11(17) JAMES ROBISON 0 :0 5 I I 117) MY THREE SONS 6:30 3 O GLORIA IT (35) JERRY FALWELL William Shatner join host Dick Clark lor a look al some ol the funniest TV flubs and gocts never intended tor public viewing 3 1 O THE JEFFERSONS ffl O MOVIE Kramer Vs Kramer (1979) Dustin Hoffman, Meryl Streep A man battles with his e i-w ile tor custody ot their young son after she walk* out on them g f f l (1(7) MASTERPIECE THEATRE To Serve Them All My Day* Challenged by his leeching and content in his mamag* to Beth and their twin daughters David is given his first promotion (Part 5 | g 9:05 U (17) WEEK IN REVIEW 7:35 3*35 3 1 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "C atm " (1952) Laurence Oliver. Jennifer Jones When a young gut runt awsy with a married man. the two meet very dif­ ferent fates 8:00 0 ® VOCE OF VICTORY 3 ) O REX HUMBARO f f lQ B O B JONES i1l l( 3(35) 5. ID( 10)) SESAME STREET (R )g 4:00 NFL FOOTBALL The regu 8 :0 5 a (17) CARTOONS 8 :3 0 0 ® SUNDAY MASS if ) O DAY OF OtSCOVERY ® 0 ORAL ROBERTS 31 (35) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 9 :0 0 0 ® THE WORLD TOMORROW 3 ! O 8UNOAY MORNING ® o BEST OF KIOS ARE PEO­ PLE TOO Guests Ted Kennedy J r , actor Tom Wopat. Koot and the Gang (RJ 3D (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS 0 ) (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU 9 :3 0 O ® MONTAGU: THE BLACK PRESS 0 D (3 5 )T H f JSTBONa 0 ® tarty scheduled games may be pre­ empted it the NFL owner I player dispute remains unresolved, with alternate programming scheduled on a week-to-week basis i l l (35 ) INCREDIBLE HULK ED ( 10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Egypt Quest For Etern" v 4:30 l i t O MOVIE "The Virginia Hill Story" (19741 Dyan Cannon, Harvey Keitel An impoverished young girl attains affluence through her friend­ ship with gangster Bugsy Siegel 5:00 ( I I (35 ) DANIEL BOONE ED i 10) FIRING LINE 5:30 (D O 8PORTB6EAT 10:00 f f l ( TO) TO THE MANOR BORN 10:05 11 (17) NEWS O f f l f f l ONEWS f f l ( 1 0 ) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gabier and Jeffrey tyon* host an informative look at what * new at the movies 11:05 11 (17) JERRY FALWELL 11:15 (23 O NEWS 11:20 3 1O SPORTS SUNDAY 6:00 9 ) 0 ® O NEW S O (3 5 ) KUNO FU CD (10) JANE QOOOALL ANO THE WORLD OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR 1 0 :3 0 (I) O SLACK AWARENESS 7 O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH f f l (10) MOVIE The Third Man" (1949) Joseph Cotten, Orson Welles 6:35 31 (17 ) NICE PEOPLE 1 0 :3 5 a (17) MOVIE The Profession­ als" (1964) Burt Lancastar. Lae Marvin 11:00 3 ) Q THIRTY MINUTES 1 1 :30 0 ® BOBBY BOWDEN S O FACE THE NATION ® O THIS WEEK WITH DAW) BRINKLEY 6:05 31 (17 ) LAST OF THE W1L0 6:30 3 ) 0 CBS NEWS ® O ABC NEWS 7:00 O ® VOYAGERS! Phmeis. cap­ tured by the Turks, sltamptt to res­ cue fellow prisoner Lawrence ol Arabia, and Jeffrey meets Thomas Atva Edison 3 ) 0 B0 MINUTES ® 0 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR a® (35 ) WILD, WILD WEST f f i (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS WiiM Nelson. Floyd TAman. Hank Cochran. Whitty Shaiar, Sonny Throckmorton and Rad lane per­ form decades of gold trom the Lucky Strike Hil Parade to Bill­ board's Top 10 ( R ip 7:05 1 1 :48 ID (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY AFTERNOON 11 < 17| WRESTLING 8:00 12:00 9 MEET THE PRESS O JOHN MCKAY (35) MOVIE Don) Mika Wave*" (1967) Tony Curtis. Claudia Cirdmaie When his car la Nt. a lourtsl In Southern CaMornia winds up taAng In love with the cut# Ittle Italian lender-bender who la responsible B (10) EVERYDAY COOKING THIS 31 (35) IT'S YOUR BUSINESS 11:35 3 1O SOLID GOLD 11:45 f f l o JACK ANDERSON C O N FI­ DENTIAL 12:00 3 ! (35) W V QRANT 12:05 32 (17) OPEN UP 12:15 (2) O MOVIE The Story O l M enfund <1957} Ronald Colman Hedy Lamarr 12:30 O 4 MOVIE Devil s Angels 11967) John Cassavetes, Beverly Adam* 12:35 <J O MOVIE ' Good Guys Wear Black (1976) Chuck N orn*. Jam a* Franciscus, e ® c h ip * 9 ) O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE O BUTT HOUSTON (3 5 ) HEALTH MATTERS "N u ftin n ' f f i ( io T e v e n in g at pops 8.-05 31 (1 7 ) NASHVILLE AUVEI Guests Denis# Price Jo* Stampley, The Four Guy*. John D Louder- 9 :0 0 <1 (351 LEAVE tT TO BEAVER f f l 110) SESAME STREET (R )g 9 :0 5 1 1 117) MOVIE 9 :3 0 0 4 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES 31 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 5 II ffl 5:30 d i NBC NEWS O VERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 31 (17) IT'S YOUR BU3INES8 (MON) 31 (17) RAT PATROL (THU) 5:45 12 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LAROE (WED) 8:00 O ® NEWS (MON) CSS EARLY M O R N IN G fflO SUNR»8E 3® (35 JIM BAKKER I t (17) NEWS 6:30 O ® EARLY TODAY 3) O 9 FOR A P P O IN T M E N T Ph. 322-8991 4 0IFF RENT STROKES (R) GUYS & G ALS Q MARY TYLER MOORE (351 AN0Y GRIFFITH (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) H A IR S T Y L IN G S T U D I O 113 W E S T 2 7 T H ST. SANFORD WHEEL OF FORTUNE t Q CHILD'S PLAY 1! (3 5 ) DORIS DAY f f l (1 0 ) 5-2-1 CONY ACT ( R) g J u i'M * .'i COUPON 11:00 0 ® ' TEXAS 5 O the PAtCE IS RIGHT 7 0 LOVE BOAT (R) II (35)35LIVE f f l (10) OVER EASY 11:05 I I ( 17) PERRY MASON (TUE-FRI) 12:00 0 4 SOAP WORLD 5 0 ® ONEW S 31 (35)610 VALLEY f f l (10) MYSTERY (MON) f f l (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) f f l (101 NATURE (WED) f f l 10) NOVA (THU) f f l ( 10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) <T? Super Shcf Sandwich 1 2 :05 31 (17) PEOPLE NOW g SUPER SHEFS for 12:30 0 4 NEWS J j O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS f f l O RYAN S HOPE CBS EARLY M O R N IN G NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6:45 C O O NNEWS ffi (10) A.M. WEATHER 7:00 0 ® TODAY 3 ) 0 m o rning news ® Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA 3® (35) WOODY WOODPECKER f f i (10) TO UFEI W e s la rl with a q u a rte r pound ol 100 pel Pure Beef and pile it high w ith |u s t about everylhrng COUPON- BUY 2 3 O 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES ffl O ALL MY CHILDREN I t (35) MOVIE f f l j 10) MOVIE (MON. TUE) f f l (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) Good A» Santo*d t o< ation Only O P E N I A M SUN » J O M O N T H R U SAT C L O S E 10 P M SUN T H U R S I I P M F R I A SAT f f l (101SPORTS AMERICA (THU) f f l (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN P H O N E 313-1990 2506 S. F R E N C H A V E . . S A N F O R D (FRI) 1:05 I I (17) MOVIE IH lI lil lll ' — 1:30 5 O AS THE WORLD TURNS f f l (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 0 ® ANOTHER WORLD 7 ) 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE f f l (10) AMERICAN SHORT STO­ RY (THU) f f l (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING f f l (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) f f l (10) WILD AMERICA (TUE) f f l j 10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WE0) f f l 110) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 3 :0 0 FANTASY f f l O GUIDING LIGHT ® 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL 1) (3 5 CASPER 51. R d . 4 4 E a s t o t 1-4 Exciting Midway Monday Nov. 8 • TOURIST DAY Honoring a llo u r visitors Honoring a ll merchants f f l (10 FRENCH CHEF (MON) f f l 10 COOKIN'CAJUN (TUE) f f l (10 WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) f f l (10) BALLOT S3: ELECTION PERSPECTIVE (THU) f f l (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) Ov I JOc off on fate admiinon and reduced price for ridei Available at Voiuifi County merchentt. Wednesday Nov. 10 • FARM & CITY DAY Livestock Auction Thursday Nov. 11 * 4H, FHA, FFA DAY 3 :0 5 1 1 117| funtime Youth Awards 3 :3 0 BUGS F a ir g r o u n d s Tuesday Nov. 9 • MERCHANT'S DAY 0 ® (35) q » l iu VOLUSIA COUNTY PAIR N O V. 4-14 Sf>edat E w k £ock D a y and a Hetu 2 :3 0 31 $1" Ht g f’t t f t 1 1 I t racf» fCoupon niirum Wt'Minr n/4 f.nnrl hi ru ■> I i ID 1} Upquirpd Good f th B u rg erCh ef 1:00 0 J i O CAPITOL' l1 O NEWS i 10:00 (FRI) O We Proudly Announce (iail Still, formerly of " lla lr Now" is now a member of our staff. 0 4 RICHARD S IM M O N S 5 O DONAHUE ’ O MOVIE MONDAY \ MORNING 10:00 12 117) THAT GIRL 11:35 I I 117) WOMAN WATCH (MON) AFTERNOON 11:00 ENTERTAINMENT 11 (17) MOVIE (FRI) 0 :3 5 435 U ( 1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (M O N -TH U ) 1 1 :3 0 31 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS f f l ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 10:30 I I (35) JIM BAKKER f f l (10) BUTTERFLIES 0 ® WEEK THU) 0 ® O f f l NEW AND IMPROVED: TELEVISION S GREATEST C O M ­ MERCIALS Ed McMahon end Marlelte Hartley highlight tom e of the best, funniest and mott memorable TV commercials of the p a il 30 years 3 ) O TRAPPER JOHN. M O O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) I I ( 3 5 ) SCOOBY DOO 4 :0 5 11 (17) THE MUNSTERS |M0N- 10:30 EVENING O ® MOVIE "Vagaa'' 11076) Robert Unch. June Allyson A La* Vagas privsle eye s search lor a runaway leen-ager turns Into a mur­ der inveatlgation ® o CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOT­ BALL HJQHUOHTS 31 (35) MOVIE ' Blond* For Vlclory'' (1942) Penny Singleton. Arthur Lake Blondie goes over­ board doing work lor the war short ll 135) 0REAT SPACE COASTER f f l 1101 MISTER R O O E R S IR ) 9:30 3 O ONE DAY AT A TIME ,1! (35) JIMMY SWAGGART 4:30 I II (35)TOM AND JERRY f f l ( 10) SES A M E STREET ( R ) g 0 :3 0 9:00 O ® TV'S CENSORED BLOOPERS Manlu Henner and 11:30 32) (17) IT IS WRITTEN THU. FRI) I O ON TH E GO (WED) I H it NOS WITH 10:30 o O 4 FLORIDA'S WATCHING O f f l (10) DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11 (35) AT THE MOVIES u viewed CD O l.v (35rINDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS f f l ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3 :3 5 12(17) THE FLINTBTONES 4 :0 0 0 ® LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Admission 11 or Older - 11.00 Children Under 11 F rt« W ith Adult W H h d a y ik .M p m .lt 11 M p m la te r* i r* 11, M neen te ll M p m Sunday Net I II M uH n I t 11-M p m Sundae Neu. Ik II.N n e m kp m Midway (lakes f hr laker - ( D O HOUR M A G A ZIN E ® 0 MIRV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE, 7:05 11 (17) FUNTIME 7:15 f f i (10) A M. WEATHER 7:30 3® (35) TOM ANO JERRY f f l (10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g 7:35 31(17)IDREAMOPJEANNIE 6:00 3® (35) FRED FUNTBTONE ANO IIS.SO R eedint tar ll. M Wlm This Ad Ilik e S to r e r f o r M fo m e n 's " te le v is io n .’ A woman’s D A Y flM E rola In so­ ciety is an ever changing one. That’s why Storar Cable offers Daytime, the network lor today's woman. From the special prob­ lems ol raising a family, to conversa­ tions with Phil Donahue and Gloria Stelnem, Daytime keeps you up (odate in this changing world. For women's . programming, get with the show, call Storer Cable today. 8 6 9 -6 6 0 0 F R E E INSTALLATION FOR LAKE MARY EXPIRES 1 1 *4 2 STORJERCABLE Something lor everyone 1 r.-y �»B— Evening HeriW, Sanford, FI. le g a l N otice Legal N otice IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T. IN AN D FOR S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y . FL O R ID A CASE NO I I 3154 C A 8 9 G f E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MOR TGACE ASSOCIATIO N, a t o r PCfAi'On o rq a n ite d and e x is tin g under the law s o l the U n ite d S lates cl A m erica P la in tiff. VS A L B E R T G IB B O N S . R O B E R T A T K IN S O N ana PEG GY ATKIN SO N . D efendants NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE S A L E NOTICE is h e rrb y q iv e n that the undefSiqned, A rth u r H B eckw ith j r , C le f* ot the C irc u it C ourt ot Seminole County, F lo rid a , w ill on lh e 10th d a * ol N ovem ber. 1983, at 1 1 0 0 a m at the West F ro o t door ol the Semmole County C ourt /« u s e , Sanford, F lo rid a , o tte r to r id le and sell at p u b lic o u tc ry to the hiqhest and best bidder tp r cash, the follow in g described p ro p e rty s itu a te >n S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo r ida Lot 127. QUEENS M IR R O R SOUTH R E P L A T A D D IT IO N TO C A S S E LB E R R Y , according lo th e p la t thereot as re corded in P lat Book II , Paqe 86. ol the P u b lic R ecords o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rida pursuant to the Final Jud qm en t entered >n a case pendinq in said C ourt, the style ol w h ic h is m dicated above W ITN ESS my hand and o ltlc la l seal ol said Court this 3rd day ot Novem ber, 198? (S E A L) A rth u r M Beckw ith. J r C LERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By C ynthia P roctor Deputy Clerk C VICTOR B U T LE R , JR H U E Robmson Street Orlando, F lo rid a 37101 Publish N ovem ber 7, la . 1987 OEB U Sunday, Nov. 7,1982 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT 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 C O U N TY. F L O R ID A CASE NO 87 1)83 CA 04 K IN R E : The M a rria q e o f DONALO B R IA N D IL L A R D . P etitioner Husband, and DEBO R AH L Y N N D IL L A R D . Respondent W ile NOTICE OF ACTIO N TO DEBO R AH L Y N N D IL L A R O Bogle T ra ile r P a rk T ra ile r No 77 Bowlinq Green, K entucky, 47101 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an action lo r D issolutio n o f M a rria g e has been file d aq a in st you. and you are require d lo serve a copy ot your w ritte n defenses, if any, to it on M IK E L W CARPENTER. ESQUIRE, P e titio n e r Husband's attorney, whose address is 400 1 M a itla n d A v e n u e . A lta m o n le Sprinqs. F lo rid a , 37701. on or j before N ovem ber 30, 1987, and tile ihe o rig m a i w ith Ihe C lerk ot this Court e ith e r belore se rvice on P e titio n e r 's a tto r n e y o r im m ediately th e re a fte r, otherw ise a Default w ill be entered ag ainst you tor the re lie l dem anded in the amended P e titio n tor D issolution ol M a rria g e D A TED ON O ctober I t , 1987 tS E A L ) ARTH U R H B E C K W IT H JR As C lerk ot the C ourt By Eve C rabtree AS D E P U T Y C LE R K Publish October 74, 31 IL Nov 7. 14, 1917 DEA 90 CITY OF C A S S E LB ER R Y B O A RD O F A D JU S T M E N T NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that Ihe C ity ol C asselberry Board ot A diustm cnt w ill hold a P ublic H earing M r K a rl Schoepniin, Owner A pplican t, is requesting Ihe Board o l A d iu slm e n t consider Ihe fe a s ib ility ot g ra n tin g a con d ilio n a l use as pro vid e d by Section 157 137 ol Ihe C asselberry Code ol F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Ordinances m o rd e r to operate an N otice is hereby qiven th a t I am autom obile re p a ir business w ithin rn g a q e d in b u s in e s s a t 444 an M I i M a n u fa c tu rin g I Zonmq A lder wood C ourt, W in te r Springs, D is tric t. M r Schoephlm Is also Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a under re q u e s tin g ih e B o a rd o f Ad Ihe fic titio u s nam e ol R O N A L D A luslm e nt consider the fe a s ib ility of T U M M IN IA d b a SOS q ra n tin g a v a r ia n c e to the SYSTEMS OF S E C U R IT Y , and requirem ents ol Section 157 1 4 0 (0 tha t I intend to re g is te r said nam e ol the C asselberry code o f Or w ith C lerk o l th e C irc u it C ourt. dmances to pro vid e a 70 loot side Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a in ac yard setback >n lie u o l Ihe re quire d cordance w ith Ihe provisions ol the 30 Ire l on Ihe w este rly side ot a F ic titio u s Name Statutes, To W it cerlam parcel ot la n d legally Section 86$ 09 F lo rid a Statutes described as 1957 Lot 18 and the W e s te rly 1> o t Lot R O N A LD A T U M M IN IA 19, Edqewood M a n o r as recorded Publish N o v em b e r 7. 14. 71. 78. in Plat Book 13. Page 70 ot the 1987 P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le PEB»__________________ _ County, F lo rid a Subject p ro p e rty Is located east FICTITIOUS NAME of Lake H ow ell Road, n o rth ol lo tlc e IS hereby given th a t I am M ichelle D rive , south ol Oleander q a q rd in b u sin e ss a t 444 Way and west Of Cypress W ay n derw ood C ourt. W in te r S prinqs. the north w este rn p o rtio n o l the m m ole County, F lo rid a under City o l C asselberry e fic titio u s nam e ol R O N A L D A P ublic H earm q w ill be held on J M M IN IA d h a. S O S Tuesday, N ovem ber 73. 1987. at E C U R IT Y and IN V E S T I 7 30 P M in Ihe C asselberry Cdy AT IONS, and that I intend H a ll, 95 L a k e T r ip le t D r iv e . re g is te r said nam e w ith C le rk ot C asselberry, F lo rid a , o r as soon ,e C ir c u it C o u rt. S e m in o le nunty, F lo rid a in accordance ih e re a lte r as possible A D VIC E TO TH E P U B L IC II a ith the provisions o l th e F lc lious Nam e Statutes, To W it ; person oec ides to appeal a decision ectio n I6 S 0 9 F lo rid a Statutes made w dh respect lo any m a ile r considered at Ihe above hearing, 957 Pu blish N o v e m b e r !, 14. 31 . 18 . he w ill need a v e rb a tim record ol a ll p ro c e e d in g s . In c lu d in g l l i i 1981 testim ony and evidence, w hich DEB 78 _____________ ______ record is not provided by the City ot C asselberry (C hapter 80 110, NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME STATUTE Laws a t F lo rid a . 1910) TO W HOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N Dated th is 4th day o l Novem ber N otice is hereby given th a t the 1987 u n d e rs ig n e d , p u rs u a n t to Ih e M a ry W H a w lhom e ''F ic t it io u s N am e S ta tu te " C ity C lerk Chapter 8S6 09, F lo rid a Statutes, Publish N ovem ber 7 1982 w ill re gister w ith the C lerk ot DEB JS C o u rts , in and tor S e m in o le IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR County, F lo rida, upon re c e ip t ot SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA proof ol the p u b lic a tio n o l th is PROBATE DIVISION notice, the fic titio u s nam e, to w it DEAN A CO. under w hich we are engaged in business a t 10950 C eda rbu rg Road. 56W. Mequon, W isconsin. S30V7 That the p a rtie s inte reste d in said business e n te rp ris e a re as follow s H e rita g e T ru s t C om pany, Trustee to r Wendy K y le D c a rh o lt Irrevoca ble Trust ol 1976 A lexander M hasten. Trustee lo r N ancy R e b rc c a K a s te n M a io rd y Trust A le ia n d rr M K aslen, Trustee lo r W end y E lit a b e t h K a s te n M a io rlly Trust A le ia n d e r M Kasten. Trustee lo r A le x a n d e r K y le K a s le n M in o rity Trust Deborah Lyn n B ischofl M a jo rity Tru s t / B a rb a ra K a th le e n B is c h o tt M a jo rity tru s t W illia m Kyle B ischott M a io rlty Trust Amy Ward Averllt Trust Wendy Ann Averill Trust M aiorlly Maiorlty K athe rine K y le A v e rill M in o rity Trust Deborah Lynn B ischott T ru s t ot 1970 Barbara Kathleen Trust of 1970 Bischott Nancy R Kasten M in o rity T rust ot 1977 Wendy E Kasten M in o rity T rust Ot 1977 W illia m K yle B ischott T rust ol 1970 A le ia n d e r M Kasten M in o rity Trust o l 1977 A m y W ard A v e rill T ru s t ot 1970 Wendy Ann A v e rill T ru s t o l iW o K athe rine K A v e rill T ru s l o l 1977 Lindsey B Dcarholt Trust of 1878 C ourtney B 1971 D earhoit T rust ot Samuel T Peter Trust ot It79 Robm Kyle Peter irrevocable Trust of 1978 Dated at Orlando. Orange County. Florida. November 3, 1987 Publish Nov 7, 14. I I . 7». 198? DEBTS UnHM dW ku * I- «*1 z File Number 81 StSCP Division IN R E : ESTA TE OF FRAN C IS B E R N A R D HANES Deceased NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A LL PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE A B O V E ESTATE AND A L L OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad m in is tr a tio n o t th e e sta te o l FRANCIS B E R N A R D H ANES, deceased. F ile N um b er 87 SIS CP, Is pending in Ihe C irc u it Court to r Seminole County. F lo rid a , Probate D ivision, m e address ot w hich Is P O D raw e r C. Sanford, F lo rida 37771 Ih e p e r io n a l represe ntative of the estate Is B yro n Leonard H anes, w h o se a d d re s s is 49 N ara nla, D e B a ry, F lo rid a 37713 The name and address o l the personal re p re se n ta tive 's attorne y a r t set fo rth below A ll persons ha vin g claim s or demands against the estate are re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH R EE MONTHS F R O M TH E D A TE OF THE FIR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O TIC E , to t ile w ith Ihe clerk o l the above c o u rt a w ritte n statement o l an y c la im or dem and they m ay have. Each c la im must be in w ritin g and m u lt indica te the basis fo r the c la im , the nam e and a d d re s to f the c re d ito r o r his agent o r a tto rn e y, and th e am ount Claimed I t Ihe c la im is not yet due. the d a le w hen it w ill become due shall be sta te d If th e c la im Is contingent or u n liq u id a te d , Ihe nature of Ihe u n c e rta in ty shall be staled It the c la im Is secured, the security s ha ll be described. The claim a nt shall d e liv e r su fficie n t copies o l the c la im to th e c l t r k to enable the c le rk to m a il one copy to each personal re prese ntative . All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy ol this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any objections they may have that challenge the validity ol the decedent s w ill, the qualifications o l the personal representative, or ihe venue or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale ot the lirs t publication ol this Notice ot Administration: October I I, IN I. Byron Leonard Hanes As Pertonal Representative oI Ihe Estet* of Francis Bernard Hanes Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE: Michael S May P O. Boa 1718 DeLand. FL 3277C Telephone- K4 714 SSS0 Publish October 31 4 November 7, 1983 DEA IM 24 —Business Opportunities CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando • Winter Park 322-261 1 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 00 A M. - 5:10 P M . MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon RATES Itim e 54c aline 3 consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive times tic a line 10 consecutive times 47c a line $1.00 Minimum 1 Lines Minimum DEADLINES FOR LEASE Touch ot Class R estaurant A Lounge Seats 730 people on busy downtow n corner F u lly eauipped w ith * • ' fix tu re s 57.000 handles Contact D ave at 373 7 790 days o n ly BE YOUR OWN BOSS Join D ynam ic In te rn a tio n a l Co E a rn 530 5100 000 yr W e W ill tra m on going m a nagem ent a s s is ta n ts E x c lu s iv e te r r ito r y . u n lim ite d op p o r tu n it y , a m b itio u s in d iv id u a l only Phone R o b e rt T u m m ire 1 800 433 3377 Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Frid ay Monday 5:30 P.M. Friday 4—Personals * D r M C olltS tan, M D * ot the Poly C lin ic. La ke M a ry Announces: on request ol the clients, an e ite n s io n of his office hours, to 6 p m A s o tth e 15th ol N ov C all 373 7870 or 862 866) lo r app 5—Lost & Found LOST %m«ill b la ck and silver m aio pood I©* in v ic in ity ol W 3rd St & 0lh H ew ard, ca ll 322 0064 between 8 & 6 6 Child Giro B A B Y S IT T IN G in my home exp w llh lots ot TLC AM 6009 12—Special Notices LOSE 10 14 LBS IN 14 DAYS G U A R A N T E E D W IT H THE DOCTORS' D IE T . S3 00 A DAY 323 8797 ALLSTATE D IS T R IB U T IN G CO C all us w ith your te m p o ra ry sto ra g e and s h ip p in g problem s 327 1455. W ESTER N A u to has moved to 2207 F re n ch Ave Watch our sign tor h o t specials WE WISH to e ip re s s ou r thanks to Dr C lyde C llm e r in the recent p re n a ta l ca re given and the d e liv e ry ot our Inlant daughter D r C llm e r is a won d e rlu l o b s te tric ia n , and an asset lo Ih e S anford Area. Don A J e a n e tte W e rre n IS—Help Wanted CUSTOMER se rvice E a rn from 56 h r o r m o re W ork fro m home on esta blished telephone progra m , t l e i hrs 331 0183 AVON Needs you! Supplement yo u r In c o m e ! R e tire e s W elcome T o o l! 372 0659 ALERT in te llig e n t m d ivia u .il to look a lte r am usem ent center m Sanlord P la ta M ust have m e c h a n ic a l a b il i t y . be d e p e n d a b le , and bo n d a b le S3 7S per ho ur A pply In per son B a lly 's G reat Escape AC M E C H A N IC S Duct A t r im o u t men needed 668 8757 S a la ry n e g o tia b le REAL ESTATE CAREERS Seeking 1 eiper. Sales Aitac. lo tipand growing local otfico. It a competitive comm, rale plus pro fit sharing bsnuies. friendly A professional working atmosphere In a new office, security A benefits ol an established company who care about YOU, a r t Important to you, then coll Becky Courson, Solos Manager, lor conlldtfitiol asp The Wall St. Company Realtors l i t 5801 R E S ID E N T IA L e le c tric ia n . 3 wanted lo r apt. in Sanlord. E ip only C all JOS 423 7761 N IG H T lim e s ille r m Lake M ary area W e e ke n d s o i l , lig h t housekeeping and cooking lo r young c h ild S alary Reference required C all 834 1260 COOK to r line dining, e i perlenced o n ly, re g u la r break last s h ill, plus lunch A dinner knowledge A pply 2 5 D eltona Inn G E N E R A L OFFICF AN outgoing person that enjoys meeting people end has ex perlonce In gonoral office procedures Including typing. Part lime work but must be willing to work week ends. Apply in person to: Sanford Landing Aperlments. 1800 W. First SI. Sanford, Fla. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Ngtlcf it hereby given that I am engaged in business at 444 Aiderwood Court, Winter Springe, Seminole County. Florid* under the fictitious name ot RONALD A. TUMMINIA d b a UNIVERSAL HEALTH and HOME DISTRIBUTORS and that I Intend lo register u l d name with Clerk of the C ircuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with Ihe provisions ol the Fic iitious Name Statutes. To Wit: Section 1650* Florida Statute* If $7. RONALD A. TUMMINIA Publish November 7, 14. 71. 21. lf l7 OEB I f SANFORD F u rn is h rd ro o m s by the werk R easonable rates, m a id s e rv ic e C a te r in g to w o rk m g people A ls o un W A N T E D c a rp e n te rs 5 yrs. e»p m ust have own tools A transp A p p ly at tob site R’dqewood Ave by S em inole H S. I A R M w o rke r w ith mechanical a b ility T ra c to r e ip prefer red Call between 8 5 322 0864 25A Financial Services N E E D C R EDIT H E L P * Receive a M astercard or V IS A . Guaranteed, Nobody refused to r tree Brochure c a ll House o l C re d il. Toll Free I 800 447 t i l l A N Y T IM E Apartments Unfurnished 30-Apartments Unfurnished M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS S p .'.o u S , m -xde-n 7 b d rm 1 bath apt , c a rp e te d k tchen ixju pped Cent H A W alk to tow n 4 take no pets S79 1 32 1 3905 BAM BO Q C O V E A P TS 300 C A .rp o rt B i*d I 6 1 H d'm s F ro m 1730 mo Phone 171 tw o furnished apt 373 4507 427 P alm etto A ve C O M FO R TABLE S le e p in g Room 145 wk In clu d e s u til 4 ma d service C all 321 694 7 II s like pennies fro m heaven when you Sell Don t N eeds" el kiartf AtJ SANDLEW OOD V illa s 7 Bdrm 2 B aih. A ir . Pool. *295 1 795 7766 31—Apartments Furnished SANFORD 2 b d rm , kids, a p p l. air, carpet S730 319 7200 la v On R e n ta ls. In c R ealtor SANFORD I b d rm . k id s , co m k t , ca rp e t 5195 339 7200 Sav On R e n ta l!. Inc Realtor SANFORD, lo v e ly 2 B drm , air, fu rn itu re a v a ila b le 5760 mo 841 7883 SANFORD Reas w e e k ly 4 m onthly rates U til inc e ll 500 Oak Adults ( 841 7883 genevagardens LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily 6 A d u lts se ctio n P ocllide, 7 ft d r ms Master Cc*e A pts 321 7900 Open on weekends GARAGE A pt I b d rm . 5190 mo 1100 dep in clu d e s u til 371 9774. 323 7627 2 Bdrm a p a rtm e n ts W D Hook up f com 1300 per m o HOI W 21th St JJi J090 SANFORD A d u lts o n ly . I bdrm all etec appl . a ir. S27S per mo 1718019 E N JO Y country liv in g ’ 2 B drm . Duplex Apis . O ly m p ic SI pool S henandoah v i l l a g e Open 9 to 6 J23 7970 LAKE M A R Y 3 b d rm , f j bath 6 garage, S345 m o No pets glady B ro w n R e a lty R egistered R eal E state Broker 377 5237 322 9328 M ar mer s V illage on L a k e Ada, t bd rm Irom 1265. 2 b d r m fro m 1300 Located 17 92 iu s t south Ct A irp o rt Blvd n S anfo rd A ll A dults 373 8870_______________ 3 B D RM w w ca rp e t. AC. StSOmo No pets 323 9040 I. 2 AND 3 BD RM F ro m S260 Ridqewood A rm s A p t 75*0 Ridgewood Ave 323 6470 SANFORD, lo v e ly 2 B drm . air, fu rn itu re a v a ila b le S260 mo 841 7883 ON products needs ladies A m e n , s e ll o r b u y On iob tra in in g , advancem ent .O V E L Y F u rnishe d efficiency m to w n SI95 m o Also I Bdrm u n tu rn S225 886 6871 5 ROOMS, la rg e hallway, new p a in t 5260 m o 5100 dep, 550 pel deposit 321 0821 M O B IL E H O M E very clean on p r iv a te lot adults only No pets 3030 M aqnoha Ave b u rn is h e d ap a rtm e n ts loi S encr C tije n s 318 P alm etto A te , J C owan No phone calls APT 1200 M O plus security D ays 8 t. 1301 Sanlord Ave E ve n in g s 321 5990 31A—Duplexes 7 ON R ID G E W O O D Lane scre ened porch 1380 mo J U N E P O R Z IG R E ALTY. REALTO R 327 1678 av CONSULT OUR 372 5910 W A N T E D C h u rc h S e c re ta ry F u ll tim e Typing and olhce e ip e rre n c e necessary Reply la Bo> 141 c o Evening Herald P O Box 1657. Sanlord, Fla 32771. DAT CAR E W O R KER P ari lim e and lu ll lim e positions im m e d ia te ly a v a ila b le ,lo r hiqhly m o tiv a te d persons w ith ex p e rie n c e in w o rk in g w ith P sycholog ically im pa ired per sons m C o m m u n ity flay treat m enl p ro g ra m P rog ram pro v>des p ro te c tiv e environm ent m at assists pa rticipan ts in dealing w ith problem s o l daily l iv n g H iqh school diplom a Or higher Some experience in any ot Ih e lo lld w n q Recrea to n a l and social activities, m usic a n d m ovem ent, handi c ra fts , re a lity o rie n ta tio n F u ll tim e re q u ir e s c h a u lte u rs license R eply to Search Com m itte e 201 W 1st S t, Sanlord 3277 1 E qua l O pp ortu nity Em ploye r D E N T IS T F U L L OR PAR T T IM E C e n tra l F lo r id a M ig ra n t C o m m u n ity H e a lth C enter seeking q u a lifie d D e n til! Send c u rric u lu m v ita e to E xecutive D ire c to r P O Box 1077 San lo rd . F la 32771 EOE A A AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 H A V 'i YOUR fina ncial d re a m s become a re a lity w ith Aloe PT. no investm ent 123 7218 BATHS kitchens rooting b lo c k , c o n c re te w in d o w s a d d a room tre e estim ates 123 8463 N E W . R E M O D E L. R E P A IR A ll types and phases o t con Struct Ion, S G R aim i 173 4837. 3218661 Stale Licensed w n e n you p la c e a C la s s ifie d A d n The E v e n n g Ite r a 'd s ' . ' i ( lo s e to your phone b e c a u s e s o m e th in g w o n d e rfu l ** a b o u t LARGEST LOW FEE AGENCY CALL EARLY MONDAY to napeen A P P O IN T M E N T SETTER IM S hr W ill tra in , outgoinq people, tor h ig h q u a lit y p ro d u c ts No Sales S200 week potential S E R V IC E M A N tl.llh r . W ill tra m sharp dependable person to r sales and service of e q u ip m e n t R aises and c o m m is s io n s and b e n e fits when tra in e d loM hr. H om e a p p lia n c e e xp e rie n c e necessary, lo p com pany needs s h a rp e x p e rie n c e d p e rso n , raises and good benefits. M E C H A N IC 1014 hr. 3 Y rs d e a le rs h ip m e ch a n ic experience necessary Work on com pany cars and trucks E x c e lle n t b e n e tits , good com pany TV AND STEREO REPARI to ll hr. In H eld a n d bench experience needed E x ce lle n t opportunity tor rig h t person SALES tO W E R S B E A U TY SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr ie tts B eau ty Nook 519 E 1st St 377 5747 Bcvit dmq ft Grooming A N IM A L Haven H oarding and G room ing Kennels Shady, In suiated. lereened fly p ro o t in side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your Pets Hh its j K ids gone, but Ihe sw ing set In the back yard isn 't? Sell it w ith a w ant ad Call 377 2611 Bookkeeping DeGarm eau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting. Taxes 377 7707 DRAFTSMAN SS Some experience needed, good w ith fig u r e s , c o n s tru c tio n b a c k g ro u n d h e lp fu l Good o p p o r tu n ity w ith N a tio n a l C om pany E xcellent benefits package P IA Z Z A MASONRY Q u a lity w o rk A t Reasonable P rices Free E stim ate s Ph 349 ISM A TLAS MASONRY B r ic k , chim neys, stone a rt. toun dation w alls, steps, pa tios, slabs 121 1567 Firewood FIREW OOD 4 o ld r a ilr o a d ties, new landscaping tim b e rs 4 lenceposts Y ou p ic k up o r we deliver any am ount A A A Tree Service 139 5747 OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER L at ev ipw N u rs in g Center 719 E Second St Sanlord 327 6707 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL H eater clean ing and s e rv ic in g C a ll R alph 37] / m j Hauling H E ILM A N ro o tin g , p a in ting 4 re p a irs Q u a lit y w o rk , rea s o n a o le ra te s F ree estim ates A n y tim e 8)4 8490 CARPENTRY, c o n c re te 4 plum bing M in o r r e p a ir * lo add nq a room Don 373 3974 HOUSE P a in tin g F ree Est Beat you r low est bid 10 y rs e xp 372 7003 PAINT I NG and re p a ir pa!*o and screen' porch e u it t C a ll anytim e 322 9481 E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q uality w o rk guaranteed Licensed 323 674) Insured 1*17 FRENCH AVE 393-517* FAT CYPRESS International need* personnel to work in wood factory. Apply in person I 4 Industrial Park. 740 Power CL. Mon * Tue*. Only MEDICAL DIRECTORFAMILY PRACTICE CLINIC te n tr a l F lorida M igrant i Community Health Center seeking qualified position to lead Medical Slatf lor 7 Clinic facility Bl Lingual desired. Send cu rricu lu m vitae ta Executive Director P.O. Box 1077 Sanlord. Fla. 33771. EOE. Ad type* ot carpentry. Custom Built additions. Patio*, screen room*, carport. Door lock*, panelling, shingle*, reroodrsg Discount te senior citite n t. For last tervict, call Big R MS 7171. 371 4917. Celling Fan ImtaNation CEILINGFAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Most Anything ns W l *77 4711 GA4AGE sales a re in season te ll ih e fceople about it w ith a Classified A d >n the Herald 177 781 1 *3) 9993 C O L L IE R 'S H om e R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, p a in tin g , window repair 321 6422 WINDOWS, doors, c a rp e n try , Concrete slabs, r e r i m i c 1 Moor l i l t . M inor re poirs. fire p la c e s , insulation. Lie. Bond 312 l i l t . P A IN T IN G 4 R O O F IN G Licensed, g u a ra n te e d work 371 S949 Painting & or Pressure Cleaning 9CALL ANYTIME • Free Est. No tob tee large or small Lie A Insur 222 8871 Maintenance ot a ll typ e s C a rp rn try. pa in ting, p lu m b in g A electric 323 6038 21—Situations Wanted GENERAL House Cleaning. Good references 3219612 Exp »n<* t»5J N«w l old work comm & rgttd. F r t f fU im a t* >*1*5*3 COODr A SOM T il* Contractors „.C r j* f J710ISZ . lb * 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 H O O F IN f. of d ll lu n o t (o m m er c u ll & 'evd»*n»>al Rondrd 4 in s u re d 123 3597 if no answer 014 0S3/ M a ke ro om in your a ttic , garage S e ll id le ite m s w ith a C la s s ifie d Ad Call a friendly ad ta k e r a t 322 2*11 or 111 9993 M o d e rn lu n q your H o m e 'S e ll no lo n g e r needed but useful items w ith a C lassified Ad B uilt up and Shingle root, lic e n s e d and insured. Free estimates. 322 1936. S ecretarial Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has te m p o r a r y s e c r e ta r ia l ser v ic e s a v a ila b le on short notice. 327 564V Sewing Machines *ou ptac*- 4 O c m • wi a j n T» * F ypfl fiq Mr'A<(l 'ov«* to »our phofit* tccAuke k o m t'tr r»tj AMTdrr*u> Janitoral Services E L E M E N T A R Y P iano Lessons ottered lo r b e g in n e rs ages 4 and up O ebbie 321 5971 HOME 4 BU SINESS Senior C iliie n s D iscounts p h 377 185) Plastering Time Clocks N E W . u s e d . S ales. S ervice 519 95 S ervice special - oil, a d ju s t, re p la c e ribbon, parts e x tra B udget Tim e Recorder 371 49*7 S L IM BUDG ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH VALUES FROM THE W ANT A D C O LU M N S . ALL Phases o« P lastering P lastering re p a ir, stucco, hard rr.le ,S im u la te d b ric k 321 5993 Plum bing Lawn Service Freddie R oo.nson P lum bin g SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE "A Cut Ahave T h t R e tt" Complete lawncare 4 le rlilltin g servlet. Serving in d u s tria l, commercial and residential customers. Free soil sampling and estimate*. 371 0576 Repairs, faucets. W C Sprinklers 373 8510.333 0708 REPAIR S 4 teaks (Sendable s e rv ic e rales No jo b to o P lu m b e r, tr e e P lum bing 34 9 5557 MOW . E dge T r im . R enew L a n d sca p in g C le a n ups, H auling Thatching. W eeding. M ulch L ndsey's 323 0 *at F a st 4 d r Reasonable s m a ll Lie set $4 M Tree Service TR l C oun ty Tree Serv.ce T rim , re m o v e , tra s h , ha uling, lir a ‘ * « x l F r E s t 377 9418 JOHN ALLEN YARD 4 TREE S E R V IC E W ill trim palm tre e s Reas price m S380 TREE 4 STUMP REMOVAL Hedges 4 shrubs cut back. Salt employed. Rem Tree 138 4791 F R E E e s tim a te s , O eG roats P a lm , tr e e tr im m in g 4 re m o v a l H aulin g, law n c a r* 4 odd jobs 373 0la7 Roofing 9A-1LAWN S E R V IC E * L a w Mowers MISTER. F ii It Jot McAdams w ill repair your mowers at your home Call 377 7055 H I ROOFING •V S60 A Square Shingle THIS AD WORTH S5QOFF TOTAL JOB \ JbOgt to t’ dpccn Piano Lessons ■ M EI18TZEH T IL E JAM ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON LONGWOOD S ervices In te rio r 4 E x te rio r P a in tin g . Done el reasonable ra te * . 331-9002. Home Repairs Mow. weed. trim , h a u l R egular Service I lim e c le a n up. 24 k r i. best rates. 671 *438 Ceramic Tile Re Rooting and Repairs. Shingles, Built Up and Tile. JAMES E. LEE INC WINDOW repair an d m stana lio n , screen r e p a ir 4 r e p la c e m e n t. w in d o w cleaning M l 5994 L A N D C L E A R IN G f i l l d<rt <gosod sh a le .d s k in q . mow ng 327 34)3 CARPENTER repairs and additions 70 yrs exp Call 377 1357 B R O O FIN 2) y rs exp erience, Licensed t In s u re d F re e E s tim a te s on Rooting. R ERO OF INC. carpentry root re p a ir 4 pa m lin g Is rears e x p 372 197* Cirpentry OISCOUNTFEE-TERMS ) WEEKS SALARY ll. M REGISTRATION F IB FRANCHISES AVAILABLE. A & Painfinq l_andscapmq TOO MANY TO LIST BEVERLY Nursing Cunti'i C ARPENTER 25 yrs e x p S m all remodeling lobs, re asona ble rales Chuck 373 9645 B ric k * Block StoneW ork IS R e ta il hours, pa rt tim e, some sales experience helpful W ill tr a in rig h t person jo h n n ie s A p p lia n c e s We service a ll m a jo r appliances Reas ra te s . 37 y r experience 323 1)36_____________________ Home Im p ro v em en t IMS Food se rv ic e experience needed, tun job. w ith grow ing com pany P a rt tim e o r lu ll tim e B EA c concrete I m a n q u a lity o p e ra 'on pal oh d riv e w a y s D a y! 311 7133 E ves 127 1371 H AULIN G and C lean U p, tree trim m in g and re m o v a l 349 92)0 X* Bf'.iut, C m 1 Roofing M ajor Appliance R epair CONCRETE w ork a ll types F o o te rs, d r iv e w a y s , p a d s, Moors, cools, c o m p le te or re lin ish Free est 322 7101 H i n k x fc Im ij A APPLIANCE REPAIR Cone t ftp A o r k Aloe Products A d d i t i o n s 7s E M P L D - Y M I 1 V T .. CASHIER E X P M a tu re w om an, needed to r c o n c e s s io n , w eeke nds A pply In person A t Flea W orld t l 97 When you pta. e a C lasS'Lefl mo n The F re e in g H erald s ta r close to to u ' phone because som ething w onderful s about »0 happen B A B Y S IT T E R V '" * e d t o r tnlant m a i 29 h rs 4 days wk Days oniy V a ria b le d a y. hrs Ret JO 30 Apartments Unfurnished F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E lo r com panies that can d e m on s tra in the a b ility to r e p a y ! M r A b la 114 368 16 15 lfr—Help Wanted„ • a b o r t io n ’ * ” 1st T rim este r a b o rtio n 7 17 w ks , 1150 - M e d ic a id St70. 13 14 wks 5200 M e d ica id SI6S. Gyn C im ic S25. Pregnancy test, m a le s te r illia tio n . tree counselmq Professional care s u p p o r t iv e a tm o s p h e r e , confidential C E N T R A L F L O R ID A W O M E N 'S H E A L T H O R G A N IZ A T IO N NEW LO C A TIO N 1700 W C olonial D r .O rla ndo 305 89 8 0921 I BOO 771 7568 25—Loans 29 Rooms Typewriter Repair T YPEW R ITER Repair* pof tables to IBM Seiectnc Guar. Low Rales Bill 273 4817. U p h o h tery (1 0 5 ) 1 2 3 - 7 1 1 ] STOP AND THINK A MINUTE II Classified Ads didn't work there wou'dn l be any KNIOHTS UPHOLSTERY Aul Boat, Horn*. Free tstimat* Pick up 4 dal 249.5012. '.Awfelox*Lajgi■iMi'g&ii-wxiS’■* elT**, AwT*— "*- �37 Houses Unfurnished 3 L E A V IN G TOWN 3 BDRM H o m r , 529.900 A s s u m a b le F H A V e r t 572 000 122 1477 It HDR ? Bath with Double tar you are h a v m q d>ft<cuttv linit.nq a pla ce to liv e , car to drive, a job. o r som e service you have need ot. read n il our want ads e ve ry day LAkOfc 2 sto ry house on t acre 3 3 5450 mo p lu s s e c u rity Century 31 J u n e P o rz .g 377 8670 NEW 3 tx trm , 3 b a th n Sanora SO S450 mo . 1st. last. S7S0 sec rtep 333 4509 3 3 CHA. WW C arp et, tented yard, nice a re a , 1375 mo * dep 372 0216 . 371 3050 3 BDRM. I b a th , te n te d ba th yard K itchen ap p l 1300 mo plus dep 373 0077 I BDRM. 1 b a th , enclosed porch bedroom. S3 75 m o plus dep 677 5553 or 423 8076 SANFORD L a rg e a B d rm , 2 Bath E xe cu tive hom e, c e n tra l location. C ent H A Fenced, many en tras 1450 mo plus dep 365 3160 33—Houses Furnished FURNISHED 3 B d rm . IP j Bath, fenced, a ll a p p l , w a s h e r, dryer A fte r 7 p m 034 2451 It’s easy to p la c e a C lassified »d We’ ll eve n h e lp you word it Call 373 7611 W—Mobile Homes G R E A L T O R S * L O V E L Y e x e c u tiv e home near M a rk h a m Woods For the m ost d is c rim in a tin g buyer. 3 B d rm . l B a th w ith dream k itc h e n M u st seen 1135,000 E U STIS L a k e tro n t on 1 mile lake L o v e ly b ric k and red wood hom e w ith g u il t cottage lor s o litu d e and p riva cy) Call to d a y ! SI 15.040 E X C E L L E N T sandw ich and ice c re a m re s ta u ra n t one owner 7 yrs. Open 7 days separate qam e ro om pays overhead, very qood lo ca tio n Business. D E B A R Y — Assum able mtg lo w in te re s t B e tte r than new, one a c re lo t. m m . Irom 51, Johns R iv e r 1 B drm , 1 Bath 1 car q a ra q e l 1 B E D R O O M home 4 a | B e d ro o m D u p le i. p a rtia lly l u r n i i h r d , qood incom e, 1 a c re s p lu s to t Good in ve stm e n t 171.000 OFF IC E SPACE FOR LE A S E 010 7773 41—Houses (tOUSE W IT H 6 A C R E S , stalls, lenc*,1. p a s tu r e , woods, 3 bdrm, 3 b a th, stone .(.replace, horse lovers pa ra d ise ,- MUST SEE I 1179,006 NW Seminote County By o w n e r 322 0717 * C jR £ A L T O B S Be Wm CatS Keyed L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a 32744 O ffic e : 134 5) 17 1 5043 Hey K id s L o c k in g tor an evtra d o lla r’ Ask M o m 6 Dad to let you h a v e a c la s s ifie d ad garage sa le R O B B IE ’S REALTY REALTOR MLS 7701 S Ftenth Suite 4 Sanlord. Fla 24 HOUR [B 322-9283 STOP A N D T H IN K A MINUTE It C la s s ifie d Ads didn 't work t h e re w ouldn't bn any M ID TO W N lo ca tio n Neat 3 I. F H A a p p ro v e d Fence, u til rm . fire p la c e , WW carpet. N ew d r a p e r ie s throug hou t C ity bus a t door 137,7S0 total M o d e ra te dow n and seller hold at F H A r a te O w ner Associate 030 0107 keD U C E D 57,000 assume 130.000 7' j S 1 b d rm , 2' i bath, c a rp e tin g , d ra peries, form al O R .F R t m ile o ft I 4 Owner w ill ta k e second mortgage to Q ua lifie d b u y e r, lis t 555,500 R E D U C E D 16.000 assume a IN N 576,000 m ortgage o r ig in a l o w n e r, custom 3 b d rm , 2 ba th, FR P L, dbl o v e rs iie d g a ra g e 6 workshop On S lone Is la n d in area ot tine hom es 579.000 C A N A L L o ts leading to Lake M onroe 515,000 term s ON L A K E M o n ro e I Plus acre 545.000 te rm s J E N N Y C L A R K R EALTY 372 1590 d ays and a lte r hours 323-3200 * Lake Mary. Fla. 13744 1311100 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR ) BDRM. 3 bath, spill plan, corner lot. able garage w rltclrlc opener, Immaculate In 1 out, with many aalras. Call us lor details 169,900 OLDER 7 story. 3 bdrm 2 bath. Ilrtp la c*. screened trom l porch, great financing 142,500 1544 S F re n c h 31102)1 Alley hours 33 2 7 132 339 3910 STEMPER AGENCY C O IY O L D B K IC K F IR E P L A C E With allached nice 3 Bdrm, I 't Bath ham*. Good area. T h ii Is a tr ia l Buy for 541,540 FH A or Owaer may help. WANT A G A R D E N 7 This m w lu tin g a 1 B d rm , I Bath h*me in L a k a M o o re * could he what you’re lo a h ln g ta r. F a r a well k tp t na m e, in the country, call us loan. O n ly ASSOCIATES N E E D E D REALTOR 337 4991 Day o r Night BATEMAN REALTY Lie R e a iE s tA ta B roh ar 7440 Sanlord Ave 31 Workshop, secluded back w ith Iru lt tra a s P ric e d under appraisal 533,500. 31 Needs r a p a lr . financing 134.900 3210759 E ve O w ner 323-7643 CALL US Q U IC K I J bdrm, la n c e d y a r d , c i t r u i t r m . d e a n A convenient, 5)7,900. P L A N T L O V E R S I Double sited house A ta t. w -gardett A patting shad, detached g a n g * ww o rh shop {41,000. 3175774. ’ L A R G E C O R N E R LOTI 1 bdrm. w -la m ily ro o m , CHA camp ie te ly lance d, c itru s trees A m u ch m o re l 142,100. O VER 1500 ID . F T .I L o w ly 4 b d rm . w -1 lx )2 I t. pool, lam ily ro om , o ltic e , breakfast rm . plus u t ilit y w asher B dryer. Can’ t be re p la c e d at 152.000. Q C O U N T R Y LO V E R i l l ^ Nice tw o b d rm home w -larg* spacious oaks on 1.45 acres. F a n t a s t ic fin a n c in g , t i c . fa rm s . M u s t see la appreciatt. P ric e d rig h t o n ly 1)7,M l M IN T C O N D IT IO N ! 3 bdrm. 1'y b a th. C ant. H A , now carpet, now re e f, easy term s. 542,5*0. P R IC E D ta r j ^ bd rm , 1 hath, lenca d y * r « Y ( A ' a location. m-1771 H t 504 A S S U M E N O Q U A L IF Y IN G Law d a w n p a y m e n t on this la rg e ) b d rm h e m # w ith fam ily re a m , n ic e ly la n d ic ip e d , le n ca d y a r d w ith w e ll, u tility shad, a n d m u c h m a rt) Only 1)1,500. ID-1774 S P A R K L IN G P O O L HOME I b d rm w ith l a m ily roam , la l iisk ltc h a n . S c re e n e d parch, m a n ic u re d la n c td yard. Many l i t r e s . O n ly S4S.MI. Owner tin a n c ln g . 333-1774 NOWS THE TIME TO BUYI FHA-VAI2V* CALLUS N0W1III 1 Bedroom. 1 b a th Isom * fo r salty by owner A s lu m a b ia f l % M ortgage 142.500 377 312* 3 2 3 - 9 7 7 4 2404 MWY 17 92 W H EN he I JA K E S $C t h e r e S ^ J p e m a n c (LITTLE CASHFLOW MV PROBLEM! FiPR / M0NEV A PEW C V S , PR.NTOLlT. S T J 'c K > ct ? nam e, IT WAS l ik e HAVIN6 MV EARS !£• W O RTH EL XIPP, -N 7 S> 1 0 0 R EALTO R LlNPLUJoEP 7 M LS 402 5 F re n c h Ave 123 1471 M O R E N E W IIS T IN G S ! 2411 S L A K E AVE Your d re a m house com plete! M odern and ta s te fu lly decorated 3 B d rm . 2 B a in w ith sunken iiv ng ro o m . 7 s.dcd fire place and alt the trim m .n a s A real buy at WM 701 S M A P LE AVE Zoned c o m m e rc ia l this large 4 B d rm . 2' j B ath older hom r has been m o d e rn iz e d th ro u g h o u t b u t s till needs your touch' H a ve y o u r business where you liv e * 555,000 LO C H AR BO R , large 2 le ve l. 4 B d rm , 2 Bath, 1105,000 by appl W m M a lic io w s k i, R E A LTO R . 337 7983 E ve 323 3387 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS W E LIS T AND SELL M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E COUNTY! M O V IN O T O T H E SANFORD AREA? Ask us lo r our complete RELOCATION KIT containing in fo rm atio n on homes, schools, shopping and other interesting lads about our City! EXECUTIVE HOME 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath hom r in Altamonte Springs with lots ot eatrast Cent HA. wall wall carpet, formal dining room, new Fla rm., game room, patio, all on a beautiful lol 1149.4441 DOLL HOUSE 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath home on 1 47 acres! Zoned lo r horses, and lots ol privacy! Many extras. 547,540 JUST FOR VOU 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath home, with large ra tio k it­ chen. lovely dining room, and fenced yard with privacy fence in re a rl Mother-in-law quarters in back NIC* area price is S47.S00! POOL HOME ) Bdrm. |i> Bath home in Ortamwold w ith Country eat in kitchen, qrrat room ellect, panelled lam ily room with built in bar and tireptace. Paddle fans, new roof and beauhlui pool and patio. 144.940 SUPER 3 Bdrm l>i Bath home in quiet area, in schools and shopping. En|oy large screened front porch, and covered patio overlooking large fenced back yard Many • xtras. 543.5441 MAYFAIR VILLAS! 21 3 Barns. 7 Bath Condo Villas, nest to M aylair Country Club Select your lot. Iloor plan A interior decort Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 547.244 A up! REAL ESTATE CAREER! Call to see it you quality lor our F r t* Tuition Program I Ex. Citing A Rewarding! Gnnd U srvl T V S 17) 4 UC M IL L E R S 2619 O rla n d o Dr Ph 322 0 157 RE PO SSESSEDCOLOR TV S Wp s e n re p o sse sse d color telev sions a ll nam e brands, consoles and portables E x AM PLE Zendh 25 color n w a ln u t console O rig in al price over 5750. balance due $196 c a ih o r paym ents 517 month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still In w a rra n ty Cat! 7!st Century Sales 867 S394 day or n te rre e hom e t r i a l no obi Qaf.on •12—Mobile Homes 1981 5K Y U N E M o b ile Home 24i52 *! scre en e n c lo s u re porch u td ily Shed C entral heat and air 3 B d rm . 2 Bam Lot vze is 50x100 Sa'e pr.ee 541.900 financing a v a ila b le at 80 I nt sales p ric e in te r e-o r> i» 1 4 ', J * 2 Points Can be seen at 176 Leisure D r N orth D e B a ry . F ta in th e M oadow lea on th e R »er M o b ile Home c o m m u n ity Please coniact to m L yo n or Gib Edmonds F irs t F e deral o l Sem.nole 105 372 124J M O B IL E Home Ib e d ro o m set up in C a rria g e Cove Phone 121 6619 43 -Lots^A creage >7 JOHNS Q v rr trnnt.yg,. j acre parcels a 'so n ’ e r.gr parcels r « f f access ! H Jp0 u c 1' w a'er JO m n *p Alfa P uo'ic ■si n n t n 6X ■ m o n te M a il 12 m 20 vr im ^ n t ng no fi rt i . ♦. ng B roker i?§ in j t B E A U T IF U L Im p ro ve d p a stu re 5 And 10 acre Ira c ts A cross M aytow n W d, fro m Osteen go lf course Term s O w ner Salesman 3?) 9040 46—Commercial Property INCOME O P P O R T U N IT Y Wast!0),5OO, Now S t53.500 Make o ile r C om bination re ta il o ffic e and service center in S anfo rd high tra ffic area Ideal to r sm a ll in v e s to rs , r e q u ir in g ta» s h e lte rs and n e t in c o m e M otivated seller SYSTEM) FOUR IN C . REALTO R S 444 4344 46B— Investment Property S A N F O R D 4 A p a r tm e n ts in re c e n tly re m o d e le d house New root, new w irin g , new plum bing 5916 in c o m e pe r m onth Priced fo r la s t sate 561.900 SYSTEMS FO UR IN C . R EALTORS 444 4344 49-B—Wafer Front Properly JUNF PORZIG REALTY FFAi t Ik I32S F r tn c n A v e Ml S 317 ISM IF YOU ARE lookin g fo r Iho p e rlrc t spnl to qet a w jy Iro m it all consider >h'S fish e rm a n 's heaven 7 b d rm 2 b th elegant 3 fully fu rn is h e d d o uble w ide mobile ho m e. W la rg e lot on canalon St Johns R iv e r Even has covered G azebo & fishing docks 564.500 w ith ow ner w illing to h e lp fin a n ce DO YOU 1 1 KE P A R T I ES? N am ebrand to y s anrf g ift ite m s’ Just c a ll m e. I demonstrate tbvs arid g ifts A ll are low pf'Cfd Shop in th e c o m to rl ol yOur home SAVE M O N E Y and get yo u r shopping done FRFE H ave a House o l Lloyd party V .cky P h illip s . 319 3120 WEIGHT B E N C H w squat rack A 2 sets ot 110 lb s w eight on ea set SI30 111 6163 G EN ERATO R sets inventory re d u c tio n S ale 7500 w a ft 5437 50 299 8098 WHITE tr ip le dresser w m irro r, n.le stand sm bkcase. blk re c ln e r. b a s k e tb a ll 6 net, 36 m carved s ta tu e and niisc 16S 6428 Snake P ro o t B onis 569 95 A R M Y N A V Y S U R P LU S 310 Sanford A v e 122 5791 LOVCSEAT lig h t beige New 5740 w ill s e ll S0O E x c cond 321 3995 51 A—Furniture WE BUY equity m Houses, apartm ents vacant la n d and a c re a g e LU C KY IN VESTM ENTS P O Box 2500. Sanford Fla 17771 322 4741 NEED lo tall your house quickly t We can otter guaranteed sal* w itn in 10 days. Call 111 1411. 47 A - M ortalges Bought & Sold_______ WE PAY C4Sh lor 1st A ?nd m ortgages R ay L e g g L ie 1 69 7S99 w een you o'are a U a s S 'l eO a 0 n The E ,en ng H e ra ld Slav lose to tour phone because someth ng w o n d e 'lu t |S abou* *0 happen ► ’ OR E S T A TE , Cam* n frc >*»! o r R psidenf .v A u ifio m * A p C.in Ocir% A uction 1M SbJO • PU BLIC AUCTION * M O V IN G Saie R ftr ig , washer, b d rm suite . 2 chams, misc. 2817 S P a rk Ave Sat & Sun ■— i — ----------------------------------- | SARD S a le . F r id a y and C a lu r d a y Je a n s, dishes, cookmQ u te n s ils , clothes ot all sizes, m is c 2442 S G randview M O N D A Y .N O V 0 77 P M L o ts ol antiques, collectibles, r e p r o d u c t io n s . W a ln u t , m ahogany and oak. M ust sell to m ake room for more next week. SCASH. VISA, MC IS 1215 5 . French 331 7314 1900 7*) E V IN R U D E 12’ fib e rg la s s boat 5650 321 5160 2040 C e le ry Ave 1972 W in n e b a g ? C h ie tta n I t M o to rh o m e 2911, 2 roof a irs , S Kw gen , Loaded W ilf s a c rific e 512,000 or best o ile r 321 7097 o r 645 1292 G U N A U CTIO N S U N D A Y . NOV. 14, I P M S A N F O R D AUCTION I21SS F re n c h 3137140 75 A—Vans 59—Musical Merchandise 1971 D O D G E I 5passcnger. A l E x tra Clean 322 5S63 PI A N O F OR SALE Take o ve r paym ents on Spinet Piano. C an be seen locally W rite M r M eyer, P O Box 207, C a rly le , It. 67731 77—Junk Cars R em oved 61— Building Materials B U Y JU N K CARS A TRUCKS F ro m 510 TuS 50 or m ore _____ C all 332 1624_____________ C L E A R S P A N Steel Buildings M a jo r b ra n d s surplus. 1,200 to 30,000 sq. It Iro m S3 63 sq II 33 1 444 5 9 a m to 9 p m TOP D o lla r Paid lor Junk A Used cars, tri/tk s A he avy e q u ’Pment 322 5990 Lawn Garden 78—Aftotorcydes F IL L D IR T A TOPSOIL Y E L L O W SAND C a ll C la rk 6 H r t 3J3I50O ' D A V tO N A A ilf O A U C T IO N Mwy 93 I m ,le west ot S pied way Daytona Beach w i t hold a public AUTO A U C T IO N every Wednesday at 7 30 p m It'S the only one «n F io r.d * You set the re served p r> (r C all 904 255 0)1 1 lo r fu rth e r details (979 P lym outh V olare Wagon, slant 6 motor 30.000 m ile s exc cond 14500 lir m 111 7335 PONTIAC Sunbirc! Power Steering Auto Trans , A .r Match Back 1450 Down Cash o r Trade 339 9100. 834 460S 76 F O RM U LA S3 000 CALL 12) 7024 U nitary Auto A M a rin e Sates across I h r n y r r lo p o f h ill tta Mwy 17 92 D eB ary 660 assa FO RD »2 Granada. 4 d r ».0 t yi lu x u ry t r im pi 8 15 hu ndre d m iles Fac w a rr S7995 Aus tarn Whslo O utlet. 321 16*0 Make your Budget go fu rth e r, shop 'he C lassified A ds every day 1971 FORD M ustang 302 engine. A uto., AM FM stereo SI695 C all 321 416S I960 P LY M O U TH C ham p 2 Dr c u s to m h a tc h b a c k A u to tra ns . air, A(M FM s te re o , I owner, like new 20.000 m i 14500 3 22 6 102 74GR AN D P R IX Like new 149 Down 119 9100.014 4605 1900 K AWASAKI KL 250.1700 321 0134 63—Machinery-Tools 1972 HONDA CB 500 M u st sell 1400 C all a fte r 6 371 1424 43 C H E V Y 4 d o o r, p e r fe c t ru nning con dition 404 W illo w Ave. 322 0640 1978 HONDA HAWK 400 323 ISA) 1947 VOLVO good ru n n in g condition Best o ffe r 332 3477 G ENERATO R Sett inventory r e d u c tio n s a l* . 4000 w a tt 1647 SO S300 w a it 1092 50 799 0 008 R E F R IG E R A T O R S good selection g u a ra n te e d Sanlord Auction 1215 S. F re n ch 32 3 7340 l O ALISTAM Buys cars A tru c k s Pay o il a n y w h rre Cash lo r o u l l ! J31 1460 5VE p a y top dollar lo r Junk Cars and Trucks CBS A uto P a rts 293 450S 52—Appli.inces SEARS K E N M O R E Stove P i y rs o ld E xc Cond A ll Sp m 323 4491. 79 CUTLASS Supreme PS PEL auto. a>r, AM FM casse tte 549000 1)1 7666 70 75— Recreational Vehicles 57A-Guns A Ammo WILSON M A IE R F U R N ltU R E 311 3 IS E F IR S T ST M 7 5422 7t DODGE CORONET WOOor best otter 327 2493 • SANFORD AUCTION • 55—Bocfls & Accessories 67 80-Autos lor Sale 1973 M A V E R IC K , new Ira n smission, runs good C a ll 377 2016 Best otter over S700 72—Auction S U N D A Y plants, household ite m s C orner ot 1st an d P ine St . Geneva BUILDING THROUGHOUT CENTRAL FLORIDA ON YOUR LO T kenm ore p a rts , s e rv ic e , used w ashe rs 373 0697 MOONEY A P P L IA N C E S Custom, Affordable, Luxury Homes Financing from S 3 0 ’s to STO’i lo suit you! C A L L ANYTI ME 1545 P a rk N IC E C LE A N baby terns to r re sa le M u st be cheap Toys, d o lts clothes 327 9504 Y A R D S A L E . 703 Santa St Toys, t u r n . Tim bales Drums misc T h urs . F r i 6 Sat 10 5 IO V E S E A T A N D 3 L A M P S 560 337 7 267 197i DODGE P ickup 6 c y l 3 sp w ith tool t»OB S7JS0 Phone rventriQ i 373 SHAS AL U M IN U M , cans, cooper lead b ra ss s ilv e r, gold W eekdays 0 4 30 Sat 9 t K KoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st St 123 1100 SANFORD S ilve r Lake Area, lust south ot A irp o rt at 3I0S M e llo n v llle Ave F ri,, Sat . Sun 10 4 A ntiques, chain saw. Ire ezer. b rie a brae 17 Real Estate Wanted TOYOTA L O N D B E D A m s It runs, m a k e o tfr r • Mon f n B S. B)1 B484 1970 CHEVY Irripala custom coupe. PS P fl AC w h ite over da rk green, ru ns and d rive s good 1595 031 1224 v V . l l lM I V i B u'y F IR E W O O D 323 SUB H U N TIN G in te rn a l ona! Scou’ p-ckup 51000 Alt 5 10 372 1361 MAY S3 50per bale. 75 o r m ore tree del O th e r feeds avail 349 S194 C H IL D R E N S. A du'ts clOfhinq, household goods, m.sc Midden la k e , o lt L a ke M a ry Blvd 104 W h.spe rm q Pines, Sanlord Sat Sun 9 5 9 .I7 0 R IE N T A L s ly le r u g Dark red E x c e lle n t con d itio n , used 4 mos 5145. 331 5720 350 HONDA 1971 extraclean ~ In w m ileage 668 633) 79—Trucks-Tr«i tiers TRUCK LOAD F E E D SALE Wh Shell Corn 100tbs $7 40 I I ' . t Steer 100 ib \ 7 50 Wh C rn n p O a tS tOOIbS i 70 10k. Sweet Morse tOOIbS 4 IS 1 2 **H oq F.m sher tOOIbS 0 00 2>*. M, P ro Dog 75 lbs 4 45 L q C ypress Fence Posts $1 ea Q u a lity Feed at unbelievable p ric e s Dealers welcome O ra n q rw o o d Feed 0 Tack Oviedo. 1(5 1411 LONG W O O D Y ard Sale Fur n ilu r e , clo th e s. & misc Sat th ru Sun 400 Raymond Ave N ear 434 and I 4 Intersection JO M is c e lla n e o u s lo r Stile ' 67A- -Feed Y A R D S A LE 900 E lm A v e Sun 8 J 373 0769 T r r L . _TJ 1980HONDA 750CuStom 6600 m iles, $7000 371 0033 i. " MARI t v ; . 5175*'' Also I960 k .iw a v a k *50 Phene 163 7705 NO LO N G E R USED C A M P IN G G E A R IS IN DEMAND S E L L IT N OW W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D AO S4—Go rage Sales A W A K E N IN G M o rtg a g e B r c x e r P E D IG R E E R A B B IT and cage SS 00 323 0527 ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN T E R ITEM S SELL D O N T N E ED S rA S T W IT H A WANT AO Phone 127 2611 or 011 9951 a r d ’ a lr,e n d ly Ad V'Sor w ill help you HE R u rs 78 Motorcycles P U P P Y Germ an Shepherd fe m a le f « i i old 371 3409 MAKE 161 500 029 R O S A L IA DR Just p e rfe c t lo r a couple or small fa m ily Im m a c u la te and ch a rm ing 7 B d rm . 1 Bath w ith cent a ir and neat Assumable F h a m o r tg a g r too 541,500 65—Pets Supplies naiEREP JUNE PORZIG REALTY REALTOR ASSOCIATES NEEDED! On* Rtsldonllal — Two Com. morcial investment! It you honostty want a Successlul Caroar, lain the No. I Professional Sales T iam l All in te rvie w s Strictly Conlidentiall 549 W L a k e M a r y B lvd S uite B U N DER 17.000 DOWN ) bdrm, doll house A ffordable m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C all Owner B ro k e r 331 1611 21 S on fo rd's Sales Leader FOR ALL VOUR REALESTATENEEOS SANFORD S a n o ra S outh, 3 bdrpv 7 b a th , d o uble qaraqe. CHA, 1)3.000 333 4050________ k, DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd. J7 B—R e n ta I Offices 6 C O M M E R C IA L Q tlices Newly R em odeled 195 per mo 173 9090 D R C PPEP IN, T0 D W 6 HA5 MV *\C0 REACHEr SANORA Condo 1 Bdrm, 3 'i B aths Spacious rooms, 7 ear garage, enclosed patio, new c a rp e l, e x c e lle n t appliances. Low m a in te n a n c e ! Siv On Rentals. Inc. Realtor 1600 Sq It. o ltic e . 113 Maple A v e , S anlord Ava l Im m ed Broker O w ner 327 7209 " M T T d _ J in CASSELBERHV 7 b d rm . k.ds, air appl S755 119 7700 P R IM E O F F IC E SPAC E. P ro vid e n c e B lv d , D e lto n a 3166 Sq F t. Can Be D ivided With Par K ino D ays 105 574 1414 Evenings & W eekends 904 736 3 693 A $U<5HT PEL AN! V J d M < E TnE AUDITORS / HOOPLE! 3JP C n ‘ P’t'A pe and I'v e c u !,,,. t,p ,, home n D elto n a CaM 574 H i) ^*95- 736 36V1 ry e s and weekends S3—TV RiidiaSIcnjo 41—Houses W HAT i SANFORD 3 b d rm , kids, a p p l, prIS, fence 130 0 339 7200 S iv O n R entals. i n t R ealtor Sunday. Nov, J, 1782 - 95 Evening Herald, Sanford, H with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses 322-2420 n v J 'J 'v i K IS H REAL ESTATE 171 0041 R E ALTO R A lte r H rs 12) 7440 A 13) 7134 HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 307 E 25th SI 37)-7t l l 5ANFOR O R E ALTV REALTO R 33M314 A ll. H rs. 3214134. 32) 4)45 SUNLANOOWNER FINANCING Large lam ily homeoncul de sac and extra big lot. Convenient to SCC Features: 1 car garage, lam ily room, paddla Ian*, excellent condition, and ow ner w ill accept super financing. Call now lo so*. I I M W i t t F irs t S tree t — S anlord. Florida 17771 — 1103)311 4210 M O D IL S N O W O N N MON.-FRI, SAT. SUN. tiM-S:00 10:00 - 5)00 1:00 - 5:00 tO M I P L A C IS H A V I N o w 1 a n d 2 b d rm . a p ts . Clubhouse w -health club, on Site Lake Tennis, Racquetball, Volleyball, Jogging T ra il, Swimming, Self-Cleaning Oven, Icem aker A M ore. HAPPENING AT REAL E1TATE REALTOR. I l l f i l l SEE SKYLINES NEWEST Palm Spnnqs A Palm Manor GREGORY MOBILE HOMES JI0! Orlando Or 11) 5240 VA A FHA Fmjncinq ____ .. 'I 12x60 MOBILE HOME lor salt. SI.SOO. Beautiful, nemo brand lum ifura. 10x30 screen porch. On I acre rented country lot. kids 0 pats OK. Call allar a p m 904 » ) 1535 .M O B ILE Hom e] bdrm. 7 bath, CHA, sat up Carrlaqa Cove. After 4 p m 373 1041 Palm b re eze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1 ,6 6 6 sq. ft. under roof— $43,500. EXCITING NEW THINGS ARE CallBart T 2 -M o b ile Homes’ Extwnplg ot ton modalg to ch o o s* from. TH E 1 - 2 * 3 •SB APARTM ENTS APTS. A VA U A M i BUILDERS. INC. C a ll C o lle c t (3 0 5 ) 3 2 7 - 0 0 0 0 ADULTS ■ ■ ■ *a C 0 M I 2714 RIDGEWOOD AVE. SANFORD 323-7900 | N om a. I I I I I S tra e t. City — I m mtarastad tn a . I ow n proparty ki . P tM M M nd mom Inform ational H I * _____________________________ Pltona _ _ _ _ _ _ 8 i . Staia. . bedroom.. .Z h>. . bilh home . and pion to bukJ r i . Mali lo: HALLMARK BUILDERS, INC PO tex6M<Longwood.F132760 ). X �I0B—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.___ Sunday, Nov. 7,1982 W IN THE W EST, THE WIND,OR THE WAVES WITH WINN-DIXIE! ODDSCHART A • f • 8 « 2*AJ 10 ’ • *’»• A m ' l | ’» « 1 | I M . •f’ 'J • fw»* Fp. ; * ft*v> “ C» *OP .4 12**0 v »«••«. { M IV T 'M*-' P v l •« I «1 r-o <* 1 ■• vvl > 8**t K 8 l*1#** T«« * <9*-• « * • • • .« * '* »j,« * •«. Ow8*-*> *TP0*8* 8* ?*f) * T £rv*m-vj vou «.» " J f -* 8 *8- •*■• 1.-8R* t r * t>8*^g« '**' * • * ?»o » * • * ; * •-* r * ’►•*»80 * |ty# ,t*%• ' **■ • " &• *' i* * " *n» *-*» <1 M n g ty - V *i PRICES IN TMB AO ARE 0000 19 TNE TOllOWIRS FLORIDA COUNTIES OILT! OtAHOE. SOFI90U OSCEOLA. IIEYAID VOLUSIA UXE (in U S SUMTEI MAHON,INDIAN 119(8 A ST LUCK FOR ALL OTHER COUNTIES FI.EASE SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER. Here's how it works! -• •4«. An . *-0 8 ♦ 9-.8! 8**%* f* - 88 l i f t i * f r \ n *.* •«. r - , '* . . - 8 * 8 * ^ 1 0 t * *8*1 8 tx - c .- A * S 98*8** ! J f* •-» ;8~>8R>H • *t - 8 0 ^ 8 «O F 08<8'9 No (• f f»\,9 . V . * H V * -' 8*d OOUHi f tO tc m *>*>%] O X * Alkie ki*«V ex 8 « m CrVUM out ctw tkiuu. c o e w x t 8 •\* '*8*9 % .8* 1 is one t 6%*» p* 789 8 .8 8 9 V . •► j* « r * • • A ^ [>(« KMlt Rr»l M . .. M * LET W IN N -D IX IE SEND YOU FLYING FO R FR EE! PMCES 6000 NOV. 7-10, 1902 SUPERBRA N D 1 V . ^ ’ ' \ 19c « (T) ^ HALF GAL. WITH ONE F IL L E D SUPER BONUS C ERTIFIC A TE 0 0 0 0 NOV. 7-10, I M2 (3 ) > * ' TH R IF TY MAID © Towe* FR EE! JUMBO ROLL W ITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOV. M O , 1082 ' • 9 * f . i r . , - » - l 1* 9 M ^ t 9 " P - NO P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y . W I N O C O T TTN GF1E AT TW 8S V U I M T I D TO TYC GTKAT WEST GflFAT L A K E S OR M M A * AND *400 CA SH ' TOWEL CRISCO OIL FREE! 48-oz. BTL. WITH ONE F IL L E D SUPER BONUS C ER TIFIC A TE 0 0 0 0 NOV. M O , IM 2 © FOLOERS IN S T A N T 5-LB . BAG $ 0 79 tm . ' W ITH ONE F IL L E D SUPER BONUS C ERTIFIC A TE 0 0 0 0 NOV. M O, 11 1-LB. PKG. $169 i I A V I D BTL. S TL. 2-LITER • W ITH ONE FILLEO SU P ER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 NOV. 7*10, 1M2 NOT AVAIIABLI IN CITRUS. * U M P T « * MARION COUNTIIS I ■ (3-3 LB. AVO.) 1-LB. S IZ E WITH ONE F IL L E O SUPER BONUS C ER TIFIC A TE 0 0 0 0 NOV. 7-10, I M2 © 79 fresh LA ROSA ELBOW MACARONI & DIET PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT MOUNTAIN DEW AND W ITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE U SD A ORADE 'A' W H O LE FRESH COFFEE CONVK'IO ■—— / •■•IM8-1 S U N B E L T (W H ITE OR Y E LLO W ) CLOROX LARGE EGGS (_ii .# • • * 0 «’XA r P'8'X89 2 • nrog T£) ' W ITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS C ERTIFICATE 000 0 NOV. M O , 1002 '«• >>KGS. ( N I V I * » R O IIN ) *]*9 JIF F Y 20 -ox. P K G . ^ 1 9 p E P P tR O N l THIN SA V E ‘ 1 W-D BRAND USDA CHOKI OIIP CHUCK ALAM PINKY PIO PRISH OB SMOKED IC O NO M Y w o M A N D USDA CHOICE M E ! CHUCK CINIEE CUT 7 BONE CHUCK OA POT PINKY PIG FUU \ * FEESH 0 8 SMOKED PORK IOINS SLICE 0 INTO Ro m T Pori Chops . . i. $1M ........................... LB W -D BRAND 12 PATTIES w>s& CHUCK ROAST M " SA V E 30 ' / If f / * ,7 7 H IC K O R Y SWEET SA V E M Y X ,\h . W-D BRAND SD A C H O IC I BEEF B })! U UIDA CHOICI I BIO l - Z CARVE (a i# - *««. •*•**) SLICED BACO N PATTIES W -D El AND 100% PURE A U SUE HANOI PACKS GROUND B e e f.............. .. w USOA GRADE 'A ' FRESH WHOLE »1" F ry e rs............ «. 59 ROAST USOA CHOICE UNTRIMMED WHOIE BONELESS IA I t A VC N.Y uSA SA V E 38 UPTON TEA BAG S Um II I wf% BUSCH BEER mit 6 4 »/M O* tw m r i m m m p » n Nr m M of M8F9 RWFlIkRESMtL «tfB- PRO. THRIFTY MAID LEMON THRRTY MAID Jake . . . . Afpl* Cider . . Si' •I” >f<A7<Ol MCI ORANGE JU K E t lit BEANS PAK 1281. CA N S lOO-CT. M innie M.tul o r i I. DEI M O NTI CUT OR FR fN C H IT TIE JO- . c a r l o a o s s i Rh i n e , CHAIUS OR PINK CHABL1S save Wines 1 *8 1 . CANS del m o n t e CEEAM STYLE lO -C A lO B II AUOAB, VERY BERRY, R ID OR ISLAND FRUIT COCKTAIL H A W A IIA N PU N C H 3 $ 19 9 *€«'» or l WHOLE K E IN A l THRIFTY MAO WHOLE P t E l!D SS Mf! Tomatoes . . 4 2 ' SUPSR8KAN0 ASSORTED PIAVORS rOTATOCS K E CREAM or SHERBET U I C I O TO O R D ER TURKEY BREAST $019 HARVEST FRESH EASTERN RtO MUCOUS TACT. SUPEIIRANO FUDGE IADS O * Twin Pops . . • m? fresh e a k io g l a z e d Donats . . . uo / Jsx SA V E 30 � 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 07, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 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/7b4c54f3cc57a92b7fc9a100434ec51c.pdf c8fd9f96c18eda71adde2fffd7b1d343 PDF Text Text 75th Year, No. 40—Wednesday, October 6,1982—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 481 2801—Price 20 Cents Library Seminole County Voters Say 'Yes' To $7 Million Referendum By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Seminole County officials will search during the next few weeks for an architectural firm to begin designing branch libraries following voter approval Tuesday of a $7 million bond issue to expand and improve the county's library system. Some 4.651 persons or 58 percent of the voters who cast ballots Tuesday gave the issue its nod while 3,345 voted against. The bonds for the improvements will pledge the county's full faith and credit and be paid by a special tax on all real property in the county. While officials are searching out an architect to design the five new facilities to be constructed in the county, others will be looking for appropriate sites for the branch libraries to be located in Ijk e Mary, Oviedo, l.ake Howell-Tuskawilla and Wekiva-Forest City, and for a new main library in Casselberry. The main library will replace the rented branch library facilities in Seminole Plaza. And the branch library on First Street in Sanford will be quadrupled in size from its current 3,000 square feet to 12,000 square feet In addition to the new construction, the $7 million in bond funds will include the purchase of 50,000 new books, both hard cover and paper backs. Library system supporters were working to get out voters to back the library up to the last minute Tuesday. Among those supporting the issue were the Seminole County PTA Council, the Seminole County league of Women Voters, the American Association of University Women, the Seminole Education Association, the Seminole Friends of the Ubrary, the Oviedo City Council and the Oviedo Chamber of Commerce. Seminole County librarian Jean Rhein said earlier that some of the supporting groups will continue working to encourage owners to donate land to the county as prospective sites for the new facilities. While the ballot Tuesday noted that the bond issue would be for a term not exceeding 30 years, it is expected the issue will actually be for a 15-year term because of more favorable in­ terest rates available for relatively short-term bond issues The county's fiscal agent, Stuart Hartman, reported earlier that an 11 percent annual interest rate can be expected on a 15year issue, calling for payments of $955,500 annually for a total payback of $14.4 million. The county’s budget office estimated costs to taxpayers of the bond issue the first year after the bonds are sold will be about 29 cents per $1,000 assessed value. The owner of a home assessed at $50,000 with a $25,000 homestead exemption, thus would pay about $7.25 per year in additional property taxes to fund the bond issue. It is estimated that with growth in the county, the amount needed to fund the bond issue would decline as growth in­ creased. Currently, operating costs for the library- system are about 31 cents per $1,000, or $7.75 annually for the same owner of that $50,000 home. Operating costs are expected to begin increasing by 14 cents per year beginning in the 1983-84 fiscal year and continue to rise until a high of 31 cents per year additional by 1987-88. According to federal law the bond money must be spent within three to five years. County Helps United Way Seminole County employees will be given time off during work hours to view a film and listen to speakers soliciting donations for the United Way. County com m issioners decided Tuesday that county workers should have the opportunity to view the film, which depicts professional football players in their involvement with United Way agencies, prior to signing pledge cards for the charity which serves 20 local agencies. I-arry Strickler, this y e a r’s campaign chairm an, said viewing the film is voluntary. He added that "employees are m ore conducive to giving after eating the film ." County Sets Turnout Record . Seminole County voters Tuesday set a state and county record and Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce's office broke the state record it set only four weeks ago. When only 10.9 percent of Seminole County's voters turned out to cast ballots in the second primary election, it set these records: — The worst voter turnout in the state of Florida. — And the worst turnout in Seminole County history. i f j Chappell Wins, United Way See Page 8A Makes Weekly Report See Page 12A S trick ler said county employee donations totaled only $1,600 in 1980 but increased to $3,000 last year. Strickler called the increase hefty but said it still comes out "to only $5 per employee." He said Orange County employees give an average of $21 to the United Way. Strickler. who works at Southern Bell, said employees there are giving an average of $79 to the campaign. Commissioners changed their policy to allow United Way volunteers to par­ ticipate in fund-raising activity at county facilities. He emphasized that no pressure will be exerted upon employees to donate and said internal pressure could even be avoided by not setting goals for each of the division or department chairmen. The only opposition to the plan came from Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" F eather, who said "county employees don’t have 10 or 15 percent of their in­ come free to give. "I know some county employees who will give even if it m eans their own children have to do without," he said. Feather also said, "If we endorse the United Way, then we're going to have other charities like the H eart Fund and the Savings Bond drive coming in here too." Strickler told conunissioners all the charities that participate through the United Way drive use alm ost all of the money collected within Seminole County. Com m issioner R obert S turm told Strickler said several of the agencies had turned to the United Way for support a f te r federal funding, through the county, ceased. Sturm said he supports the drive because he supports the reduction in public funds for the agencies. -M IC H E A L BEHA In addition, Mrs. Bruce’s office which completed unofficial returns at 8:14 p.m., was the first to call results into Secretary of State George Firestone’s Tallahassee office. Htnld Photoi by Tom Vincwit A group of Geneva residents prepare to hoard their chartered bus at (i a.m. today to travel to Tallahassee for a meeting with Gov. Hob Graham and state Cabinet m em bers. The group hopes to convince cabinet members to move a corridor for a 500-volt electric transmission line from Geneva to an area east of Lake Harney. See WHO Page 12A Protest 120 Geneva People Journey To Tallahassee By MICHAEL BEHA Herald Staff Writer More than 120 people stood in the pre-dawn gloom outside the Florida Power and Light Company's Sanford office at 6 a.m. today waiting for three buses to arrive to carry them to Tallahassee. They stood in small groups, holding coolers of sandwiches and rubbing sleep from their eyes, talking about baseball, the weather, anything but what was on their minds. What was on their minds was trying to convince the state Cabinet that a proposed one-mile wide corridor for location of a high voltage electric transmission line should not go through Geneva. Cabinet officials and Gov. Bob Graham will make a final decision on the route of the corridor, which will connect South Florida with power generating stations in Georgia. The leader of the group, Sid Kraflsow said Tuesday he expected 300 people at the hearing. He said many people were expected to drive to the hearing in addition to the 120 who rode the buses. Though they’ve been defeated at every turn, Kraftaow still feels they have a chance to move the corridor. “ W e're going to tell them we don't want the line pushed down our throats, that we have alter­ natives,” Kraftaow said Just prior to boarding the bus. One of the alternatives Kraftsow and his group, People Against Power Intrusion, asked the Cabinet to consider is a detour to the east around Lake Harney through Volusia County. That alternative, devised only days ago, would take the corridor out of Inhabited areas in Seminole County and remove the threat Geneva residents feel from the 500,000-volt lines. "We’re not sure what the effects are," said a boy, one of several students from Geneva Elementary School who went to Tallahassee for the 1 p.m. meeting. "There are studies in England which show the magnetic field can affect your health," he said. Kraftsow had previously commented the magnetic field could cause sexual dysfunction and other health problems. The plan to place the line through Geneva also has dried up the real estate market in the corridor, Kraftsow said. He emphasized only one sale of land in the corridor has taken place since placement of the line was announced. By placing the line in the Lake Harney bypass it would eliminate the threats to Geneva, or to anyone else, supporters of the alternative claim, since the bypass travels through marshlands. And Kraftaow believes the time constraints claimed by FPfcL as a reason they cannot delay the project to consider the Lake Harney bypass can be dealt with as well. He suggests certifying a t least 85 percent of the 175-mile corridor between Georgia and the Poinsett Power Station in M artin County. Only the portion of the corridor through Seminole County would remain uncertified and could be added after the bypass is studied. That would allow FP&L to begin construction of the other sections of the line. Kraftsow also received some support from Seminole County conunissioners, a group that he said earlier this week had done nothing to help the Geneva residents in their battle with FPA L County attorney Nikki Clayton was scheduled to speak at the Cabinet meeting in support of the alternate plan proposed by PAPI. She also carried a resolution passed unanimously by conunissioners Tuesday endorsing the plan. Ms. Gayton was not optimistic about the group’s chances of changing the Cabinet’s minds about the location of the corridor. She said some of the same factors which worked against an alternative along Interstate 95 in Brevard County will work against this proposal. "It’s lowland, wetland, environmentally sensitive land and it's Miami Corporation land," she said. Miami Corporation owns about 60,000 acres in Brevard and Volusia counties and opposed the 1-95 alternative. But Commissioner William Kirchhoff down played the obstacles facing the Lake Harney bypass. "I don't think towers in the wetlands are going to be detrimental to the land," he said. Kirchhoff said Miami Corporation's property in the vicinity of the alternate route is not en­ vironmentally sensitive. "It’s planted in pine and poorly drained.” 'J I ! ] I I TODAY Action R eporti................. ...................1A Around The G o ck ............ ...................4A B rid g e.............................. ...................IB Calendar ......................... ...................5A Classified A da.................. ............ 1M1B C o m ica............................ ...................IB D eaths.............................. Florida ........................ ................... IA H oroifC M ........................ ................... IB H o sp ital........................... Nation ................... P eople............................... ................... IB ............ 16-11A Sports ................... IB T f If vision W e a th e r........................... ...................!A Lake M o nroe Drowning Reported S heriffs deputies were continuing their search today for a man who, ac­ cording to two Sanford fishermen, fell out of his boat Into Lake Monroe Tuesday morning and never surfaced. "As fa r a s I know, there is no identity on the m an who is believed to have drowned and Volusia County sheriff’s deputies, who are in charge of the in­ vestigation, are searching for him now with assistance from our deputies,” said Seminole sh e riff's spokesman John Spolski. "Carl (P rescott, 62, of Sanford) and I were fishing in Lake Monroe near Stone Island Tuesday," said Donald Kruse, 52, of Sanford. " I heard a big splash and I told Carl, 'T hat man’s fallen overboard.' Carl said he u w him thrashing in the water for a second but that the man went under. By the time we could get to him, he had disappeared.” Kruse said he and Prescott were fishing about 175 to 200 yards from the unidentified man s boat. Kruse added the man was In a 14-foot fiberglass boat. "I don't think they know for sure who he w u but s guy a t the Marina told me he thinks It might have been the same guy he sold a boat motor to this week because the motor on the boat looked like the motor he sold,” Kruse said. "We got the call from the two Sanford men who told us about the possible drowning and we went out there and started investigating,” said Seminole sh eriffs CapL Jay Leeman. "But when we determined that the incident hap­ pened in Volusia County’s Jurisdiction, we turned the investigation over to them and now we are assisting their probe. They’re out in the lake now, dragging the bottom." -TEN1YARBOROUGH VAN POOLE Poole Wins Nod With heavy support from State Rep. Bobby B rantley, R-Longwood, and Brantley's campaign team, State Sen. Van B. Poole of Fort tauderdale won Seminole County In the single GOP contest here Tuesday. Both Poole and Palm Beach County Stole Attorney David Bludworth per­ sonally campaigned In Seminole County during their respective campaigns. But Poole, who early gained Brantley's support, was a favorite. Poole won the first prim ary In Seminole in September and added to that victory Tuesday when 1,717 Republicans favored him over Bludworth, who received 1,518 votes. See POOLE, Page 12A \ —4 * ------ - \ �JA—E vening Herald Sanford, FL Wednesday, O c t.*, i m NATION IN BRIEF No Link Between Calif., Chicago Tylenol Poisonings CHICAGO i DIM i — Investigators tracking a killer, whose cyanide-spiked capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol claimed seven lives, have pared down the list of suspects to less than a dozen "for reasons that are obvious to us.” Hut as Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner discounted Tuesday the possibility of a "copycat” killer in California, a truck driver was found dead in his rig in Tennessee with three foil-wrapped Tylenol capsules in the seat beside him. The body of Thomas Isbell, 46, of Kenton, Tenn., was transported to Memphis for an autopsy and two of the capsules were shipped to Memphis to lie analyzed, authorities said. F'ahner said "we see no link” between the Chicago deaths and a California man poisoned by Tylenol capsules tainted with strychnine. The Food and Drug Administration and McNeil Consumer Products Co., manufacturer of Tylenol, issued an immediate warning against using any type of Tylenol capsule—ex tra or regular strength. They also asked retailers nationwide to discontinue the sale of all Tylenol capsules. United W ay Catholic Social Services Works For Peggy ( Throughout the 1982 United Way of Seminole County fund, the Herald will spotlight varlnus agencies which will receive In the coming sear a share of the funds raised, The goal this year Is 5338,000.) The story of Peggy tells just one of case histories that Catholic Social Services has dealt with this year. Catholic Social Services receives part of its support from United Way of Seminole County. Peggy's situation came lo Catholic Social Services initially through a call from her mother. Peggy was Just 16 and had confirmed that she was pregnant. For this Seminole County family, Peggy’s latest predicament was just one more in a series of acting out EAGLE / working to support herself and is looking forward in developing her skills in photography. The family has learned to communicate more openly and enjoy visits and vacation times together. behavior. For Peggy, the home situation was one of complex problems. She wanted a warm, peaceful family but did not have that. Peggy and her mother were counseled over a period of six months. She was able to live away from home during that time but to visit often. She developed a strong communication with her father who was an alcoholic and her mother seemed to respect Peggy for the way she was carrying out the pregnancy. In addition to the ongoing counseling, Catholic Social Ser­ vices also provided medical care for Peggy and her baby. After planning with her and the father of the baby, arrangements were made for adoption placement shortly after birth. Peggy has now comnleted her high school education, is ( United Way agencies tnrlude the American Red Cross, Boy Scouts of America, Calhttllr Social Services, Children's Home Society. Community Coordinated Child Care, Consumer Credit Counseling Serv ice, Federation of Senior Citizens, Girl Scouts of Amertca, Good Samaritan Home, Grove Counseling Center, Hospice of Central Florida. Jewish Family Service, Omega Workshop. Retired Senior Volunteer Prngram. Salvation Amiy, Spouse Abuse, Inc., USD, Visiting Nurse Association, We Care and YMCA). FA M ILY D IS C O U N T S T O R E S Longer Jail Terms Touted SANTA MONICA, Calif. (UPI (-Crime and prison crowding both could be reduced by sentencing "omnifelons," the worst criminals, to longer prison terms, two studies for the federal government say. The policy would allow less dangerous crim inals to be released after shorter sentences, freeing cell space, said the studies announced by The Rand Corp. Tuesday, The reports, commissioned by the Department of Justice, acknowledged such a policy would raise ethical controversies, because some criminals would serve short sentences while others convicted of the same crimes would be kept in prison for years "In order to prevent crim es they might commit in the future.” Draft Resister Convicted Cnltert Press International A 22-year-old Mcnnonite became the third American convicted for refusing to sign up for the draft since the Vietnam War and the head of the Selective Service System said the prosecutions had caused more young men to register. In addition In the conviction Tuesday of Mark Schmucker, 22, of Alliance, Ohio, the president of die student body at the University of Northern Iowa was indicted for resisting the draft, making him the 12th person charged. Benjamin Sasway, 21, was convicted Monday of draft resistance in San Diego and sentenced to 30 months in a minumum security prison. Enten Eller, 21, was convicted Aug. 18 in Roanoke, Va., and ordered to perforin 250 hours of community service. Automotive News M ix e d United Press International While Vice President George Bush defended the administration's economic program during a cam ­ paign stop in Michigan, the recession-racked state received a mixed report from its chief in d u stry auto mobiles, Automakers said Tuesday domestic 1982 car sales fell nearly 16 percent from the 1961 model year, which ended last month. But, they said, improved September sales led to optimism the auto market was beginning to recover. SPECIAL PURCHASE s a v e M E N 'S LE V I'S S H IR TS 1 3 8 8 WERE 4.80 4 . 9 3 B^|W ER E5‘ Washable 100V. cotton liannei Perfect for cool days ahead Two pockets Assort­ ed plaids Men s 5.M L,XL Bo ys'0-18 s a v e LA D IES ' S T R A IG H T L E G DENIM J E A N S S a v e $2 a p a ir! F A M O U S D ICKIE F L A N N E L S H IR TS 5 pockets, zip tront Assorted styles Sizes 5-13 2, BOYS $ 1 8 If p e r f e c t ! L e v is WERE 13 88 88 8 F IR S T Q U A L ITY LE V I'S J E A N S DISCOUNT PRICE M E N ’S C O R D U R O Y JE A N S CoMnn'poiyesler. riveted and bartacked Popular mid blue denim Men's 38-38. boys' 8 -1*, reg * slim, students' 25-30 By lamous Wrangler Cotlon/polyesler corduroy Boot flair leg Men's 38-38 MTHUL BUNDS SAlfl Names you know and trusj at savings up to 40%! ^ S n S m u rS U Kodak ea n n ettei s a ve 2 5 % & 2 9 % WEATHER 1 | t r r Y ou r C h o ic e s a v e AREA READINGS (9 a.m .|: temperature: 76; overnight low: 73; Tuesday high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: north at 9 mph; rain: 51; sunrise 7:21 a m., sunset 7:06 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEA11I: highs, 11:58 a.m., 12:24 p.m.; lows, 5:14 a.m ., 6:03 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:50 a.m., 12:16 p.in.; lows, 5:06 a.m ., 5:54 p.m.; BAYPOKT: highs, 3:57 a.in., 5:30 p.m.; lows, 11:07 a.m., 10:49 p.in. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Intel, Out 50 Miles: Wind east around 10 knots today and southeast 10 knots tonight and Thursday. Seas 3 feet or less. .Widely scat­ tered showers and thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Mostly cloudy today with a 60 percent chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to around 90. Wind east around 10 mph. Tonight variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of mainly early nighttime thunderstorms. Lows in the low to mid 70s. Wind light and variable. Thursday variable cloudiness with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms, Highs upper 80s to near 90. EXTENDED FORECAST: Mostly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms Friday becoming partly cloudy with only a few thunderstorms north and central by Sunday. Lows 60s north to 70s south. Highs in the 80s. Stub weave polyesler/cotlon Solid colors Sizes S.M.L.XL BOYS’ 47 ^ . J*r»fc\ s a v e ^ 4 3 % Your Choice Your C h o ice h 97 car uMSh WERE T O? 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Long lasting Choose 17 5 lb Pace or 20 lb Sock-lt. J r 0. 1* Limit 1 Sure Solid Anli-Pertp 2 oz Sceni or Unscent M H WAS 3 B8 C A W 9 WAS 260 save^P 38 % Head A Shoulders Shampoo 7 oz bti or 4 oz tu WERE 3.16 SU C R ETS TH R O A T LO ZEN G ES Aqua-Fresh Toothpaste 8 ! oz 24 ct. 3 types' HOSPITAL NOTES tw v 2 '” 4 S Central Florid* Rt«lon*l Hotpilal Tuoidoy ADMISSIONS SANFORD Charlotto Brooks Malcolm B Dunn Dawn H Hartley Henry W Thbxult Patricia D Tobin Geneva N Wright Florence E Lean. DeBary Clyde R. Cook. Deltona Albert Scipione. Deltona Dome D Cavendrr. Orange City James W Smith. Osteen Connie L Painter, Silver Sprgs. Eicwiin)* Herald DISCHARGES SANFORD Annie L Marlin Edith IJeaniE Norris Harry S Quiggl* Richard L Williams Adlyn G. Well* Pedro Sanabria, Deltona Velma L Smith, Longwood Donna L. Tillls. Orange City Gloria J. McCloud. Quitman, Ga Lori J Green and baby boy, Sanford Lilly M Henry and baby boy, Altamonle Sprgs. Mari* J Thompson and baby girl. Winter Sprgs 2 .0 0 if perfect, up to 29.98 1 Q 9 7 VALUE 27.06 » I Wednesday, October 8, 1962-Vol. 75, No. 40 Ham* Delivery: Week. I t .N ; Manlh. M i l ; » Meath*. I24.M; Year, MS N . ly Mall: Wee* 11.11; Manlh, IS.1I; « Monlbs. 11 # 00, Toor, UI.0S save save 1.06 I pre-ticketed 5.99 3 / $ A ^^W E WERE R E C 4 4 1 0 8 8 WERE 6 04 | WERE I994 0 8 8 COUNT DISCOl I3J2.V1 MACHINE WASH, NO-WON QUILTED KOSPRIAOS Selection of beautiful patterns and colors Slightly Irregular but worth twice the price. PRICE MEN'S ORLON DRESS SOCK8 MEN'S HOPSACK CASUAL SHOES MEN’S* INCH WORK SHOES Lights end darks. One size tils 10-13. Slip-on or oxford. Washable. 7-12. LADIES' TERRY SLIPPERS Vinyl uppers. Goodyear welled, nonslip. 7-12- Wedge sole, tricot lined upper 5-10. When it comes to price we don’t kid around! Second CUts hostile Paid *1 Sanlerd. Florida 1!MI J VALUE 39.98 (utn « iim) Published Daily and Sunday, except Saturday ey The sanlerd Herald. Inc.. J01N. French Ay#.,Sanlerd. FI*. J im . . save 31o/# ■ FULL SIZE 229 Convoniont Locations to torvo you! 2670 HIGHWAY 17-92 IN THE FAIRWAY MARKET PLAZA _________ SANFORD, FL. 322-9122 20 DELTONA PLAZA DELTONA. FL. 574-9901 �FLORIDA Wednesday. O tl i. 1*81—3A Evening Hera Id Sanford FI 3 Arrested In Warehouse Near Sanford Bogus Designer Clothing Ring Broken IN BRIEF 19 Kids Given Meningitis B\ TEN! YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Two men are being held in the Seminole County jail today while another man is free on bond following their arrests Tuesday after 540.000 worth of counterfeit designer clothing was seized in a two-month-long "sting" operation by the Seminole State Attorney’s office. After making a fifth purdiase of the phony clothing bearing such labels as Ralph Liuren Polo, Izod Lacoste, Yves St. l^urent, Sassoon and Ocean Pacific, agents arrested Glen Staltare, 24, of Orlando; Gustavo Ghemo Franco, 38, of Miami; and Anthony Manuel Baltodano, 27, of Miami. The arrests were made at the state attorney’s bogus company front at a rented warehouse in the 1-4 Industrial Park off State Road 46 west of Sanford. Staltare, owner of Jackie's Fashions in Orlando, is charged with vending counterfeit labels and counterfeiting a trademark and is free from the county jail after posting $10,000 bond, jail officials said. Meanwhile, Franco, who reportedly works at the Miami International Airport, was charged with having a concealed firearm after agents discovered he had a loaded 38-caliber revolver in his possession during the arrest. Franco was being held in the county jail under $5,000 bond. Baltodano, who is charged with delivering and vending counterfeit garments, was being held under $500 bond, agents said. Vaccine Overdose; All OK VENIC E i U PI| — Nineteen Venice children suffered adverse reactions to a vaccine for hemophilius meningitis because the dosage was 10 times the recommended level, Sarasota County health officials have confirmed, None of the children had to be hospitalized but one — an asthmatic - suffered reactions which included convulsions and hallucinations The others suffered minor reactions such as puffy eyes and hives I)r. Robert L'iurie, head of the health department, said, “My pharmacist informed me after repeated consultation with the manufacturer, that they had found an error in the calculations by the pharmacist." ta u rie said the parents of the children were in­ formed as soon as the miscalculation was discovered, and administration of the Rifampin vaccine was discontinued. Killer Escapes The Chair JACKSONVILLE IUPI I A federal judge has spared the life of condemined killer Freddie Lee Hall, just 18 hours before his scheduled execution today in the electric chair at Florida State Prison. U S. District Judge Charles R. Scott of Jacksonville granted Hall a stay of execution in a 15-minute hearing Tuesday, after the state Supreme Court rejected his plea for a stay. Hall, 27, was found guilty along wilh Mack Ruffin Jr. in the 1978 slaying of a 21-year-old pregnant I^esburg housewife Corrections officials had scheduled executions for both men at 1 a.m. today, but Scott granted a stay for Ruffin last Friday. Baltodano is reportedly unemployed According to Douglas Huth of the state at­ torney’s consumer fraud unit, the arrests came following a two-month investigation conducted by his office and funded by Ocean Pacific Swim wear and Ralph Lauren manufacturers. "An OP investigator in California ap­ proached us and asked us to help them track down counterfeiters in this area," Huth said. "They gave us money up front so that I could drive around in a flashy 1982 Lincoln, flash money and get in with the bad guys." Huth said he was trained by the manufacturers to "talk the trade" and that "they took me into stores and taught me how to feel for the quality in clothes and look for the proper labeling so 1 could spot a fake. "These counterfeit clothes are faked from the ground up," Huth said. "The clothes themselves — which included mostly casual sportswear such as shorts, shirts, warm-up suits, Jumpers and so on — the packaging, the labels, the hang-tags, everything has been counterfeited. "What people don't realize Is that they may be buying a Polo shirt for $30 from a retail store and that shirt may be counterfeit and worth only $10," he said. "We were buying the , phony clothes through our sling operation under the name of World Wide Enterprises for about half the wholesale cost." Huth said the counterfeit clothing dealers were paying $5 to $10 apiece for the garments from manufac- Htreld Photo >r Toni Ytrborovfh Seminole State Attorney Doug Cheshire checks through some of the 110,000 worth of fake designer clothing seized Tuesday in a warehouse near Sanford. Hirers w h i c h Huth says are located in Miami, New York and New Jersey. "We are currently working with authorities in those areas in hopes of breaking up their organization," said State Attorney Douglas Cheshire. "That's where all the stuff is being made and sent out." Huth said the investigation is continuing, adding that further arrests are expected Two Orlando men were being questioned Tuesday night after agents served a search warrant at C entral Florida F ashion D istributors in Winter Park, he said. L one G u n m a n R obs S an ford S h o e S to re Sanford police are continuing their search today for a man who held up a Sanford shoe store late Tuesday afternoon and made off with an undisclosed amount of money und the store manager’s wallet and watch. Kenneth Wolfe, 22, manager of Fayva Shoes at 2960 U.S. Highway 17-92, told police that a man wearing a gold earring in his left ear came into his store at about 5:25 p.m. and asked about sneakers After examining some shoes for three minutes, the man called Wolfe over, pointed a revolver at him and ordered him to luind over all of the money in the store's cash drawer The gunman also stole Wolfe's wallet and watch and ordered him to go to the bark room and open the safe, police said. While walking to the back room with the gunman. Wolfe told police he heard a km*-k at the store's rear door and the robber W ORLD IN BRIEF Israel Presses For PLO Pullout; Weapons Found United Press Intematimial Israel pressed for U S assurance Palestinian guerrillas will leave I-ebanon along with Israeli and Syrian troops but warned the pullout also depends on Syria's release of captured Israeli soldiers. WINDOWS STOLEN About 40 aluminum windows were stolen from a Sanford m an’s home between 2 p.m. Aug. 27 and 4:30 p.m. Monday. Ronald K Bedenbaugh, 23, of 802 W Fourth St., told police someone stole the windows, valued at about $500, from behind his home. MEN FREE ON BOND Two men arrested Sunday on drug-related charges are free on bond today from the Seitunole County jail. Diaries Homer Mitchell, 34, of 624 Sandpiper I-aw, Casselberry, and Raymond Robert Hartsfield, 38. of 2101 U‘c Road, Apt. 10, Winter Park, were free on $5,000 bond each following their arrests at 11:19 a.m. Sunday on charges of conspiracy to distribute and possession of marijuana, jail officials said. Undercover narcotics agents arrested the two men after they reportedly met with two men in the purking lot of a Fern Park restaurant and agreed lo sell the men 30 pounds of marijuana for $7,000, deputies said. A c tio n R e p o rts * French peace-keeping soldiers and I^banese troops, in a major daylong search Tuesday of west Beirut, arrested dozens of illegal residents and seized mounds of automatic weapons, rockets, ammunition and even an anti-aircraft battery. ★ C o u rts P o lice ★ fled out the front door. Police said the thief probably had an accomplice who was standing watch outside of the store during the robbery. In Washington, President Reagan was meeting today with special U.S. envoy Philip Habib, Just buck from a two-week, fact-finding tour of the Middle East, to discuss plans for a withdrawal of all foreign troops from Lebanon. MONEY MISSING FROM MOBILE HOME A Casselberry woman told police she returned to her home at about 12:30 p.m. Monday and found that someone had broken into her mobile home and stolen about $147 cash. Carla Marie Davts, 20, of 1028 Seventh St., told police the thieves unlocked her front door and also pushed in a bedroom window screen. BURGLARS BAG BIG BUDDHA Burglars made off with a 50-puund statue of Buddah from a south Seminole County man’s home between 7:30 p.m. Sunday and 12:30 a.m. Monday. James Seminara, 56, of 1909 Hewett I,ane, told deputies that someone stole the coral-colored statue from his front porch, THIEVES TAKE $ FROM TAVERN More than $200 cash was stolen from a Sanford bar between 11 a.m. Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Monday. l^roy Williams, 53, owner of the Tiago Tavern at 1013 W, 13th St., told police that someone removed a piece of sheet metal from the roof, dropped into the bar and stole $200 in quarters from the Juke box and about $20 cash from a cigar box. Police said the thieves fled through a rear door. Withdrawal is a crucial initial step of Reagan’s new Middle East peace initiative, which proposes Palestinian autonomy linked to Jordan that Habib discussed with Arab and Israeli leaders on his recent trip. Sub Expected To Surface STOCKHOLM, Sweden i UPI (—Swedish officials calculated a suspected Soviet submarine trapped near a top-secret naval base must come up today for fresh air, warning otherwise it would be forced to the sur­ face. 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FRENCH AVE., SAN FO R D , FI A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 W ednesday, O ctober 6, t?S2—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M 25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month. $5 25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. Free Competition For The Doctors By JANE CASSELBERRY Signs of Fall are definitely in the air and there is plenty of excitement building with the opening of the long awaited Epeot Center and all the local events coming up. The annual United Way of Seminole County fund drive is underway in earnest with volun­ teers scurrying around the county trying to drum up the donations and pledges needed to meet the all-time high goal of $338,000 by the October 28 Victory Dinner. If it seems like something is missing from the report meetings this year, it is because former executive secretary Margaret (lanas and her ever-present adding machine have gone into retirement after 20 years. For the annual Fall for Art Show on Saturday and Sunday this week the streets of downtown Sanford will be converted into a lively outdoor gallery for the performing arts as well as the fine arts and we do mean lively. We hear one of the belly dancers will bring a snake to use In her act. First Street will be blocked off from traffic between Park and Palmetto and on Magnolia from Park to Second Street. The Sanford-Seminole Art Association and the Downtown Business Association will sponsor the The Federal Trade Commission was created in 1914, during the trust-busting era, to maintain free and fair competition for big business. Should the FTC now regulate doctors? ROBERT W AG M AN 1116 American Medical Association (AMA) is mounting a nearly $1 million lobbying campaign to pass special interest legislation, now pending in Congress, that would exempt the learned professions from the same free-competition rules that regulate big business, AMA President William Rial, M.D., writes: “ Congress should rein in the PTC and direct it to pursue the functions for which it was created — to prevent anti-competitive and deceptive practices by American business.” Wrong. American medicine is now a big SAN DIEGO (NEA) - When California's business. Americans spent more than a quarter of state GOP held its statewide pre-election a trillion dollars for health care last year — about convention here recently, probably the best 9.8 percent of the gross national product. Health description of the party’s mood was "sub­ care ranks with computers as an industry which dued." There was the usual election-year hoopla must be monitored to preserve free competition. and fund raising, along with the expected Doctors are not regulating themselves: The statements of confidence that 1982 will be a price of health care, now largely uncompetitive, Republican year in California. But below the rose 15 percent last year, far higher than inflation. surface and In the backrooms, the Republican The more a medical procedure costs, the more the ranks showed signs or a growing panic that taxpayer pays for millions of Medicaid and they might be blowing the big statewide Medicare patients. Limited federal and state contests. The California OOP’s lead candidates are revenues are causing services to tie cut back. San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson, who is running Some people ore getting no care at all because the for the Senate against Gov. Jerry Brown, and price of care is too expensive. slate Attorney General George Deukmejian, The AMA argues that doctors and lawyers are who is running to succeed Brown as governor professionals, their activities not comparable to against I-os Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. A month ago, the GOP was supremely business practices. Wrong again. Doctors and lawyers price their services and send out bills. confident that Wilson and Deukmejian were Dentists, chiropractors and other health service in a position to win — and with the top of the ticket doing well, GOP leaden reasoned, the providers advertise. Why shouldn’t they meet rest of the ticket also would be In good shape. standards of free and fair competition? But what a difference a month has made. The only thing that will bring down the spiraling On the plus side, Wilson emerged from his cost of health care and halt the shrinking of primary campaign with a substantial lead government-provided health services is for over Brown in every poll. Brown had one of doctors, health maintenance institutions and the highest negative ratings ever seen for a hospitals to become competitive: to give the best major political figure in the state, and it was care for the lowest price. Competition is the reasoned that Wilson could win In a walk just by continuing to remind voters of Brown's American way, not only of doing business, but of many problems as governor. promoting excellence. Doctors excel in com­ But the Wilson campaign has become petition for quality of health care. There is no something of a disaster, marked by a long reason to doubt that they would excel in com­ series of gaffes. petition for price of health care. Most recently, Wilson recommended that a We urge our representatives in Congress to vote study be undertaken to determine whether down any bill that excludes the learned Social Security should be made voluntary for new workers. He also suggested that federal professions from FTC jurisdiction. event, which gets better every year. The six Seminole County high schools bands plus Bishop Moore High School from Orlando will hold their eighth annual band festival on Oct. 30 at I.yman High School Stadium and what a show they put on! The event is co-sponsored by the Sanford Optimists and the Evening Herald and the proceeds go to benefit the participating bands. The countdown has begun for the annual Dolden Age Olympics to be held in Sanford Nov. 8-13. Senior Citizens from many different states and Puerto Rico as well as Central Florida have already sent in their applications and are starting to warm up for the various events. Oilberto Gonzalez, a serious track and field competitor from Puerto Rico will be back again this year. He has written that he will be com­ peting in the grueling Decathlon events. Gilberto established a new world record in the 65-59 age division at the First World Decathlon Cham­ pionships for Masters athletes August 28-29 in San Diego, Calif. He scored 3,245 points under the International A m ateur Athletic Federation system and 7,105 points under the World Association of Veteran Athletes system. His marks were 13:4 in 100 meters; 15T" long jumpl 36'3" shot put; 4’2” high jump; 67:7 for 400 meters; 19:9, 110 m eter hurdles; 108’ discus; 7'6" pole vault; 91'3’’ javelin and 7:31 in 15 meters Not bad, eh? It looks like Gilberto will be an athlete to watch in this year’s Golden Age Olympics. If you're over 55, but now ready to get that "physical," there are plenty of other events with something for everyone including such activities as talent show, hobbies, art, photograph, cribbage, bridge, and dominoes. For a list of all the events contact the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Somethings change, but what would Christmas be without the annual Christmas Seal sponsored each year by the American Lung Association This year's version is out and features name tag stickers for packages as well as the usual seals with designs of Santa and a rather mischievous pup. EDUCATION WORLD California Worries The GOP The Red Ink Flows It was not in the headlines recently, but the U.S. Senate passed a bill to raise the national debt limit to $1.3 trillion — and we think the action deserved more attention. Ponder for a moment that the debt ceiling was only $956 billion when President Reagan took office. One of his first acts in office was to request an increase. The debt soared over a trillion for the first tim e a year ago. And now, only 12 months later, the limit is being raised by 30 percent. Scary, isn't it? It suggests a federal spending machine that is out of control and running without concern for fiscal responsibility. President Reagan came into office promising to cut the federal government down to size. But all the cuts he has been able to make in domestic spending have been more than balanced by in­ creases he has sought in defense spending. Meanwhile, federal taxes have been cut. The hope was th at this would stim ulate business enough to bring in more money at lower tax rates. TTiat hope has been rudely dashed and the president has had to raise the bitter cup of a tax increase bill (he called it “ revenue enhancement” ) to his lips. But still the red ink runs, like a mighty river. All right, the government can continue to borrow money, up to a trillion and a third. But be aware every time another dollar of spending is proposed, that It will have to be borrowed money, and the government already is borrowing more than half the nation’s total savings this year. The investment pool for the private sector is shrinking as the government debt grows. Private borrowers are being crowded out of the money market. BERRY'S WORLD judges stand for popular election to make them more responsive to the people. These statements backfired and gave Brown the ammunition be needed to attack Wilson as reactionary. As a Republican strategist said, "All Wilson had to do was to keep firing away at Brown and turn the race into a referendum on Brown's governorship. He would have won in a walk. But he’s developed into something of a loose cannon, running an issues campaign, which is the one thing he had to avoid doing. Brown’s starting to eat him alive." As the GOP was meeting, the lx>s Angeles Times released a new statewide poll that showed Brown in a virtual dead heat with Wilson, having made up almost 25 percentage points from early polls. But this poll only mirrored the GOP's own private polling over Die past month, which showed a Brown surge and a "plateaulng" of Wilson support. In the governor's race, Bradley has held a lead over Deukmejian. GOP strategists have seen Bradley as vulnerable in two areas — the crime issue and charges that he has been a "do-nothing" mayor. However, while Deuk­ mejian has continued to hammer away on the crime area, he has not been able to close ground on Bradley. Private polls taken by the GOP on a state assembly district basis show that Bradley is gaining strength in urban areas while holding his own In suburban and rural areas. Surprisingly, Bradley actually Is doing better In the northern part of the state than in the “southland," as it is called. ••Your father and I had hoped you would be a preppie and NOT a Valley Girll" By STAN DARDEN United Press International John Henry Martin is an educator who wants to combine modem technology with an old and honored method of teaching prim ary grade students how to read. Martin and his wife Evelyn are Die founders of JHM Corp. of Stuart, Fla., a firm that bellves children ought to learn to read by first being taught to write. Martin's "Writing to Read" program lias attracted widespread attention. Some educa­ tors are enthusiastic about Die plan, but others are skeptical. ftVrV MT*I JEFFREY HART The Indignation Gap A huge indignation gap exists where m atters concerning the Soviet Union are concerned. This column recently colled attention to the alienee Dial has sunounded credible in­ formation that the attempt to murder Pope John Paul If was a plot orchestrated by the Kremlin. Claire Sterling’s article in the currgnt Reader's Digest, which convincingly sets forth the evidence, made next to no waves. The volcanic story, of course, which lias received widespread coverage in Europe, could not be ignored forever, and with the September 21 documentary by NBC-TV it made its first appearance in American electronic media. The NBC investigators have added a few startling items to Claire Sterling’s account. Pope John Paul, according to NBC, wrote a persona) lette r to Leonid Brezhnev, threatening to resign from the papey and lead the resistance inside Poland if Soviet troops invaded the country. NBC believes it was that letter, plus Uie pope's open support for the Solidarity labor movement, that caused the Kremlin to try to kill him. What is more, all of this suggests that the decision had to be made by Brezhnev himself. Now this has to amount to a superWatergate for Brezhnev and the Soviets. Murdering Die pope! Can you imagine the political effect of this, if Die story is properly played, in, say, Die Catholic countries of U tin America? What is more, Die Turkish would-be assassin, Mehmet All Agca, is alive today In an Italian prison, and is feeding bits of in­ formation to Die auDiorities. Agca is thus sending a not very subUe message to Brezhnev, vis., that Brezhnev had better spring Agca, or Agca will let It all hang out. But Dlls sensational stuff, nevertheless, still doesn't seem to be making Die kind of public opinion waves one might expect. Or take anoDier chilling item: Die use of massive slave labor by Die Soviets to build the new gas pipeline out of Siberia. This shocking story has been rattling around in Die media for some time, most recently in Jack Anderson's column. He describes it — correcDy — as an awesome human epic now unfolding in Siberia. Tens of thousands of laborers, subsisting on starch and water, arc laboring from dawn to dark in this frozen wasteland. They consist of Soviet political prisoners, thousands of Vietnamese "volunteers" working to pay off Vietnam's war debts, and other categories. Many of Die Vietnamese are children of people who op­ posed the Vietcong during Die war, and they certainly are not "volunteers" but forced slave laborers. Information reaching the West about the conditions under which these people work indicates that Die whole thing is appalling. Yet, again, this information does not seem to create any waves of indignation — nor even any criticism of the European nations that have gone Into partnership wiDi the Soviets on this project. Or, consider one more item. For months Die evidence has been accumulating that Die Soviets are using poison gas in Afghanistan, and supplying poison gas to Die North Viet­ namese for use in Laos and Cambodia. Confirmation has now arrived from a defector Dial, yes, Die Soviets a re using and supplying three different kinds of poison gas —and they are doing so, of course, in outright violations of International agreements on the matter. The Soviets are adhering to those agreements to exacUy Die same degree Diat they are adhering to Die Helsinki agreements on human rights, which they also stoned. Doesn't anyone care? Is it not appropriate to draw conclusions about the value of agreements of different kinds with Die Soviets? Well, there it is, and it couldn't be much worse: trying to murder Die pope, using massive slave labor, pouring the poisonous "yellow rain" on peasants in Afghanistan and SouDieast Asia. The International Business Machines Corp. is conducting a major lest of ihe program involving 10,000 kindergarten and first-grade pupils In Florida, New York, North Carolina, Minnesota, Texas and Washington, D.C. The results of the test, expected in June, 1983, will be evaluated by an independent educational testing service. IBM has loaned 300 of its new Personal Computers to the test schools, according to Jeanette Maher, an IBM spokeswoman in Boca Raton, Fla. The computers are linked to the Instructional programs developed by Ihe Marlins. The package also includes a system of printed and audio materials and teacher training devices. But the computer terminal Is only a p art of ihe Martins' experimental teaching method, Ms. Maher said. "The children are first taught phoneUes and they learn from Diere. They use the computer 15-to-20 minutes, Dien use a work­ book which teaches Diem what they have learned on the computer. They develop their motor skills by actually writing Die words. Then Diey go to another part of the program where they put on earphones and listen to classic children stories," Ms. Maher said. Martin said Die conventional way of teaching children to read first, then to write, la Die "curse of teaching." His idea of “writing to read" led him back to "the very, very old approach" of teaching reading. That approach, which died out about Die time of World War I, was Die slate and chalk meDiod. The Instructor handed out a slate and a piece of chalk to each child. As the pupil learned how to form each letter of the alphabet and put them together to make up words, he wrote Diem on Die slate. But the slate became "a symbol of rural poverty" and was taken out of the classroom between 1910 and 1920, said Martin. After that, the process of reading became purely visual. "But I discovered that human hands were entry points into a child's brain," said Martin. "Children begin Intuitively to write. If you have a sound symbol connecUon, Die child can put sounds on paper." This is Die basis of Martin’s "Writing to Read" program. When reading comes first, Martin said Die English language, with all its inconsistencies - such as "Direw" and "through" or "bear and "b are" — makes children feel Diey are irrational or stupid. Yet normal 5-year-olds already possess a vocabulary of 2,000 to 4,000 words and can express complex Ideas orally. When they are taught to write and read at the same time, we build on that knowledge, Martin said. JACK ANDERSON Israel Looks A t Resuming Soviet Ties WASHINGTON - Menachem Begin has displayed certain peculiarities Diat tend to raise the hair on the back of President Reagan's neck. Sources close to the president say he harbors a deep uncertainty about Begln's Judgment and a fear of his ad­ venturism. The replacement of Begin as prime minister of Israel, Reagan feels, would remove an incendiary from Die midst of Die powderkegs. A m ore m oderate Israeli government might enable Die bitter ad­ versaries in the Middle E ast to muddle through without Armageddon. cak«‘* Learning To Read By Writing But the president would Uke to effectuate a change in b r a d 's leadership without jarring Begln’s sensthfllties. The National Security Council has been secretly discussing the p ro je c ts of Begln’s removal. But Reagan carefully reassured the embattled Israeli leader last week that Washington has no Intention of meddling in t a e l ' s Internal politics. For Reagan la worried how Begin might react. For one thing, the Soviets are casting flirtatious glances in Begln's direction. A possible S o v iet-taeli rapprochement has been dlscuased at the highest levels In Moscow and Jerusalem. Evidence of this is cited In CIA and State Department documents shown to my associate Dale Van Atia. These documents are rlssrifiod so far above top-seat t Diat even Die code names usad to deadly Diem are topse c re t This usually lottcalei a need to protect U £ . spies who have penetrated to Die innermost circles of foreign governments. The documents indicate that t a e l has been playing coy since about 1970, when Uie Soviets first began making ov ertu rn . The subject of renewed diplomatic relations has been brought up intermittently a t secret meetings ever since. While Isra e l has rem ain ed “ deeply i * a %* - * suspicious of Soviet policy toward the Middle E ast," an ultra-eecret document reports, "Israeli leaders have made it d e a r Diey would be receptive to a Soviet overture to resume official ties ... Indeed, Tel Aviv probes regularly for signs that Moscow may be considering significant shifts in policy toward, Is ra e l” Another CIA report, which also has an exotic classification stamp, atataa that the "number of Soviet officials in Moscow (who) favor relations with t a e l (has bean) growing." The argument of there Soviet of­ ficials is that "the absence of S o v ie t-ta e li diplomatic ties favors W ellington's Middle East policy," the CIA explains. There’s also a domestic reason: "Moscow believes an Israeli em baay in Moscow would weaken protests by Soviet Jewish direidsnts, since Die Kremlin viewi such protests largely as Die result of unhappiness with Soviet pcBcy toward t a d . " A key Soviet diplomat once told U.S. of- Adels in confidence that he had been aidgned to t a e l , a CIA re p o t notes, ad­ ding: "From time to time, other Soviet of­ ficials have said Diet the USSR has ear­ marked personnel for service in Tel Aviv." The Kremlin is populated with cold pragmatists who are feeling some discom­ fiture over the pitiful performance of their Syrian client against the b raelii In Lebanon. The Syrians blame Uie poor showing on Uieir Soviet-made weapons; the Rusrians contend that Die Syrian soldiers and pilots were at fault This controversy has e tirn d anew Soviet interest in renewing its contacts with Israel For their pert, some Israeli le a d e n welcome the idea of restoring tire with Moscow. They are it as a chance to show (hair independence of the United States and eventually to [day off one superpower against the other to t a d ’s advantage. Chief among Diere Israeli lead en is Foreign Mini^ t r Yitzhak Shamir. I I �Evening Herald. Santord FI. Wednesday, Oct 4. 1912—SA Unibody Cars Pushing Fla. Insurance Rates Higher United Press International If you are in an auto accident in Florida, insurance officials say, you might be better off junking your car — F lorida mechanics are not equipped in fix the new "unibody” cars This is one of the factors in skyrocketing auto insurance rates for F lorida drivers, And it has pul many potentially dangerous cars with hit-and- miss body repairs on the road, the in­ surance officials say. The "unibody," a frame and bodywelded into a single piece, has been adopted by m o st U.S. automobile manufacturers since its introduction in foreign-made cars in the 1970s. About 80 percent of new 1982 cars have unibodies, industry sources said. The bodies made with light, strong m etal alloys increase gas mileage and allow small cars to withstand head-on collisions. But they also have pushed car in­ surance rates higher since most Florida body shops lack the special equipment and training needed to re-align these frames, which are easily damaged in minor collisions. The unnecessary scrapping of unibody cars has cost insurance companies "m illions and millions of d o llars statewide," said James Sidley. president of the North-Central Florida Inter­ industry Conference on Auto Collision Hepair. The group was organized by General Motors and insurance firms two years ago to educate adjusters and mechanics about repairs to unibody cars. The attachment ot tne steering box, suspension and power train to the unibody can cause minor body damage to wreck a car's steering, body shop owner Neil Gottlieb of St Petersburg said. The frames are so sensitive to damage they must be straig h ten ed to within m illim eters of m anufacturer’s specifications, he said. In one damaged car he worked on, the auto drove perfectly on smooth roads but went out of control on bumpy roads because its unibody was slightly out of line. Gottlieb said. "In 1978, 12 percent of the cars on the road were unibodies," Hall said. "By 1984.90 percent or more of die cars on the road will be unibodles. We Just can't be totalling that many cars." A M ATTER O F RECORD S Orlando Fr Mo 102, Sant 8. •Catherine $ Er ckson, 30 Daw d R Freer 21 Ft Sam Hous'on. T < i Cynthia L Grace Maiors. 1902 Summerlin Mahoney 20 6201 Shenandoah Wy, Ave , rerool, S 1,430 Ori Orlando Helicopter* Bl US James C Key. 23, Roanoke. Va A rport. covered storage S) 000 4, Cathy A M eget. 24 John Toothaker 910 Palmetto Nathan H Still, 23, 1366 E Awe . garden wwall, 1800 Southern Aioods Dr, Tucker, Ga Sem Co leathers CU, m o 4 Laurie A Sdver, 21 230 Ranger Laurel Aye., rerool, 58.000 Blvd . WP John Cover 3854 Empire PI, Russell L Burks, 17, 1601 adv gr pool. 51 175 Terrace Dr Sant 4 Kimberly G M J Refoe Jr , 619 Sanford Ave , Childers. 12 4S8 Riverw ew Ave , reroo*. 57.200 Sant Poll, A Burgess. 877 E 30th St . Frederick W Robeson. 22, New reroot, etc . 5800 Smyrna Bch 4 Sheryl M Crad Fr.edman * Jewelers. Ill* Slate dock. 27 St , remodel. 530.000 Bruce E Fisher, 20. S51 E. Dairy Queen, 3533 Park D r , Semoran Blvd , FP 4 Patricia A rerool St 69(1 Goslee 29. 1030 Vawerly Dr , LW Beatr.ce E Tourteilott Lt I Edw n L Hunt 22. 1041 Vihlen Carr Cove, add-tion. SI 800 Rd . Sant 4 Angela M Jones. 70. Stokes Fish Mkt. 417 Santord Rt I. Sant Ave . addition, 52,000 Steve R Thompson, 26, 381 FI Public Util , 901 W 6!h S t . Panama Cr,, WS 4 Lorrie A warehouse 4 olf addn , 56 000 McCorm.ck, 23 Buron G Perkins, IIOi W 30th Robert P Burry, 35. DeLand 4 SL. reroot 4. eng wind , 54.000 Laurie G Campbell, 2S Donald Williams. ISOS Magnolia Merkland D Ballard Jr., 34, 340 Awe , add tion. S3.S00 5 Wymore Rd , Mo 101. AS 4 Lynn Velwa Davis. 2841 Empire PI , M Markenrlder, 19, 190 Hickory foundation. S4.000 Tree Rd . LW ComBank, 301 N Park Awe , Tommy J Nichols J r , 22, 202 S demolish Orl Dr . No 402. Sant 4 Susan L. Lloyd W Johnson. 3819 Santord Mark, 23, 100 Linda Ln . Sant Awe , reroo*, 11.300 Joseph N. Smith. 23, 2103 Carma Davis. 301 Tyler Dr , Bonania Ave , WP 4 Cheryl A pool, 58,900 Manor, 31, 1061 Low* Ln., Apopka Complete Interiors, 135 Wild Michael G Graham. 21. 694B •wood Dr , residence, 55).ISC Saoal Palm Cr , AS 4 Lorrame E Debra L Upchurch. 104 Adams. 20.694 Sabai Palm C r , AS Whispering Pines Cl . screen Nathaniel Jackson. 26, 235 room, SI 400 Florida Ave . Osteen 4 Yvonne R Richard Gardner. 3511 Georgia Williams. 20. Osteen Ave. screen room. 51.500 Robert L Prince, 43. 12S Wmn Dlkie. Inc , 3440 French Sorrento Cr , WP 4 Deborah A Awe , remodel. 5100,0M Karnes. 71 RCA. II* Borada fld . res-dence. Edwin Feuer, tt. PhhiJdad. Pa 129,983, 131 Borada Rd .residence 4 Shelly A Cast, 37, 400 Spring 533.*04. 102 Centennial Dr . Valley Ln . AS residence. 513,604 Lewis B Murphy. 30, Oviedo 4 Gary Gordon. 100 Country Club Cynthia D Browdy, 22. Qv Cr . reroo*. &1.000 Eric M Dodd, 29, 21 S Fair*a« Kenneth Wessels, 3834 Gale PI,, WS 4 Eva M Brown, 22, 28S screen enel . 53S0 Mosswood Apts , WS Cora Keene, 911 Oak Ave., RobertL Trvon. 30. 1106 Oscelot rerool, 53.300 Trl , WS 4 Deborah J McPherson. R C Whitmore, 319 W 11th SI , 19. Chuluota retroo*. 51,930 Robert C Boiler, 32. Marietta Joetha Jones. 1301', W 13th S t , Ga 4 Susan E Chariker, 27, 177 demolish W Lauren Cl . FP Carl M Thompson, 309 Brad Dav<d G Haes. 30. 7612 S Elm shaww Dr . 6 It fence. 5800 A v e , Sant 4 Annette D Daniel. ComBank. 301 N Park A v e . 25. bank bldg . 5124,000 George M Sanborn, 28, 110 S Sunset O r , CB 4 Elbe A Sanborn, 78 MARRIAGES Michael R. Rotunno, 25, 335 Jcllrey C Fahey, 38, M3 Lake Albert SI., WS 4 Sarah D Redd, Grift In Cr., Cft 4 Colleen E If , 2 A lg ie rs Ave . WS. Godfrey. 23. 4(2 Sheoah Olwd ho W illia m E Henry, 55. IMS 21. WS Sterling Oaks Dr . CB 4 Carole Jo Allred M Delgaldo. 26. SSI E Green. 47 Semoran Blvd , F P 15 Georgette R Grcd M Freyermutn, 29. 460 Aurora. 64 Jasmine Rd . CB 4 EliJabeth A Willie J. Bennett. 29, 2231 Hooper, 23 Bungalow A v e . Sant X Sylvia T James H Creek more J r , 23. Glover, 21 1807 Mellonville Ave, Sant 4 Michael L Manlscako, 21, 3303 Christine B Johnston, 26 B U ILD IN G PERMITS IT S J C P E N N E Y C A Y S ! 25% O FFA l K ID S ’O U B u n d le th e n e w u p in s e a s o n 's e s t lo o k s . C old w edtnor gets a w arm w elcom e w ith savings on all th e s e sty les and m o re 1 Fashioned In e a s y -c a re Inbncs like po ly u slo h co tlo n a n d nylon with polyesU i (ill. Dig girls' s u e s 7 to 14, little gin* sizes 4 to o x Reg Q u ilted style. 7 -1 4 .............. $26 Fashion jacket, 7-14 ...............$36 Sale 19.50 27.00 S tadium coal, 7-14 .................. $40 30,00 In ne r vest style. 4 - 6 X .............$30 22.50 Inner vest style. 7 -1 4 ............ $33 24.75 CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERS Cake Arts Society, 7 p.m., Cameron's Carousel. 2549 S. Palmetto, Sanford. Starlight Promrnader*. 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. W rdnciday Step, 8 p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte springs. Seminole Youth Planning Council, 7 p.m., Seminole County Agricultural Center, Five Points complex. Casselberry Rotary, 7 p.m., Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 DeBary Blood Bank drawing, 4-7 pin., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Eligible donors 17-65. Sanford-Semlnole Jaycees, 7:30 p.m., JBycee building, Fifth and French, Sanford. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive (closed open speaker second and laat Wednesday.) Born to Win AA, 8 p.m. (closed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country G ub Road, Sanford. FRIDAY, OCTOBERS SallJe Harrison Chapter of DAR, 2:30 p.tn„ Lake Mary Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Leo King will speak on "Americanism Across the Seas." Board meeting, 1:45 p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 5,000 meter fua run to benefit Or la: .do Wheelchair Games, Inc., 8 a.m. Turkey Lake Park, Orlando. Open to all ages. C A U I N O A L L C A M H PAINT AND BODY EXCELLENCE Dpn Retd's Paint & Body Shop specializes In complete auto body repairs & painting featuring $40,000.00 worth of fra m t repair equipment. Over 200 years experience! WE WANT TO REPAIR YOUR] •FORD •LINCOLN*MERCURY •M ERCEDli •VOLVO •DATiUM t HON PA Save on all our fashion ski jackets. Th re e c h e e rs fo r o u r starting lin e -u p ! Spirited s k i ja c k e ts in e a sy-ca re fa b ric s . Like p o ly / c o tto n a n d nylon. In a te rrific array of c o lo rs w ith fashion de ta ils like piping a n d q u iltin g . S om e even h a v e their o w n in n e r vestl Ju n io rs', m is s e s ' and w o m e n 's size s. Reg Sale Ju nio rs' r e v e r s i b l e ..................$59 4 4 .2 S Misses' p ip e d s ty le ............... $49 Misses' q u ilte d .........................$55 Ju n io rs ' q u ilte d c h i n t z ........... $ 49 N ot s h o w n : W o m e n 's p ip e d s t y l e ............. $59 3 S .7 5 4 1 .2 5 3 6 .7 5 4 4 .2 5 25% O FF Don Ht-id is .* rtiiim* tru ste d tot gu.tnt I.-MU- honesty X (1ep*-rid«»tH*iti (y n liill f U ________ Hwy. 17-92 Maitland Ph. 444*71 U Hours 0:00*5:30 Mon.-Frl. JCPennev SANFORD PLAZA Hwy. 17-92 & State St. Open Monday th ru Saturday, 10 a .m .-9 p.m. Open Sunday, 12:30-5:30 p.m . �Australia Runs Out Of Luck Herald Photo by Tom Vincent ART SHOW Tht* 1!IH2 officers of the Sanford-Seminole Art Association, from left, are Phyllis Barbour, secretary; Jane Vance Patterson, president; Jeanette Policastro, vice president; and Jean Winters, treasurer. Not shown are Faye Siler, IN THE SERVICE second vice president, and Ashby Jones, chaplain* parliam entarian. The a rt association and the Sanford Downtown Business Association will co­ sponsor the Fall for Art Show Saturday and Sunday in downtown Sanford. Industrial strikes, spearheaded by powerful labor unions, are pitting a workforce of 6 million against cor­ porations caught In the worsening credit squeeze. Average male weekly earnings rose by a maaalve 17.4 percent in 1981-62 to While these ra te s are dropping elsewhere, Australians are trapped into expensive borrowings, paying more foe leading industrialists have told the conservative Federal government that unemployment, which will be fueled in January by teenagers leaving school to fight for jobs, could reach 15 percent. L IQ U O R - LESS rto. ‘’■'"s*! “7* P R IC E S G O O D T H R U T U E S D A Y . O C T O B E R 1! O M IO A 94* GIN ABC 6 YR. STR. CERTIFIED CANADIAN K Y yB O gR B Q N 4 Y R . STR. KY. BOURBON C H O IC E MILK 1.79 *99 1 c MACADAMIA "foT 89 ICE 8 LB. CUBES BAG MINI BAG ICE CHESTS GALLON LOFAT LARGE STORES ONLY OVER 30 Q T . TAS OLDER THAN CANADA $ TWO BEST KNOWN CANADIANS Army Pvt Earl B Jones, son ot Stanley and Arrilla Jones d UOQ W Seventh St, Sanlord, has completed hailc training at P ori Leonard Wood. Mo Ouring Ihe training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons. map reading, tactics, military cour tesy, military lustice, tirst aid, and Army history and traditions He Is a l»BJ graduate ol Seminole High School, Sanlord 7 .9 9 9 .9 9 59 LITER m C A S E O F 12 • 6 7 .05 JA C Q U IN S 4* GIN ^ JOSEPH PROVINCE Army Sgt Joseph T Province, son ot Chester W Province ol 301 Oakland A v e , Sanlord. is one of more than 100.000 U S soldiers and airmen participating in Ihe U S Army R E F O R G E R , or return ol forces to Germany, and Ihe U S Air Force Crested Capenercises In Europe 49 8 US service members In Europe, as well as those Irom Ihe United States, join their NATO partners In ground esercises centering on central West Ger many east ot the Rhine River The joint esercises are designed to demonstrate U S capabilities to remtorce Europe with NATO committed ground and air units In a crisis situation Province Is wdh me 3rd Bal tallon. 6th Field Artillery, Fort Riley. Kan STANLEY K Y . BLEND JAN PILCHER Navy Ensign Jan K Pilcher, son ol Barton B Pilcher of 2700 Ridgewood Aye.. Sanlord, has been commissioned in his present rank upon graduation Irom Officer Candidate School (OCS) L \ . ABC 6 YR. 'S k ™ KY. STR. BOURBON 5 LITER S i i 99 M i l , '15.13 EA. BY THE CASE 69.95 BENTLEY’S SCO TCH 6 .9 9 750 ML 8 .9 9 LITER 1 5 .6 9 I 75LTR 3 LTR W INE Ti CARLO G A LLO R O S S I RID ROM JOHN BOMBARD rM A A U R r m o wwioaiR 6 .7 9 5 .4 9 Srb.i&tiani ABC 17% CREAM CAUf. BURGUNDY SHERRY 6 .4 9 6 .4 9 u i » i oat 4u?» cu sic m i * couhM IM M U C fT jS c b A s tia n i 1 1 5 9 .2 Rich A Kora Gllboy’s Gin Boofootar Gin Cohrort Gin Soogrom's Gin Roiska Vodko Oilboy’s Vodka Schoidoy Vodka Popov Vodka RUM C A L IF . W IN E f C M w ri • B w v m O y • C kra t »i wiKirjuro* T U K C U T U n .U C IME It N T O Z . ittttu m o u : 4 6 * 9 W LITER C A S E O F 1? •\ BLENDED IN SCOTLAND 86° SCOTCH 4.33 EA. SY THE USE 51.95 IM P O R T ID CHIVY ROYALE 3 19 Tso ml BEER SPECIALS S T R O H ’S OBrntOHUOMT S C O TC H ■ s n u a . n a n ■ laiu u n 2 4 .5 .9 .2 9 * MIXERS 99 /WBEEUP r 101 0Z.I fla v o h s 1 .69 CASE OF 4 •IM S Oood In Or.ngt, lemlnet*. Otct.la «u j \ /so iso UTER 6.50 CATBY THE CASE 77.95 m Mli CANADIAN PREMIUM**'' StUCtiON VODKA. 6IN. SCOTCH. RUM CALVERT EXTRA SEAGRAMS V.O. GORDON'S GIN DEWAR'S SCOTCH WOLFSCHMIOT VODKA JACK DANIELS SLACK BACARDI RUM SOUTHERNCOMFORT PASSPORT SCOTCH CHRISTIAN BROS. BRANDY ■ "THE PREMIUMIS INTHE BOTTLE NOT THE MICE" 6.19 KONIOSIACKER* ULTRA LIGHT * CM! WIEDEMANN’ BLAH* 5GAOOLD* cans 750 ML 7 .9 9 uteh 13.49 1.75 LT1L Utf I weirii. 1M4 HI llWil KMKT1U COlKtOM 83 85 KILT CASTLE CASE OF 6 ■*s 7 Ron Rko Rum AM ARETTO LIQUEUR DOM AINE soutMstMfeM ^ m ttu O »_on 3.60 1.59 1.69 1.79 can cun AM POCII 046C0 S A V E O N F R E N C H , I T A L I A N & G E R M A N W IN E S C i it m l Rid. Whitt. Rau Coll N P r n t K i Rasa Extra D m M iri Cote du Rkeai Buujoliii S iu vi|M i di Toeraiaa Bardtaux Bn m Madoc S iu tim t Brouilly M o u lin tm i Chablii 750 ML 3 . 2 9 M u ti Carlo BIi k 3.49 3 .4 9 3 .6 9 3 .9 9 3 .9 9 4 .3 9 5.3 9 4 .4 9 6 .4 9 7 .9 9 7 .9 9 — MAM BOMB BCTSTSS TSO •76 BWMIM S M h w H W e ™ ! 7 5 SNOWS Sod Q b • I r o m O f 4 .9 9 S O I t f N l M i O a t h * 9 0 -Stats M 9 7 9 S liiO iiB fn N t K O .- B .h n r t 4 .7 9 76 G iin h iO M m r IfO . • N. h n r t 4 .9 9 79 Nk O O i DaOhau SpaL • tlaO i 7 4 9 'i B m g r t g w g o n p M i i Pin t Biiaco Nifroai RihiM di Allatfilla Stndi Chiuli lacchin lanbrvtci Baccara lanbruaca liccari S i m Bicciri lardoiiM liccira Valpoiiciila Sriai Chianti D im e s PraOiAsUI 76 Kiadrkh* IpalttL 9.9S itM tm 9.9B 76 Jrtm tt i W r o M I I .R U r.K T . • bDUD MU DU ) CUN SCHENLEY M AC G REG O R 0 6 9 SCOTCH 9 UTER O .F . C. ItMDONVtlltl KY.GIN 4 ” . UOT Ml Ml CMTQO» « COUM* boon iNuks on ' I M P . ITALY G ALLO u a t oat -si cvt'oaa v couroa rtrtW -IC I.I ' IMP. ITALY IITFR UOTMIUCUTaMIN. C H A B U S ■■ 8 9 df%69 FOLONARI BLANC I 'iU mi VALPOU w w a . 1 . 9 9 efc/'jUML Ml'flMt'lp i | MlMfA* 0tjW1» O S A TO 1 IUNL Rutait Dai rti CUUDNi a COurga v , UOYTWIUMTMMIWJrtrtW. ROSSI CHABUS LAMBRUSCO 4.49 GALKT CREAM SHERRY ■n 711 BUY 10 B o n u s , GET 2 B O m f S FREE OF THE SAME W INE. SAVES 1 6 % MORE. 99 RIUNITE U O IO IU C M T W IIW /I ABC SAVES Y O U U U t TW T LIGHT 0 0 DARK 5 9 .2 O Z. B U Y A C ASE 4 SAVE A T A BC C A S E OP 6 • Yin Rm q • M ali d w V b *JW 6611 81 I Hi CASI b<HS MOB TNUIt.. OCT. t bOOU alt) on k GUCKENHEIMER BLEN D I CASE or 6 Martin's W O m S3.94 Passport Scotch 77.95 Canadian Clvb 110.95 Canadian Mist 73.95 Soagram's V .0 .103.95 Can. Lord Cohrort 73.95 3 LITER ARC unutacuiF. 99 OCS, located at Ihe Naval Education and Training Center, Newport. H I , is designed to prepare students to assume the duties and responsibilities ol commissioned olllcers. Ouring Ihe IT week course, candidates studied Ihe principles ol leadership, manpower m anagem ent te ch n iq u e s, navigation and communications Ihey additionally studied Navy history, traditions and missions, the structure and organljation ol naval commands; military courtesy, uniform regulations, seamanship, and the Uniform Code ol Military Justice. Dtinuxi B A C A R D I W 750 ML M IX A N Y 1 2 -1 1 1 .4 5 G IA N T PARTY SIZE — G IA N T SAVINGS BY THE CASE — 65.94 66.95 62.95 122.00 106.95 137.50 - 2 .0 0 C A S E O F 1 2 -1 3 9 .0 5 W ILD TURKEY CHOICE A 2 9 MOST DAYTIME DRINKS UNDER h a p p y h o u r rs; S O ' MINKS CASE. OP 6 UQilOII ron LESS *7 AOC Jim Boom Brb. Ton High Brb. "W H Y B U Y W ATER 4 .9 9 isomi Old Crow Brb. Jack Dm itbiu 9 LITER J 6 ■ Scotch 1 0 .3 9 175LIR Dtwirs Scotch U TER 9.59 77 85 101’ • YR. KY. BRB. OLD TRADEMARK LITER p T *T u p e7io u n q e*T p kg ^*Cot>itail lo u n g .." P k g .| VISA 1 .7 5 LTR. — LITER 11.59 10 1° 8 YR. LITER ABC HAS LOWE H PMICES W C A S E OF 12 ★ ★ CASSELBERRY C A S E O F 12 • 101.85 & ABC 100° VODKA 49 H I-W A Y 17-92 A T 436 O P E N S U N D A Y 750 ML SCOTCH AGED GOLD OR WHITE H I-W A Y 436 O N E B L O C K E A S T O F 1-4 - O P E N S U N D A Y ItnjMO FROM MITILLn l3 U Cutty Sark SUNRISE p B 80 “TEQUILA **A LTA M O N TE UTER 79 Ret. * SO TS. - 1.7 OX. IMPORTED MEXICAN S '!* P L A N T tB S CHEESE CURLS 3.99 r H I-W A Y 17-92 N E A R 434 - O P E N S U N D A Y 750 ML III.LI K l.L ilt I 7.99 04 ★ LONGW OOD 90* K Y. ORB. TA N Q U ER A Y G IN Jkm. Am I h H I-W A Y 17-B2 S O U T H C IT Y L IM IT S p E A M ’s I7’ , 2 .5 9 TIN ★ SANFORD G o rd o n ’s WISER'S 10 YR. V o d k a M S CANADIAN BOND KAKI.JONES oi 5 OZ. CASE OF 6- 50.90 F L A . S O U V I N I R G I F T I O x | FIANTIRSI NUTS LESS THAN _ IN H A W A II 5 9 .2 CASE OF 6 - 68.90 M IX ANY 6 -6 1 .9 0 CRYSTAL CLEAR S TU R D Y S TYR O FO A M 5 9 .2 OZ. 5 9 .2 O Z. LITER G U S TA FS O N VODKA 49 69 MICHAEL ADAMS FLEISCHAAANN’S C H O IC E A L IT E R to <2/ an His HARVEY’S SCOTCH G O R D O N ’S 8 0 * G IN EARLY TIMES SELECTED BY WINE 6 SPIRITS GUILD OF AMERICA AS BEST BUY Army Pvt Michael L Adams, son ol Larry D Adams ot Berkshire Circle. Chattanooga, Tenn . and Carolyn A Grossberg ol J47 Tlberon Core Drive, Longwood. has completed basic traminq at Tort Leonard Wood. Mo During the training, students received instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military cour tesy, military lustice, tlrst aid. and Army history and traditions He is a graduated Colonial High School. Orlando Navy LI. Thomas C. Sullivan, son ol Mrs. Elinor Sullivan ot eu Broadview Ave., Altamonte Springs, has been awarded the Navy Achievement Medal. He received the decoration tor superior performance ol duty while serving as Flag lieutenant to Commander Cruiser Destroyer Group 12. based at Mayport. The medal is an official recognition ol an individual’s outstanding ac complishmenti end is presented during formal ceremonies Howard said unemployment, which rose to a post-war record of 6.7 percent in July, would worsen and more workers would join the bulging dole queues. l^K i GEORGE PINTAK THOMAS SULLIVAN He warned that in the coming 12 m onths inflation would increase, b u siness profits would continue to diminish, the shortfall on the nation's current account of foreign trade would be about $9 billion and demand would rem ain slack and there would be little or no growth in the domestic economy. ABC, AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE AND SPIRITS DEALER HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE.. .SAVE UP TO 40% .. .AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE Pic George L Pintar, son ot George C and Halina Pintar of 1S4 Grace Blvd . Altamonte Springs, Is one ol almost 700 members ol Ihe Vfh infantry Division to receive lunqte training in Panama The Fort Lewis. Wash . soldiers traveled to Ihe Army's Jungte Operations Training Center to learn lungle survival, stream crossing and operations in overgrown terrain. Members ol the 2nd Battalion. Nth Infantry. Ihe ISlh Engineer Battalion, and the 1st Battalion. 11th Held Artltiery. took part In the training Marine CpI John O Bombard, son ot Elit Jbrtti nowse ol Sanlord, was awarded Ihe Good Conduct Medal. The Good Conduct Medal signilies laithtul and obedient servicedurlng a three year period To earn It enlisted Marines must achieve and maintain an un blemished conduct record lor Ihe entire period Bombard is currently serving with Marine Helicopter Squadron MS. Marine Corps Helicopter Air Station New River. Jacksonville. NC $328.70 a week, further strengthening th^ government's resolve to seek wage restraints next year. On the international front, the Australian dollar has fallen to a new low — below parity with the U.S. dollar. It now hovers around 97 U.S. cents to the Australian dollar — a governmentmanaged slide to help finance the national trade deficit through overseas borrowing. F e d e ra l T reasurer Jo h n Howard outlined just how bad the economy is in the national budget p resen ted to Parliam ent last month cash flows which business finds in­ creasingly difficult to afford. In a country with a 70 percent home ownership, mortgage payments have become terrifyingly high — escalating from 11 to 16 percent in just over 12 months. With inflation rising at 10.7 percent, Australians are battling to maintain their standard of living against a backdrop of growing unemployment and stagnant economic growth. Widespread poverty is taking hold. A shock report by the Australian Council of Social Services said an estimated 2 million Australians are living below the generally accepted poverty-line. There are queues at the soup kitchens and longer lines outside the federally hinded welfare services. In September, hundreds of people on the dole lined up outside the New South Wales parliament house to dramatize their plight by eating bread and dripping — as in the days of the 1930s Depression. SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) — For too long, Australians have been complacent about the in d estru ctib ility of th eir dreamlike prosperity. Today, with welfare recipients and unemployment soaring to a post-war record, that belief has been shattered. The nation they proudly held up to the world as the "lucky country" endowed with immense mineral resources, thriv­ ing wool, wheat and meat exports and growing manufacturing industries, is down on its chips. Its losing streak began in early 1979 when a drought rendered barren its once fertile pasture and grazing lands. The bad luck has spread to every sector and each of Australia's 15 million people. The drought continues. The mineral resources boom that was to have filled every' pocket with unlimited wealth, remains an illusion because of the failure of international commodity markets, As a result, the capital inflow from the United States and Japan on which the Australian economy depends has slowed and is being maintained only by interest rales pitched high to attract foreign investment. 1— 1 M K H B U M O O T L SCNWAAU KATX 3.99 3.99 4.99 3 .1 9 T A flO t LA K 1 C O U N T!Y JSL SAUSAGE TAAKA 4 .2 9 I -S c b a s tia n i CHABUS 750 ML - BUY 10 GET 2 FREE P L U M R O S E C O C K TA IL MMMM..KT II PINK 3 .9 9 boon t jis j , ' - i U . ANCIENT 1 .2 9 LX VODKA 4 u’ iAGE 86° ;;.O in ^ | UMT ant fuaaTHAI w.caum j * 1o», d • fus’um » • rnuega 9M ACO UD A b — O lB p a iiY 'x 1. g» l. Q ^ P O i l B L U E 3.59 m m a M a e A w l i B ■Vi'il'e— u■ i to in »cmiOJMa _ I �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Oct 6. 1982—7A How Not To Report A Fire EDITOR'S NOTE - This is one ol a series of stories the Herald will run In observance of Fire Prev entlon Week Oct. 3-9. "Help, my house is on fire! "Children are trapped! "Come quick"’ Click. Calls like that are every fire dispat­ cher’s nightmare. He knows that lives and property are in danger, but what can he do? Climb the antenna tower and look for smoke1 In emergency situations, from fires to heart attacks, the way you report the emergency can mean the difference between life and death. Remembering the dictum, "They can’t help you if they can’t find you," consider these tips for fire-wise emergency telephoning. Keep emergency numbers close to your telephone. Fire, police, ambulance and doctors' numbers should be written on a piece of paper and taped to the wall, or use stick-on emergency number labels on the telephone itself. In many areas, dialing 911 puts you in touch with all your community's emergency services. Keep calm. Dispatchers can't help you if they can't understand you. Speak slowly and clearly. State the nature of Report the fire from a neighbor's your emergency and your address and phone, >r drive to the nearest public stay on the line so the dispatcher can telephone and report your emergency as confirm your address and obtain any outlined above. Never try to "tough it other information he may need. Give out" in a smoke-filled structure reporting directions to your address, if necessary. a fire, it may be your last gasp. Remember that in many communities If your neighborhood still has emergency call boxes, use one according N ever try to "tough It to the directions molded on the box, and then stay by the box. Firefighters will report to the box itself, and someone o u t" In a smoke-filled must be there to direct them to your house. structure reporting a fire, It may be ■ your last gasp. there m ay be more than one street with the sam e name as yours. In case of fire, get out first and call later. A small house fire can spread and fill the home with smoke and toxic gases more quickly than you might imagine. So, if you waken to discover your house is afire, get out first. Get the spouse and the children out, get yourself out, and don’t go b a c k . Possessions can be replaced...you can’t. in TODAY or P'rnl! n r By the way, if your home contains any unusual fire hazards — for example, if you're a sportsman who loads his own shotgun shells and stores quantities of gunpowder in the basement — let the dispatcher know that. If you believe people are still trapped in the building, tell the dispatcher that and describe their location, if you know it. And be prepared to repeat that information to the first firefighters who arrive at your home. Fire-wise telephoning can keep a potentially dangerous fire from becoming an unnecessary tragedy. So keep your head screwed on and you'll keep it for life. M r r j l d Photo by To m V in ce n t S a n fo rd f ir e m a n I -re d R o u e n ta k e s a c a ll fro m a f ir e v ic tim a n d d is p a tc h e s a t r u c k to th e s c e n e , BACK TOMORROW fR ff ‘W o C g x e e K t l N e x t D a y C A M E 15 % o ff 3 A V C 25% o ff l i f t i i i 2 5 % o ff n u n 25% o f f Photofinishing at no extra charge! • Coto Print Fdm. 110- 1 ft OS • OwAiity C 41 P'OC«|g>*g a t v WalgreensCoupon m t All All All All Shopper^ Center TR ITH IO N LA W N S P R A T OR ROACH K IL L IR C O N C IN TR A TB SNACKS Limit J thru Oct. II, 1902 WimtAcoord*He FLIER BUBBLE GUM, 6 5 's MOM, » s 59 R EG . iic u a « m A t Audubon Center The Florida Audubon Society’s Center For Birds of Prey has begun regularly scheduled bald eagle, owl and hawk presentations at the Audubon Center in Maitland. "We have something unique here and we want Florida residents and visitors to know about it and to come to see the Center For Birds of P rey," said Florida Audubon President P eter Mott, "In the past, we've done programs only for groups by ap­ pointment. Now, we have a program at a regular time for anyone who comes over and it’s free." The Center For Birds of Prey, 1101 Audubon Way, Maitland, will be open Tuesday through Saturday from 10 a.m . to 4 p.m. One purpose of the center la to rehabilitate Injured and or­ phaned birds of prey and to release them into their natural environment, Mott said. Many of the raptors, however, are Ufe-long residents at the center due to permanent Impairments caused by gunshots and other man-related Injuries. Another purpose of the center, located on the edge of Lake Sybella, is to educate the public concerning Florida's birds of prey and to better Inform citizens as to the living and nesting habits of these endangered and threatened animals. n Audubon Center has special appeal for school groups, clubs and organization!. Arrangements can be made for picnics or luncheon meetings using the various picnic tables on the shaded grounds at Audubon House. Audubon Houas, itself, is something of an attraction. Built at the turn of the century, it now has historical value and is maintained as the state headquarters of Florida Audubon Society, housing the gallery, gift shop and administrative offices. For further Information call the Florida Audubon Society at 647-3619. DISC 6000 CAMERA O UTFIT eio . S69.95 59 , WalgreensCoupon 95 « l£ The Health Center PEPSI, DIET PEPSI or JM OVM TAlif DEW P 1 49 | S fiiE 7 9 . WalgreensCoupon r; • A LA l i e TOW ILO m 7 Liter • lk**<te«i 69 II •*•(« l'«*9|*r»0*« «• •901 M I IT n Wa Igreens Coupon L im i t * P r r C u stom er OTP OAS TOIATM INT <*••••ierV«. e—* I m 89 lOTf*JA-vOll 15tig) WalgreensCoupon 4 im o o lh . D U p o t a b l e I p la c e . A “ 3/*2 % -« i 'i BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER, 20't j for *oft, slallc-tree clothe*. lIMSI *Ar. 0*9 10 l«gj Incl. 10c oH label :r 3 / $l / -----------------------------------------\ Second Week Offer JR! r a 1 0 A R ID U T I A M Y >OLIO, 3em. 1 ” twvt I Nw*0*1 It Ilf) - K ie o itW A M - f t *.g Neal* vary dry •bln. l o t . cream or 11 o*. lotion. KEEP COLLECTING EMI WakjreensCoupon 50c OFF n., *^ i i ,« s OMUBFO •. TUM OUR Owlf|««wftOfftlg t . •r cewpwwNOlIMIf 1 L J leteedw eal «ftw«sO m« 101) 01 W E Spatial Colgate Otter M T ira n U When yev kwy 2 • doHsilg lei slats 4ft Ouantrln-coatad aspirin. 100 tab*. Sgr. aach 2 99 SM W OH HARWOOD CANADIAN O v o o t.e o c .p u m p 73c 099 |ftE * § fJttB 14•• le t t i l l W E g FLEX ■OWL CM, |i MeaHtlMi INK* NOliMlT SUITCASE _ 9 9 Odhsm l « » P m m mm i 010 SMUGGUR " y 16° SCOTCH THOMPSON ‘(' -6* + ! BLACK LABEL beer •OTTU ^ -X* «e— *- b ft x a n 010 urn l 6’ Choose 1ft ounce shampoo or con­ ditioner. Revlon. p m n V \m te w m e e e ad-«*v«dp<g -------------------------------------------I f ink ami----— ukAA _moron wd*Nd it Uotnil----------------S K S K S iT £ S i 24-12 ox. C A N S ^ P UGNT or EfO . 6 PACK 12 ox. CANS hxmuh 79 LIQUOR* AM . TO I P.M. . . . . . (Lkwer Closed Sunday) OPEN DAILY 9 A M . TO t P.M. PHONE 333-9190 R X 331-0150 JUNDAY lb A M- T O « F.M. OLD MILWAUKEE tVrrrvj*j*™p 1WE Utfted meek after ffcr* 10 IS 91 WALKIRS VODKA | ,J BALSAM HAIB CADE , WalgreensCoupon >MI4dUTt u i an mo in i - VASELINE Dermatology FORMULA I m . e-4 •en-iHUeM [2 9 WalgreensCoupon The Beauty Center INTRODUCING. . . Mouthwash and gargle tor a (loan mouth and froth hroath. cWAlGRfEMCO 1913 a o o o -T iP D COTTON fW A O S 1 ME Weekly ftpeclelsl BIS 40 os. Its D lgPO gA D LI DIAPIDS J& . Tt*« If 1002 1^ o l g a t e £ j e ? 39 S hava* (lo ta u rn BOTTLS The "Pledge ol Allegiance to the Flag did not exist until 1892, when it wet lint published n a magazine for boys, Youth's Companion. Assorted flavor*. Crystal Pura. r 2 19 ».*•»•] *h»*»0«* '• BIC SHAVERS 5-PACK f~~ feature* (lota-up Ian* potltlon. 7 et. regular ft.4e*.gel # ITT.' WalgreensCoupon LOLLYPOPS DAO of 100 R IG 11 S « r io . . ’ 89 oewft CftsartHurRsctURM r n 14 I IF A f f > «IIF a i •la * Pmfttt l| *.?»•*•*■#• Halloweon fovorlte. I I o i. 2 59 Mt *««•*-« wo».aaii (Oupow. C ara m el •m a tt. 8 o i. CLARK JRS. FUN-SIZE BARS WalgreensCoupon "With Florida's resident population growing every day," Mott said, "there are more and more people who don't know of our valuable rehabilitative and educational nature facility for eagles, hawks, ospreys, owls and other raptors and we'd like to make them aware of it." A prominent feature of the Audubon Center la an a rt gallery and gilt shop, open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a m . to 4:30 p.m. and on the first Saturday of each month from noon to 4 p.m. Audubon Gallery is a dealer with four m ajor national a rt houses and features the works of Charles F race, Simon Combes, Robert Bateman and Ray Harm, among others. Gift shop items are nature-related and include several categories of field guides, books, posters, bald eagle and m anatee Tshirts, and post cards. 2 ” »»*••• >•si H e m o rrh o id * ».—•)*r»0<* I0 •901 REG. S1.89 CHOICI KODAK DISC FILM D e v e lo p e d A P r in te d • «•w*ooteo* TIO N M for • •O 29 S«E • Regular, 25 or. • SoIHroo, 24 o i. 0 WalgreensCoupon II Dap dm WalgreensCoupon 99 GALLON me «• JE 2 9 M A N UTS tMd!*r,0(* If IHI ■odecoiorHI Qood o«r« o*sqHb'lDo* f tl>-ae»* PLANTERS DRY ROASTED WalgreensCoupon Programs Slated On Birds O f Prey 1 S I . 59 |«mMA*«Oi I II Itlt n 6 tmO I l f WalgreensCoupon «n < Individually wrappod plocot. I | 0 Save 3.00 Reg. 9.99 Ea. Q U A L IT Y A N D S A V IN G S Jr. t lia Walgreens Coupon T h is b a ld e a g le w ill n e v e r fis h , h u n t o r s o a r a g a in , l i e is p e r m a n e n tly i m p u i r e d d u e to a g u n s h o t to t h e w in g u nd th e s u b s e q u e n t lo ss o f p r i m a r y f e a t h e r s . H e a lth y o t h e r w i s e , h e is to b e u s e d fo r f r e e e d u c a tio n a l a n d b r e e d in g p u r p o s e s a n d g r e e t s g u e s ts a t F l o r i d a A u d u b o n ’s C e n t e r F o r B ir d s of P re y in M a itla n d . YO UR CHOICI Prescription Center c M IL K DUDS or SLO -PO KE 69 rvet* garden hose sprinklers hand tools lawn spreaders. & The Candy Center PLANTtOO Aiioar The The 25% OFF SALE FOR GARDEN NEEDS i2jms F o r th e q u ic k e s t r e s p o n s e , c a l l e r s h a v e to g iv e c o m p le te in fo rm a tio n , a n d d o so c a lm ly . ‘ 6 % / �I A — Evening Hrrald. Sanford. Fl. Wednesday. O c t.4. m i Housing Better Times Are Foreseen For Industry In Southeast t " ** The survey found that residential budding permits are increasing only in those areas of the southeast that already have steady employment growth and have been showing improvements in home M e s , such as Atlanta, Jackson­ ville, Knoxville and Nashville. The number of building permits Issued in the district had leveled off since April, which is why analysts feel this Increase is significant, said Gene Sullivan of the A tlanta Federal R e se rv e ’s regional research team. The increase in permits indicates that builders are optimistic about an increase in housing sales, he added. The research team found brokers in the region guardedly optim istic that residential sales would increase in coming months. However, Sullivan said the brokers surveyed generally felt in­ terest rates would have to drop to the 12 to 12.5 percent range before home buyers would begin returning to the market in great numbers. Herald Photo by Tom Vincent RADIATION CENTER Forsaking his stethoscope for a shovel, I)r. Don Dickerson turns the first shovel of dirt clearing the way for construction of the Central Florida Kadlallon Therapy Center in Sanford which will provide radiation treatm ent and therapy to cancer-suffering patients. With Dickerson from left, are Dr. Wayne Joiner and his wife, M arilyn; Carolyn and Dr. Tom Sawyer, Dickerson and his wife, Nancy, Central Florida Regional Hospital Administrator Jam es Tesar, and architects Doug Walton and Handy Reyna. The facility, which will he located adjacent to the hospital and operated jointly by Joiner, Sawyer and Dickerson, Is ex­ pected to be completed by the sum m er llisit. The interest rate on the Federal Housing Administration's fixed payment a tsagging steel industry, was the onlystate in the sixth district that did not show an increase in building permits. In addition, Ix>uis!ana registered gains, but lagged behind the other southeastern states because of cut-backs in that state's petroleum industry, Sullivan said. mortgage dropped in September from 14 percent to 13.5 percent, its lowest level in two years. Mortgage interest rates at savings and loan associations are in the 14.5 to 15 percent range, according to Federal Reserve figures. ATLANTA (UPIi — The sagging housing market in the southeastern United States may rebound in coming months, according to figures compiled by the Federal Reserve Bank in Atlanta. The number of building permits for housing issued in the Sixth Federal Reserve District increased 4.3 percent in August over July, compared with a 3.3 percent gain nationally. The district includes Georgia, Florida, Alabama. Mississippi, Tennessee and Ijoulslana. “We're like a rock," said Bill Means, president of the Jacksonville Board of Realtors abqut the area's economy. In August, Means said the 2000-member board recorded 126.2 million in sales, the best month In its history. Re said Jacksonville has a stable, diversified economy, which has helped It weather the recession better than other Florida cities. Georgia and Florida seem to have the strongest potential for a housing resurgence, Sullivan said, because these states have suffered less than other so u th eastern states in the c u rren t economic slump, Alabama, with its economy hard hit by Housing sales in the Birmingham market are running somewhat behind last year's levels, according to Birming­ ham Area Board of Realtors figures. The housing market in Birmingham has stabilized, "unfortunately it's stabilized at a very low level," said Fred Ulbricht of the Birmingham board. Re said the recent drop in interest rates created some interest on the part of buyers. However, he said people need to develop confidence in the economy before they will take the big step of buying a house, and this confidence will grow only as the economy improves. In Jacksonville, the recent drop in interest rates "sure has loosened up a lot of people," said Means. In addition. Means said the majority of the recent purchases made through his office were made with new financing. This is a complete reversal from a few months ago, and an Indication that lower Interest rates are bringing monthly payments within the range of more people, he said. G O P Races Decided TRUTEST Chappell Whips * Hughes Soundly U.S. Rep. Bill Chappell, D-Daytona Beach Shores, emerged the victor for his party's nomination Tuesday after a bitter contest with Daytonu Beach millionaire Reid Hughes. Chappell will face GOP challenger Larry Gaudet of Middleburg in the Nov. 2 general election. Chappell carried all six counties In the new fourth congressional district, carved out by the Florida legislature In reapportionment earlier this year. Chappell’s district previously included a portion of Seminole County in the Sanford area. When he was first elected in 1%8 Chappell's district included all of Seminole County. Seminole Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce said today the greatest number of telephone calls she received at her courthouse annex office during the election Tuesday concerned Chappell and why his name wasn't on the ballot. Final but unofficial returns gave Chappell 31,220 votes to 27,037 for Hughes. The new fourth district includes all of Volusia, SI. Johns and Flagler counties and p arts of Clay, Putnam and Duval counties. Chappell is rated a shoo-in to win his way back to Washington In the November general election. The Chappell-Hughes clash in the 4th C ongressional D istrict was the only Democratic runoff Tuesday, but there were four Republican contests. In the 9th Congressional district on the sta te ’s west central coast, Tarpon Springs b u sin essm an Mike B ilira k is defeated Republican legislative power Curt Kiser us expected with 16,267 or 54 percent to 13,904. Bilirakis will face state Rep. George Sheldon In the Nov. 2 general election in what la ex­ pected to be a close race. Banker Connie Mack of Cape Coral, grand­ son of the late “grand old man of baseball," collected 34,867 votes or 58 percent to 24,834 for State Rep. Ted Ewing of Sarasota. Mack is favored over Democrat Dana Stevens in the Nov. 2 general election. In suburban south Florida's new 16th District, attorney Maurice Berkowitz, a m em ber of the Port Everglades commission, defeated Joseph "Doc" Smith 5,248 to 3,367. Berkow-Jti will U> rated an underdog against Democratic state Rep. Larry Smith in the general election. In Miami's 18th District, attorney Ricardo Numet defeated former White House ap­ pointee Manuel Iglesias 6,738, or 55 percent, to 5,406. Numez, however, is given little chance against incumbent Claude Pepper next month. "This was the most vicious campaign we have had so far," Chappell said. "This op­ ponent wanted to win and wanted to win badly and was willing to hire the people who would m ake ttiese vicious attacks. Hughes agreed that “it certainly was a vicious campaign." But he said, "I would rather not comment" on the reason. " I saw it coming early on," Hughes said of his defeat. "1 think the main factor was that issues were clouded. There was a difference In our philosophies. This wasn’t a contest bet­ ween liberals and conservatives. It was bet­ ween what I think is good government and a congressman who wasn’t responsive to the needs of the people. "An incumbent who has 14 years in office can call in all his favors when the vote is light like it was today," he said. "The light turnout really hurt us." Oct. 6th thru Oct. 10th 'm w a ir " Q o lO rfe Your local independently owned True Value Hardw are Store has national chain buying power. FactoryTo-YouSavings Red Demi ( ^ ) TRUTEST p a in t n o w -atexMiit SAN D IN G BLOCK "n il lin is li. PAY LATER A JV 7 7 Four-sided sanding action In 2 grades— med./fme, med coarse 33054 [S u /fr io * * ]* Painting Help Spoken Here! I in a n u liis lr c A \te \ > n i- ( Ik** fljA0 (T R U T IS T w ★ /Nr •iO L . c:./ •GoodMouttkttping • V wFJ V mrmnwtet»**** - »auwt 1 0 98 SAT-N-HUE LATEX FIAT W A LL FINISH Recommended for all interior Mall and ceiling sur­ faces Provides an exceptionally soft, velvet-flat look Thick creamy formula ap­ plies easily without dripping — usually covers in one coal, driesquickly. Soapand water cleanup. P EXTERIOR PAINT PAD ^ Ideal for fencing, trims, etc Use with latex, oil house paints. 604 7X4-09 Ideal tor interior walls, ceil ings. woodwork, especially high-traffic areas like kitch­ ens, hallways and bath­ rooms Dries quickly to a mirror-smooth washable fin­ ish. Tools clean up with soap and water ease Colors match Sat-N Hue* Flat E 1 2 98 M arve lustre* LATEX SEMI-GLOSS for it E*Z Gallon 44 Colon 8 White I Colors 8 White House. A1 Lawson, a former college basketball star and coach, became the first black to represent Tallahassee In the Legislature In modem times. Lawson, who played basketball at Florida A M I University and coached at Florida State, defeated C. Bette Wimblah, chairm an of the now-defunct Florida Crimes Compensation Commlaalon In a District 9 Democratic runoff. There Is no Republican challenger, so Lawson wins this seat. M adiaon banker Bill G ra n t defeated outgoing Leon County Commissioner Jim Crews In a Democratic runoff for the Senate D istrict 5 seat. There la no Republican can­ didate, so Grant wins this seat. Rep. Larry Plummer of Miami unseated Sen. Dick Renick of Miami in a Democratic runoff in Senate District 39. He m eets Richard Bach, R-Miami, in November. In another notable Democratic runoff, Gene Fllnn of Miami w u beaten in an attempt to return to the Florida House which reprim anded him two years ago for sexually harassing female aides. Flinn was beaten by Tim Murphy, who now faces a Republican in the November elections. KruMubM ,|,| t f * -' Good Houlikteping - Y E or m.»! Chappell is included as one of Congress' soc alled "boll weevils" for his support of President Reagan's budget policies. Kershaw Unseated MIAMI (UPI) — Joe Lang Kershaw, who Integrated the modem Florida Legislature when winning election to the House in 1968, apparently has been unseated. Kershaw trailed black newspaper publisher Jefferson Reaves Sr. by about 700 votes In a Democratic runoff Tuesday night. Absentee ballots must still be counted, but It is unlikely Kershaw will pick up enough ab­ sentee support to prevent Reaves’ victory. Five blacks are In the current House of Representatives, but there are none In the Senate and haven’t been any since Recon­ struction. Blacks are assured of one seat In the new Senate and a critical runoff victory Tuesday by Jacksonville dentist A rnett Girardeau gave them a shot at a second seat. G irardeau, who has aerved In the House for the last alz years, defeated Rep. Andy John­ son, who is white. He m eets Republican Kurt Becker, also white, of Fem andlna Besch In November. Rep. Carrie Meek won election to a state Senate seat from Miami easily by being the only candidate to qualify in her race. T here were 29 legislative runoff races Tuesday — four In the Senate and 25 In the Slop in today lor your copy ol • ur Fall Shoppar Circular TRU-TEX® LATEX Texture PAINT 60 YDS. M ASKING TAPE Create textured effects on in­ terior wall, ceiling surfaces. Hides hairline cracks, tape joints and other minor imper­ fections TP Protect moldings, windows, etc. as you paint. Or use for pickaging, seating, more. Choose V *. 1, 1%. or 2-in. widths C» 221-2-34 E-Z KARE® LATEX FLAT W A LL FINISH bom Our best quelity interior w ill and trim finish dries to o low sheen finish Standi up to dirt, soil and scrubbing Soap and water cleanup EZ Paint and Varnish Brushes JRUTEST II Celert 8 White WOODSMAN® Polyurethane VARNISH Hammer-hard finish protects wood against abrasion, moisture, stains. High gloss for floors, satin or dull tor furniture. 012/39/55 SELECT LATEX FLAT W ALL FINISH from 2-In. Varnish. 0008 ....... 2.22 2Win. Varnish. 1007 3.33 2Win. Angular. 9007 .. .4.44 1-ln. Wall Brush. 1107 . ) M 4-In. Wall Brush. 6007 7.M 'S iL iC f f f vlnyl-acr)!* sU tex F14 Jfo ll Finish Economical, vinyl-acrylic latex paint leaves a soft flit finish. High hiding and fully washable. Easy soap and water cleanup a /a 1 Sturm To Talk Thursday The public is invited. County Commission Chairm an Bob Sturm The U k e Mary Republican is running for a will be the guest of honor a t a coffee given by friends and supporters a t 8 a.m . Thursday at second term on the County Commission. He Is the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce opposed by former County Commissioner Bob French, a Democrat from Casselberry. building on First Street a t Sanford Avenue. e- « • M r l u m b e r out N WON I ft H U f H I / IU d ill SA I r 1U a rn -1 p in S00 S W A f ' l F A VE V JO p m t losed Sun PH )?? 0S00 SANFORD �Evening Herald S.mlord FI Wednesday Oct 4 l«92 ■>* (B illions) A n n u a l F a r m In c o m e Come See W hy— S3 2.7 W e're The Talk O f The To w n Slromberq 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 A nniversary in Lake M ary. Q jr 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. A day with us w ill show you why we're the Talk of the Town. Take I t to the L a k e M ary e x it and follow our siqns from there. 1977 1978 1979 1980 SOURCE D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re 1981 1982 Stromberg-Carlson N E A /M o ffltt C e c il A m e ric a n f a r m s a r e e x p e c te d to y ie ld a b u m p e r h a r v e s t th is y e a r , h u t it is not g o in g t<» m e a n h ig h e r in c o m e s fo r A m e r ic a n f a r m e r s . I le c a u s e of d e p r e s s e d p r i c e s , o v e r-a ll c a s h r e c e ip ts art* p r o je c te d a t $112 b illio n , d o w n I p e rc e n t f r o m Mini an d o n ly th e s e c o n d su c h d e c lin e in th e la s t 15 y e a r s . A fte r e x p e n s e s , f a r m e r s will k e e p s o m e Sill b illio n of th a t — th e ir low est n e t r e t u r n sin c e I!l77. AMERICAS FAMILY DfyUG STORE ri 3 >i Safari Ihe Dark Continent Good Harvest Will Help Most Farmers Squeak By ■ ATLANTA (UP1| — For Southern farmers burdened with huge debts and low conunodity prices, 1982 probably will be remembered as the year they hung in there and just manured to net by. Hut, despite bin debts, anriculture officials and economists do not foresee large scale foreclosures on farm s or any massive shift of farmers to other occupations. flood crops this year will give the farmers some breathing room and keep the wolf away from the door for another year, they said — at least for those who managed their affairs well and cut expenses during a period of economic hard times. For some, however, 1982 will mean bankruptcy and selling off the farm. Farm loan delinquency rates in the southern slates and throughout the nation already are at their highest level in years, a situation reminiscent of the Great Depression of the 1930s. This gloomy but somewhat hopeful picture of the Southern farm er as the 1982 growing season comes to an end was gleaned in in­ terviews with agriculture officials and farm experts in Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Ten­ nessee. There was unanimous agreement that the 1982 production outlook for virtually all crops was good, some even using the term "banner year." But there were discouraging comments about low prices for what the farm er produces, high costs and the [missive debt many farm ers have accumulated following years of drought. Plentiful rainfalf for the first time in at least three years helped farmers produce good crops this year after back-toback years of searing drought. But while the bulging harvest was good news, it apparently meant continued low prices for cereal and feed grains, corn, cotton and soybeans, making it tougher fur some farm ers to pay off their debts. “ It's not going to be a catchup year," said Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin. "It's going to be a year of just getting by." Irvin and other agriculture officials said prices must improve before farmers can start getting back on sound financial ground. Irvin's estim ate coincided with that of economist Gene Wilson of the Atlanta Federal Reserve Rank, which keeps tabs on economic conditions in the region. "The farm credit situation in the Southeast remains serious but not apocalyptic by any m eans," said Wilson. "T h at there is widespread financial distress cannot be contested; however, the level of distress varies greatly from farmer to farm er. There are also farm ers who, although suffering from substantially lowered income, are not in financial danger yet." Wilson said that whether or not financiallyailing farm ers will be able to hold onto their land in 1982 depends on the attitude of their lenders. He said that if lenders display forebearance, then many fanners over the long term may return to good financial health. Irvin predicted that the creditors probably will go along with the fanner. "What can the credit agencies d<> with all this land? They can’t farm themselves. The best thing to do is let the farm ers stay out there and hope for better times." As of Ju n e, the F arm ers Home Administration, the federal agency that makes loans to farmers, listed loan delinquen­ cy rates ranging from 15 to 56 percent in eight southern slates. Georgia, with a delinquency rate of 56 percent, the nation's highest, was at the top. For the other southern states the rates were 52 percent in Florida, Louisiana 40 percent, Mississippi 36 percent, Alabama 34 percent, Tennessee 27 percent, South Carolina 23 percent and North Carolina IS percent. Several farm experts and economists said, however, that delinquency figures from the FinllA should not be interpreted as reflecting the total farm financial outlook. Wilson said the F iiiHA, m ore than any Oliver lending in­ stitution, tends to have more marginal and low income farmers un its books. In addition, the FmHA accounts for only a small portion of the lending activity in the Sixth Federal Reserve District, which includes most of the southern states, he suid. Orson Sw indle, state director of the FmHA for Georgia, said only 9,000 of the state's 60,000 farmers had loans with his agency, with 5,000 of that number being delinquent. "Delinquency of itself doesn’t mean they're going to lose their farm. But we've got to say certainly the majority of those 5.000 are in serious trouble." Swindle said the FmHA has traditionally dealt with small family farms, the fanners who couldn'.t gel credit from any other source. “That concept was completely distorted with the emergency lending provisions of 1977 and thereafter. Today, these huge delinquency numbers I'm talking about too frequently represent fanners or borrowers who have been maneuvered from the private credit system over to the government credit system. There are some, almost a 100 borrowers, who owe us in excess of $1 million each. "The bottom line of this is that the taxpayer is going to lose an enormous amount of money in Ihe long run." Private lenders also reported an increase in delinquences and foreclosures, including the Federal I.and Bank FLB and Production Credit Association PCA based in Columbia, S.C. The two agencies are private, memberowned cooperatives of lending agencies operating in Florida, Georgia, North Carolina and South Carolina. C.W.S Horne, president of the Federal Land Bank, said that as of June 30, the bank reported 225 loans in foreclosure, up from 1W loans the previous year. But he said the 225 loans represented only 0.23 of the total Federal lan d Bank loans outstanding. Home said mid-year reports of PCA loans in foreclosure were still being compiled "and indications suggest that the number has in­ creased." New Pertussis Vaccine Found ATI.ANTA tU PII - A new and safer vac­ cine against pertussis (whooping cough) may eventually replace the presently used and highly controversial protective inoculation. Scientists are working on such a vaccine, with the expectation that it will produce fewer severe side effects and possibly even eliminate the remote chance of brain damage in recipients. The current vaccine consists of a suspension of killed pertussii organisms. Initial immunliation requires several injections over a 12-month period beginning in early infancy, with a booster dose Just prior to school entry. The inoculation is given along with vaccines that protect against diphtheria and M anus. Recently a television program that sliowed brain damaged children who had received the 'Re vaccine created a storm of controversy in medical circles. Officials of the national Centers for Disease Control charged that the program was a disservice to the nation and that it did not mention the low incidence of the disease caused by use of the vaccine. When it begins, pertussis mimics a common cold, accompanied by an irritating cough. But the disease can cause grave complications, even death, in the very young. It is frequently a very serious illness in in­ fants and in the late 1930s caused as many as 250,000 cases In a single year. Since the vac­ cine came into uae, however, cases of the b acteria caused illness have declined dramatically. l.ast year there were about 1,000-plus cases and this year only 10 have been reported of the CDC. 2 •n o M , but 2, Kodak-quality prints ol your photos... only at Ecktid. OPEN DAILY 9 lo 9, SUNDAY 10 lo 7. Sal* Pricat good thru Sal. Oct. 9th. SAMFORO Ssnlotd Plus 950 Slats SI Lonawooo 492 U S Hwy 17-02 SI S B 434 434 Conlor 949 S H 434 CA9ULMRRV 5045 n«d Bug Isks Seminole Plus 1433 Semoren Blvd ) ALTAMONTE SPRING* WC RESERVE TNI RIGHT TO UNIT QUANTITIIt. ( 484 E AlUmonte Dr 974 W SR 436 OHAMOE CITY Foul Toene* Shopping Center — H •k 7 �SPORTS 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. i , 1982 Angels Out-Muscle M ilw aukee, 8-3 ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) — The Milwaukee Brewers, who accounted for a lot of runs this season, may have met their match. The bombs-away Brewers were shackled by Tommy John Tuesday niRht while the California Angels unloaded their own arsenal en route to an 6-3 victory in the opening game of the best-of-five American League Championship series. Don Baylor drove in five runs Tuesday night to lead the California Angels past Milwaukee in the first game of the Amrriean League Playoffs. “Even though we got outslugged tonight," said Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn, “I’m con­ fident we can get off the canvas like we did throughout the season and get back in this thing." Maybe easier said than done. Tonight the Brewers face Bruce Kison in Game 2, And if they thought John was tough, they might have even more trouble with Kison, who has a 0.52 ERA in championship series action, giving up just one run in 15.2 innings with the Pittsburgh Pirates. John, whose left arm was rebuilt by surgeons In 1975, went the distance and gave up seven hits to American League the powerful Brewers,, the-owst.damaging a tworun homer by Gorman Thomas in the second Inning. But after Paul Molitor scored on Cecil Cooper's fielder's choice in the third to give Milwaukee a 5-1 lead, the Brewers did little ex­ cept hit the ball into the ground. "When the slnkerball Is working, there will be lots of grounders," John said. "Tonight the sinker was working." While John was holding the Brewers down, Don Baylor was inflicting the damage. Baylor, who topped the American League with 21 gamewinning RBI this season, tied a major-league record with five RBI, including a two-run triple and a two-run single that broke the game open. Baylor's outburst tied the previous playoff record for RBI in a game set in 1969 by Baltimore’s Paul Blair and equaled in 1971 by Pittsburgh’s Bob Robertson. And the 33-year-old designated hitter had the AL playoff record crowd of 64,406 chanting his name by the time he came to bat in the sixth. “ It’s obvious I don't concentrate as much when there's no one on base." Baylor said. "With runners on base I become a completely different batter. I can block everything o u t... and just try to hit the ball hard." "Donnie is obviously a great man in the clutch situation," said former AL MVP Fred Lynn, who homered and had two other hits in the game. "We hope he can do it again Wednesday night." The Angels scored their first four batters in the bottom of the third. Brian Downing walked and went to second on a single by Doug DeClnces. After Bobby Grich singled home Downing, Baylor crashed a two-run triple off the wall in right- center, bhrely missing a home run. He then scored on a groundout by Jackson. Baylor continued to star as the Angels took a 7-3 lead in the fourth. Bob Boone singled, knocking out starter Mike Caldwell. DeCinces reached on an error by Molitor and Grich walked, loading the bases. Baylor then slammed a two-run single to left. The Angels made it 8-3 in the fifth on a leadoff homer by Lynn, his first playoff home run. Tonight, Kison 110-5 with a 3.17 ERA) opposes the Brewers' ace, Pete Vuckovich, who compiled an 18-6 record this season. Milw 021 000 000-3 7 2 Calif 104 210 OOx—6 10 0 Caldwell, Slaton (4), I^dd (7) and Simmons; John and Boone. W —John (1-0}, L — Caldwell (01). HRs — Milwaukee, Thomas (I); California, Lynn (1). Greyhounds Race To 9-0 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Lyman’s Greyhounds picked up some more ground in the Five Star Conference volleyball race with two victories as Howell survived, 15-9, 15-11. Beth and Like Howell and Seminole each split Cathy Saunders combined for nine games Tuesday. service points in the first set and Eileen The Greyhounds routed Seabreeze, 15- Thlebauth added the final six. Dawn 0 . 15-0, before subduing I-ake Howell, 15- Crawford had a good spike on the ninth 2,1541, to improve their overall record to points. 9-0 and 84) in the Five Star. In set two, Scott and Kathy Barma got "There's not a lot of detail In the the Hawks off to a flying start before the Seabreeze m atch," said coach Karren Saunders sisters added the last four Newman. "I feel sorry for them points. (Seabreeze)." Carol Rogers served 14 “We played down to their level," said straight points to key the win. coach Jo Luciano whose Silver Hawks Against I-ake Howell, Rogers hit her are 7-3 and 6-2. "It was a serving duel the first six serves and Pam Stambaugh and whole night." 1. ynn Lugering added spikes for a 7-2 Seminole, m eanw hile, whipped lead, lugering, aided by several strong Mainland, 15-5, 15-13, after losing to hits from Vlkki McMurrer and Stam­ Spruce Creek, 15-7, 14-16, 5-15. Penny baugh, ran it to 12-2 from where Amy Morris came off the bench to head the Babcock served the final three points. Seminole serving attack. In the Mainland In set two, Lugering, McMurrer and game, Teri Hardy drilled the first five Wynne Wycoff helped out Rogers’ ser­ serves and added the final point for the ving with solid net play as the ‘Hounds victory. Lisa Nelson and Sara Von rolled on. Christy Scott had four service Herbulis also had good serving efforts in points for Howell. the second game for the 6-1 and 6-3 In the Silver Hawk-Seabreeze match, 'Noles. Prep Volleyball The Tribe hosts Lyman and lake Brantley on Tuesday. Coach Sandy Denmark's lad y Patriots swept Deland, 15-10, 11-15, 1541, and Apopka, 10-15,15-8,15-9, to improve to 5-3 in the Five Star and 6-3 overall. "P am Anderson had an excellent serving night," said Denmark. Anderson ran off points 9 through 14 in the first set against Deland. In the Apopka game, Dana Gcbhardt's spiking and the setting of Teresa Stever key the win. In 3A action, Oviedo hit 47 straight successful senes to down lak e Mary, 155, 8-15, 15-2. "That's the first time I ever remember th at happening," said coach Anita Curlson about the 100 percent effort. Sandy Stepltens’ sets to Fay Robinson were too much for the Rams of Cindy Henry to handle. Robinson acted out the third game to improve the Lions overall mark to 9-2. la k e Mary is 1-5. Swimming: Lake Mary at Leesburg No score reported from coach Walt Morgan The key to the Lake Mary freshman football team 's success this season has been team speed. Whenever the Rams have been faster than their opponents, they usually come out on top. la k e M ary 's David Hornyak recovered two fumbles Including one for a touchdown to move from nowhere to third place on the turnover list of the county football leaders. Rendell Manley (rushing and scoring with Jay Robey), Jerry Axley (pasalng), Todd Marriott (receiving). Steve Alexander (punting), Mike Hill (defense) and David Halsten (turnovers) still lead their respective categories. FIVE STAR CONFERENCE STANDINGS Five Star Overall PF PA PCT. W LT rEAM W LT 49 47 .750 2 0 0 -ike Howell 57 32 .500 2 0 Ipopka 32 28 .667 1 0 pruce Creek 88 61 .500 ,ymun 1 1 35 54 .250 k'l-itul 1 2 38 69 .250 lainland 1 2 0 1 34 64 .000 eminole 0 78 .000 0 2 ake Brantley Ithrr County Schools PF PA PCT. Orange Overall 0 2 0 23 34 .333 Oviedo 53 54 .500 Trinity Prep 2 34 77 .250 l-oke Mary 1 Friday's games (8 p.m. kickoffs) Apopka at Seminole Rockledge at Oviedo Lyman at Colonial Cocoa at Mainland Spruce Creek at Titusville New Smyrna Beach at DeLand Saturday's game: Jacksonville Episcopal at Trinity Prep Paising 1. Jerry A lley (Ly) 2. TroyQuackenbuah(LH) 3. Mike FutreU (Sem) 4. Dwayne Johnson (Ov) 5. Darin Slack (LH) 6. Dennis Groaecloaa (LB) 7. Jim Boghos(LM ) 8. Keith Wallace (LM) Receiving 1. ToddM arriott(Ly) _ 1 Willis P erry (Ly) 3. Ken Ashe (Ov) 4. Tim Lawrence (Sem) 5. Phil Logan (LB) 6. Fred McNeil (LH) 7. Jeff Reynolds (LM) 8. Charlie LucareDi (LM) 9. Robert K err (LH) la k e Mary running hack Raymond Hartsfield nose dives for a first down against Umatilla. Rams' Speed Overruns Umatilla Hornyak Moves Up On Leaders Rushing 1. Rendell Manley (Sem) 2. Jay Robey (LH) 3. Theo Jones (Ly) 4. J.W. Yarborough (Ov) 5. Mike Palowitch (LH) 6. Jeff Solomon (LH) 7. Tim Lawrence (Sem) 8. Barry Williams (Ov) 9. Charlie Lucartlll(LM ) 10. GregShatto(LM ) 11. Vince Prealay (Ly) Herald Photo by Andy Wall A tl Yds. Avg. 37 363 9.8 60 352 5.8 35 228 8.4 44 197 4.5 37 184 4.9 30 178 5.8 13 150 ll.S 35 140 4.0 24 118 4.9 40 115 2.9 21 101 4.8 Att. Co. Yds. P c i 71 31 490 44 29 19 490 65 48 19 164 39 29 14 158 a 19 9 115 47 25 10 104 40 9 5 89 55 23 10 61 40 No. Yds. Avg. 15 333 212 10 154 15.4 8 131 16.4 1 79 »J 6 54 L I 5 110 22.0 4 a 17.0 4 82 1SJ 4 43 10.1 Scoring 1. Rendell Manley (Sem) Jay Robey (Sem) 2. Todd Marriott (Ly) 3. Theo Jones (Ly) Willis Perry (Ly) David Jacobs (Ly) Charlie Lucarelll(I.M) 4. PaulGriffln(Sem) Punting 1. Steve Alexander (Sem) 2. John Poor (Ly) 3. John Quintana (Ov) 4. Chuck Stallings (LB) 5. BUI Lang (LH) 6. Jeff Hopkins (LM) Defense 1. Mike Hill (Ly) 2. Donnie O’Brian (LB) 3. David Williams (Ly) 4. BUlCaugheU(LM) 5. Bill Lang (Oil 6. Anthony Wilson (Sem) 7. Joe Navarra (LH) 8. James Pilot (Ly) 9. Tom Johnson (Ov) 10. PaulArckey(Ly Turnovers 1. David Halsten (Sem) 2. Mike Hill (Ly) 3. David Hornyak (LM) 4. GregShatto(LM) 5. MikeClaybome(LB) Ray Zink (LH) Willie Green (LM) Anthony Wilson (Sem) 6. David Hart (LH) Tom Johnson (Ov) Reggie Anderson (LM) 7. Grog Pilot (Ly) JA Y R O BEY . . . Gaining ground Td 4 4 3 2 2 2 2 - _ Fg Ep Total 24 - — 24 - — 18 - — 12 - — 12 - — 12 - — 12 - — 10 2 4 No. Avg. l-ong 3 44 55 12 42 50 57 11 38 53 25 36 9 35 48 53 11 34 T. As. Total 41 13 54 31 10 41 21 15 36 29 6 35 21 5 26 11 15 26 19 6 25 18 7 25 15 9 24 12 11 23 InL Rec. Td. 3 0 0 2 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 1 1 TImq Jones . . . Hot 'Hound Tuesday night a rain-soaked l-ake Mary High field didn’t slow coach Marshall Heinson’s young squad as Lake Mary ran by Umatilla 19-14 to raise Its record to 3-1. "Umatilla had good sire and were well coached," Heinson said of his opponents. "But our team speed was the deter­ mining factor." The two team s traded long touchdown runs in the first quarter and the score was knotted a 6-6. Raymond Hartsfield went off left tackle and broke into the Prep Football open for a 55-yard TD run and Like Mary's first score. The Rams went ahead in the second quarter when Jose Delrosario scampered 22-yards on a sweep for a 13-61-ake Mary lead. At the half the score remained at 136. Hartsfield broke the game open in the third quarter when he relumed the second half kickoff 92-yards for a touch­ down and the Rams took a 19-6 lead. Umatilla scored twice In the fourth quarter, once on a safety and the second score was a 50-yard touchdown run. Hartsfield was the game's leading rusher with 120 yards while Delrosario wound up with about 40. Defensive standouts for the Rams included Dave Metro, Marty Hopkins and Tim Vitt. luike Mary hosts Oviedo next Tuesday. At Lyman, the tough freshm an Greyhounds' defense held I-ake Brantley and the offense was productive in an 18-0 win. The 'Hounds, now 3-0 for the season, got two touchdowns from Mike Simians and another TD run from Randall Mathis en route to the victory. Joe Rintharamy was the game's leading rusher with 75 yards on 12 carries. Lyman will host the Crooms Panthers at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday. - CHRIS FISTER Albert's 4 Goals Gouge Pine Hills, 7-1 Matt Albert scored four goals to lead Sanford 480 to its second straight victory, a 7-1 trouncing of Pine Hills 482 In the under 14 age division of the Sanford Soccer Club Saturday. Sanford 480 knocked in four goals to take a commanding first half lead. Alex P iquer, Keith Royster and Scott Waisanen also scored goals while the defense got strong efforts from Sherri Rumler, Brian Yeager, Tim Deppen and Joe Barrett. In other action, lan Bachrach scored Sanford 800s (8 and under division) only goal in a 1>1 tie with Maitland 801. San- Sanford Soccer ford 800 now stands at 1-0-1 on the year. In the under 11 age division, Sanford 180 ran Into a powerful F.C. United 180 squad and dropped an 00 decision. Scottie Burton turned in a fine effort as goalie with 22 saves. Outstanding defensive efforts were turned in by Heather Pegram , Chris Morse, Matt Julian and Steve Cain. In division 1 play, Troy Deppen booted in two goals to lead a 10 goal Sanford 280 explosion in a 10-0 romp over Downtown Orlando 280. Mitch Albert, Jason Kaiser, Nick Pastls, Tim Waisanen, Chuck Roll, Phillip Perez, Rusty Smith and Mike Altizer all scored for Sanford 280. Ben Davis and Lam ar Bass scored second half goals as Sanford 082 (under 10 division) edged Downtown Orlando 001, 2-0. Other standout performances were turned In by Joey Carroll and Brad Morris. In under nine age division action, Pine Hills 781 was too much for Sanford 780 in a 7*1 victory, Sanford's lone goal was scored by Jon W illiam s. -C H R IS F1STER McClures Single Lifts Express; Ervin, Levi Demolish Jaycees, 16-1 By CHRIS FILTER Herald Sports Writer M a n ’ s S o f tb a ll Tuesday night’s Sanford Men’a Softball League action at P lnehurat Field featured two games in which the out­ comes were Important to the triumphant fielder's choice, advanced to third on an error and scored on Wayne Kelso's teams. Game one was a battle of the winkas, sacrifice fly. the Express vs. Moblllte, and game two In the second game, a nine-run sixth was Cook's Corners’ fight against Inning lifted Cook’s Comer to its seventh Jaycees to remain atop the league straight win, a 16*1 demolition of Jaycees. standings. Levi Raines and Terrell Ervin each Jam es McClure’s two-out RBI single delivered Larry Cross home with the clubbed horn era while Ervin and Zeke winning run In the top of the seventh aa Washington each collected three hits as Express climbed out of the cellar with a the Comer compiled 18 hits. Cook's led by just one run, 2*1, after two Innings but 2-1 victory over Mobllita. Moblllte took an early 1-0 lead in the broke on top when Ervin smashed a twosecond when Kevin Leatherbury singled run homer and Washington lifted a home Howard Brooks with two outs In the sacrifice fly to chase home the third run Inning. Moblllte got only two baserunners of the third inning to give Cook’e a 5-1 as far as second base the remainder of lead. The big blows In the sixth were a twothe game. Express dad the score at 1-1 in the run homer by Raines, an RBI triple by fourth when Scott Williams reached on a Carl Lee, an RBI double by Rick Grant and a run scoring single by Slim Washington. Jay Payne scored the only Jaycees run, coming home on ■ Cook’s error. Eric Erickson had two of Jaycees four hits. The third gene of the night, Sessions ve. SAH Fabricating, was postponed by Sanford Mens League Team W L GB Cook's Comer 7 0 Cardlnal Industries 7 1 4k The Bam 6 2 14k S4H Fabricating 2 2 34k PookleBears 2 3 4 Sessions 2 3 4 Jaycees 2 5 5 AMP Express 1 fi 8 Moblllte 0 7 0 Wednesday's games Jaycees vs. Sessions 6:30 p.m. Pookie B ean vs. Express Moblllte vs. S&H Fabricating �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. SYSA Football Scorecard m it f . y m it e Tuskawilla Blue Tuskawilla Gold takeview So. Seminole Jackson Hits. Milwee Teague Gold Rock 1jk e Teague Red W 3 3 2 2 1 1 0 0 0 L 0 0 1 1 1 1 2 3 3 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Results of Saturday’s Games Tuskawilla Blue 6, Mil wee 0 Tuskawilla Gold 33, Teague Gold 0 l-ikeview 26. Teague Red 0 So. Seminole 6, Rock Like 0 Rock I-ake Tuskawilla Teague Gold SS-Milwee Teague Red JR. PEEWEE CONF. W l. T 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 Shallo, the younger brother of lake Mary High fullback Greg, also collected two sacks, an in­ tercepted a pass, and returned it 19 yards to set up the first Red score. After the interception, he located Robert £ushinan for an eight-yard TD toss to give the Red a 6-0 lead in the second period. A 34-yaril scam per for a touchdown in Ihe fourth quarter sealed Ihe win for coach Terry Christen­ sen’s squad. Tom Dearth romped in with the extra point for the final 13-0 count. Dearth led the Red Raiders with 24 yards on eight carries. Cushman had 16 yards on just two carries while Shatto accumulated 41 yards in seven a t­ tempts. Jack Oberdas was another standout defensively with five tackles, two of which were quarterback sacks, and a blocked pass. Todd Christensen turned in a fumble recovery which aided the final score. Fur the Green, Kevin lfinshaw ran for 33 yards on S Y S A Football only three tries and Rrian Parker added 12 yards on five carries. Keith Stimpson i seven), Scott Korman i six) and John Hornbook i six) led in tackles. The closest the Green Haiders came to scoring was on a partially blocked punt by Chip Humlett which Peter Fowler returned into Reel Territory, but the Red Raiders stiffened and completed the shutout. In other Pee Wee action, Clegg Ivey zipped 20 yards in the first quarter for the only touchdown as the Teague Tigers shut down lakevlew, 6-0. Chris Knutson added 19 yards on five carries for coach Pat Brown who commended I .ake view on turning in a strong effort for "basically a new team." Elsewhere in Pee Wee play, John Millonig scored three touchdowns as Tuskawilla buried Hudson. 200, Kyle Scott ran in both extra points for the Warriors. Mike Julian and Joe Wallace led a defensive effort which held Hudson to just one first down. South Seminole’s Hurricanes weren’t as fortunate with their out-of-county opponent, dropping a 6-0 game to Tampa on a 10-yard run by Brian Williams. Offensively for South Seminole, Stephen Jerry completed six passes to Raymond Williams for 60 yards. l.arry Porter (interception), Scott Pearson t four sacks) and Thomas Fortune i three sacks) led a stellar defensive effort for the 'Canes In Mujget Division play, l-nkeview’s Dolphins ripped Teague, 24-0, behind three TD tosses from Mike Edwards to Dwayn Willis. Fdwards finished the day with 199 yards in the air as two of the touchdowns were for 85 and 82 yards. Jlcgiriald "Cheese" Bellamy kicked three extra points to close out the scoring. Chris Smith led coach Wes Childers' gang with 14 tackles while Bellamy added eight and Willie Sutherland collected five. Willis and Sheldon Richards had an interception each. In Junior Bantam play, the Tam pa F,ngles roughed up the Seminole Bulldogs, 40-6. Ira Melton ran for 84 yards and the only Seminole touchdown which cam e on a 65-yard jaunt. Robert Culpepper contributed 52 yards and Mike P rater had five tackles. The Silver l.ions faired better with their out-ofcounty competition, blanking Hudson, 14-0. Willie Evans and Herbert Hillary' had TD runs (or the Silver Lions. Evans ran for 69 yards in 12 totes while Hillary contributed 29 yards. Hank Wilken led a strong defensive effort with a safety. The IJons caused five Hudson fumbles and Keith Redwlne pounced on three of them. M ID G E T Jackson Hts. I .ake view Rock 1.ake Tuskawilla Milwee So. Seminole Teague Results of Saturday's Games TeagueG, IjkevlewO Jackson Hts. 7, Milwee 0 Rock I-ake Red 13, Rock l -ake Green 0 Tuskawilla 20, Hudson Cobras 0 Tampa 6, So. Seminole 0 ALL WL T .1 0 0 3 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 3 0 By SAM COOK Herald Sports F.dllor Mitch Shatto ran for one touchdown, passed for another one and collected nine tackles as the Rock la k e Red Raiders blanked archrival Rock la k e Green, 1S-0, Saturday in Seminole Youth Sports Association Pee Wee football action at la k e Sylvan Park. Games of O ct 9 Jackson Hgts. vs. Tuskawilla Gold Milwee vs. Tuskawilla Blue Teague vs. Rock l,ake Green So. Seminole vs. Rock lake Red Iake view vs. Manatee ALL W t. T 2 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 ALL W 1. T 3 0 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 Teague, Tuskawilla Post Victories Results of Saturday's Games Likcvlew 25, Tuskawilla Gold 8 Jackson Hts. 7, So. Seminole 0 Milwee 20, Rock 1.ake Green 0 Tuskawilla Blue 22, Rock lake Red 0 Teague 0, Tampa 16 Results of Saturday's Games Tuskawilla 14, Teague Red 0 Rock I j k e 6, Teague Gold 0 SS-Milwee 7. Tampa 0 Games oi OcL 9 Tuskawilla vs. Teague Gold Teague Red vs. SS-Milwee Rock I J k e vs. Bradenton PEEW EE CONF. WLT 2 0 0 Tuskawilla 2 1 0 Jackson Hts. 2 1 0 Milwee 2 1 0 Teague 1 1 0 Rock Like Red 1 1 0 So. Seminole 0 2 0 Ukevlew 0 3 0 Rock LakeGrn. Shatto Shows Way Past Green; JR. MIDGET CONF. WLT Jackson Hts. 2 0 0 I^keview 2 0 0 Milwee 2 0 0 Rock Lake Red 1 1 1 Tuskawilla Blue 1 1 0 Tuskawilla Gold 1 2 0 Rock I,ake Green 0 1 1 Teague 0 1 0 So. Seminole 0 3 0 Games of Oct 9 Rock I,ake vs. Teague Gold Teague Red vs. So. Seminole Tuskawilla Blue vs. Jackson Hgts. l-ikeview vs. Mitwee W e dne sda y. O c t . A. t i l l —I I * CONF. wL T 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 2 1 0 1 I 0 0 2 0 0 2 0 ALL wL 2 2 2 2 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 3 3 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Peter Fowler (left), Hock Luke G reen H aider, e n co u n ters Hetl Haider Mike Armato after picking off a partially-blocked punt in SYSA Pee Wee football action Satur­ day. Hubert Cushman comes to Arnmto's aid. The lied beat the Green, 13-11. Football action continues all day Saturday at Luke Sylvan Park off Stale Hoad 16. Results of Saturday's Games Hock l.ake 18, Jackson Ills. 0 Tuskawilla 18, Milwee 6 l-ikeview 24, Teague 0 Hudson 14, So. Seminole 6 Games of O rt 9 Rock Lake vs. Milwee Jackson Hgts. vs. Teague Tuskawilla vs. So. Seminole I.akeview vs. Manatee JR. BANTAM CONF WLT Silver Lions 1 0 0 Seminole Bulldogs 0 1 0 Games of Oct 9 Rock I-ake Green vs. So. Seminole Rock la k e Red vs. Tuskawilla Teague vs. Milwee I a k e view vs. Manatee Hrrald Photo 6* Bonnie Wieboldt ALL WL T 3 0 0 0 3 0 Results of Saturday 's Games Silver I Jons 14, Hudson Cobras 0 Tampa 40, Seminole Bulldogs 6 Games of O ct 9 Silver Lions vs. Riviera Beach Seminole Bulldogs vs. Indian Town |aR |R |B 5*! Fired For His Own Good, Atlanta's Torre Gets Out Of Rut SPORTS IN BRIEF Outraged By Strike, Fan Sues Buccaneers TAMPA, (U PI) — The Tampa Bay Buccaneers have been sued for breach of contract by a season ticket holder and another plans to file suit in Miami against the striking Miami Dolphins. "This way all sorts of remedies are available to us and we get two big bites of the apple," said Miami attorney Ellis Rubin, who is representing the two plaintiffs. The suit against the Bucs was filed late Tuesday in Hillsborough Circuit Court on behalf of David Hell of Orlando, a 24-year-old student at Stetson Law School In St. Petersburg. Mark Rubin, 25-year-old son of the attorney and himself a student at Stetson, said the suit in Miami will be in his behalf. Hell, who said he has been a season ticket holder for 3 4 years, seeks a declaratory judgment against the NFL club, plus $15,000 damages and attorneys fees. Rubin said his suit will seek a declaratory judgment against the players. "I'm a big fan and 1 enjoy going to the gam e,” Hell said. "I wouldn't be filing this suit if I didn’t feel we'd get some good out of it." "If he is awarded damages, I daresay a lot of people wiU get on the band wagon,” the attorney said. Mark Rubin was asked If he thought the d u b would take the suit seriously. "They better take us serious because if we win they face action by every ticket holder in the country," he said. Bucs officials said they had not been served with the suit and had no comment. R e n e g a d e s Postponed WASHINGTON (UPI) - This weekend’s all-star football gam es sponsored by the striking NFL playen union and Ted Turner's video empire have been postponed until a judge deddes If the gam es are legal. "We need a full schedule of practices and the in­ decision this week would not allow us to adequately prepare for the games," Brig Owens, of the NFL Players Association, said Tuesday. The union's decision means Sunday’s opening game at RFK Stadium will be played O ct 17. The aecond allstar game will not be played in Philadelphia as plan­ ned. Federal Judge John Penn is expected to decide this week If the striking players can play In the aeries of 19 games Turner will televise to more than 22 million homes. ST. U)U1S I UPI) - They told him they were firing him for his own good, which is like hanging you to keep you from standing on your feet too long. And they were right. Milton Richman l,ook how everything's turning out for Joe Torre, fired by the Meta this lime a year ago because he couldn't move them up. They also thought he was getting in a rut. He Isn't in any rut now. He's right up there for Manager of the Year in the National leag u e and he has Atlanta's team as close to the World Series as it has been in 13 years. That’s the last time — the only other time — the Braves made the playoffs. All they have to do now is beat the St. I jou Is Cardinals three out of five and they'll be in their first World Series. A year ago, Joe Torre didn't have a job. So when CBS Radio came along and asked him if he'd like to do the color for the MontrealPhiladelphia playoff, he said sure, why not? He enjoyed that. But a few weeks later, he enjoyed it even more when Ted Turner named him manager of the Braves. One of Torre's first duties as the Braves' UPI Sports Editor new manager was attending the re-entry draft in New York where one of the players Atlanta selected was Reggie Jackson, given his free agency after the Yankees declined to renew his contract. For a while, Turner made a pilch for Jackson. Torre didn't really see how he’d fll into the Braves’ outfield, but as a dutiful new employee, he said all the right things. Now, it could come to Jackson facing the Braves next week, but for that to happen, the Angels will have to beat the Brewers in the American le a g u e playoff and the Braves will have lo get past the Cardinals. The way It looks to me, Torre Is on a roll. Overall, I think the Cardinals are stronger than the Braves but it wouldn't surprise me to see Torre’s bunch get into the World Series. In Die other league, I lean toward the Brewers because they finished with the best per­ centage of any club in the m ajors and that pretty much makes them the No. 1 club. In a short series such as these two playoffs, the pitching can easily decide things and quite often it alt comes down to the bullpen where Ihe Cardinals generally are believed to have the edge with Bruce Sutter, their 1979 Cy Young Award winner. Sutter led the majors this year with his 36 saves. He's Just as good as he has ever been but there are ways of beating him if you lay off that murderous low fork ball of his. Over in the Braves’ bullpen, Steve B edroslan, their 24-year-old rookie righthander, is lo them what Goose Gossage is to the Yankees. His fastball has been clocked at 93 and 94 miles an hour and he gives Atlanta outstanding middle inning relief. Gene Garber Torre generally calls on as his short reliever is tougher on righthanded hitters than Sutter. In Game No. I Wednesday, the Braves are leading with their best, Phil Nlekro, their 43year-old knucklebatl ace who is so anxious to get into a World Series after 18 years in the m ajors, he can almost taste it. Niekro had one of his best years this season with a 17-4 log and a 3.61 ERA. If he gets his knuckler over for a strike, he's hard to beat and he did that pretty consistently all year. lJke the Braves, the Cardinals also are going with their most productive pitcher in the playolf opener. T h a i's righthander Joaquin Andujar, who was 15-10 this year with a 2.47 ERA. Andujar owns some of the best stuff in the league, but he sometimes messes himself up by relaxing a little too m uch when he has a lead, or not paying as much attention to fielding his position like, say, Jim Kaat, the Cards’ 43-yearold reliever who bears down harder even than Pete Rose. For Torre, this playoff is something in Ihe nature of a homecoming since he played for the Cardinals six years, from 1969 through 1974, and was a big favorite locally. They still like him even though he’s the "enem y" now. But they like their own m anager, Whlley Herzog, better, and look on the Cardinals as a team of destiny. That doesn't bother Torre. After what has happened to him the past 12 months, nothing really does. S c o re c a rd Ja i-a la i AI OrlindoStminole Tuesday night m u lti First gam* Simon Farah MU 3 40 3 10 Negui Reyes AW 3.10 A Ricardo Foruria 3 30 Q ( M l 11.M; T 1)1-4} $71.41 Second gama 3 I t g u Zorraga 1410 A 00 A 00 3 Lejat Chena A tO 3.30 3 Simon Coir) 3 A0 Q (1-31 IJ.M j P (3 3) 41.11; T (31-7) Slt.TO; OO (M l 74.44 Tklrd gtoit l Pitt Chen* 1300 A 00 3.30 4 Celle Zarraga i 60 3 *0 3 Ricardo Golfl 4.70 Q U A ) 13 31; P (141 I M M ; T 114 -)) 314.40 Fourth game 7 Call* Forurie 1)30 14.40 4.40 I Durangokid Eloria A W 4.40 6 Rica Echeva 7IO Q (1-1) 41.11; P |M ) 344.34; T (3f-4) 311.10 Filth (ami 1 Gorottoia Javier 1) 40 140 $.40 7 Aipiri Oyarl 10 40 3.40 4 Jesus Zubi 3.40 O (3 1) 37.44) F ( H ) 141.14; T 111-4) 111.70 liith game 1 Garay Chena 1410 1.30 3 40 4 Biibao Oyarl 10 40 1.00 ILeque F*rth 4.00 9 (1 -4 ) 4t.Hi F (1-1) 17.40; T (14-1) 114.40 Seventh game lU riia r 14 30 7 40 4 10 7 Lequt 4 40 4 00 4Manolo 3.40 Q (7 )l AI M; P (1-71 71.11; T (4 1-4) l i t H eighth game I Durango Kid Javier 100 7 00 4 40 4 Aipiri Zarre 17.00 1.40 7 Gorottoia Soriano 3.40 0 (4 4) 3 t .M ;P IM )7 » .S O ;T (l41) III M Ninth game 1 Durangokid Soriano 100 4.00 1.40 I Aria Oyarl 4.40 3.40 IGallaZubi 4.00 0 (1 I) 13 « ; IMS-1) 11.41; T ($ t-l) 30).M llth game 7 Javier 1140 4.W 7.40 1 Jcsui 4 W 110 4 Mend. ) 30 0 0-7) 17.M; P (?•)) !?.*•; T (7I t ) IN.40 nth gam* lGalla Javier 170 4 00 1.40 SAriaAlano t oo 4.70 I Manoto ZultKa 5 40 0(1-1) I4.M; P ( 11) MS.SS; T (1M ) 471.40 Uth gome 4 Jeiul ZultKa 1140 10.30 4.40 1Luis Zarre 13.40 }.«Q I Cherola Mendi 3.10 O f ) *) 41.M) P (41) t l . l j ; T (4 I S) HI M A - 1117) Handle lllL S lt . Baseball Hockey Zinn Beck Fall League A T SANFORD Florida Baseball School Red I. Rollins 4 THURSDAY'S OAMIS Seminole Navy vs. FBS Red, 1 41 pm. Rolling vt. Seminole Columbia*. I pm. NHL Standings By Unit'd P u n International Wate* Conference W L T Ms. New Jersey 0 0 1 1 Pittsburgh 0 0 1 1 NY Rangers 0 0 0 0 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 Washington 0 0 0 0 NY Islander* 0 1 0 0 Mi|or League lave kail Playoll Schedule Adorn* Division ■y United Pratt International Boston 0 0 0 All timet RDT Buffalo 0 0 0 League Champlonihlp leriet Hartford 0 0 0 America* League Montreal 0 0 0 (Callternla leedt, 141 Quebec 0 0 0 Oct. S - California I, Milwaukee 3 Oct. a — Milwaukee ai California, 1:11 p.m. Oct. I — California at Milwaukee, 3:15 p.m. *O cl. 1 California at Milwaukee, 1 p m . * Oct, to — California at Milwaukee, 4:70 pm. NttleMl League Oct. 4 — Atlanta at St. Louis. 1:11 p.m. Oct. 7 - Atlanta at St. Louis, I 71 p.m Oct. I - St. Lou it at Atlanta, 1 11 p m t Oct. 1 — St. Loult at Atlanta, I 11 pm . k Oct. 10 — SI. Lou it at Atlanta, I IS p m. 0 0 0. 0 0 HEATING Oil DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • PRINTED METER DELIVERY • CALL FOR DELIVERY SERVICE • AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL SERVICE • OIL TANKS ALL SIZES RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS Campbell Confertnce Narrlt Division W L T 0 0 Chicago 0 0 Detroit Minnesota 0 0 0 0 SI LOUiS 0 0 Toronto Ft*. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Smyth* Division Edmonton 1 0 Vancouver 1 0 Los Angeles 0 0 Winnipeg 0 0 Calgary 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 322-2784 IB N. LAUkKLAVI.. SANFORD 1 1 0 0 0 Tuesday's Result* Pittsburgh 3, Ntw Jersey 1 Edmonton 7, Cilgiry S Vancouver 7, NY It Under* 1 • I .M pe r q a l • l . l t PER OAl. H i. 2 M U T IN G O k KEROSENE s �Wednesday, OH V 1982 U A— E vening Herald, Sanford. FI. . . Poole Wins Tuesday In GOP Race ...Who Voted Tuesday? I Continued From Page 1A) H er office set the reco rd of reporting election results first in the slate, Sept. 7 at 8:2.1 p.m., less than 90 minutes after the polls closed. In the first prim ary election, a turnout of 20.2 per­ cent was seen, the worst turnout registered in a first primary election in the 30 years those records have been kept in Seminole County. Tuesday’s returns were scheduled to be canvassed and certified by Mrs. Bruce, County Judge Alan Dickey and County Commissioner Robert G. Feather at noon today. With 74,457 eligible to vote in the election, only 8,150 did so for a 10.9 percent turnout, Earlier Mrs. Bruce predicted a 10 percent turnout because of the brevity of the ballot. Seminole County Republicans chose their party's standtu d-bearer for the U.S. Senate seat held by Sen Iawton Chiles, D-I-akeland, for the pnsi 12 years. In choosing State Sen. Van B. Poole, GOP members in Seminole who usually turn out strong in primary elections also stayed away from the polls in druves. The GOP turnout at 11.1 percent — 3,419 — was only slightly higher than the countywide average of 10 9 percent. bond issue for county library system improvements and expansion. The bond issue was approved. Even with the 10.9 percent turnout, Seminole retained the poorest turnout record in Its history with that registered for tlie second prim ary election in 1958. At that time with only a runoff for a Public Service Commissioner and a runoff for two Democratic state Com• mittce officers on the ballot, 8.4 percent Democrats had no primary contest. of the voters went to the polls. Registered Democrats and those of The county at that lime had 16 other parties, such as independents and precincts with 9,446 registered voters and non-partisans, tria le d 7,872 or 10.5 only 801 went to the polls. percent turnout. Absentee electors — In the intervening 24 years, Seminole’s totaling 288 represented a turnout of little more than .3 percent. voter registration has grown by 750 All the voters, regardless of party percent. There are now 72 precincts. designation, could vote on the 17 million (Continued From Page 1A) By winning the GOP nomination, Poole will be the p a rty 's candidate running ag a in st Dem ocratic Sen. I .aw ton Chiles in the Nov. 2 general election. Poole steps forward today to receive a $600,000 war chest as the nominee for an all-cut R epublican bid to unseat Chiles in the N ovem ber general election. The 47-year-old insurance man and veteran legislator easily defeated Bludworth for the GOP U.S. S enate nomination. His victory was expected because Poole had the backing of m ost of Florida’s Republican leaders and three times the money that Bludworth collected for the primaries. vyith all but two of 4,062 precincts reported, Poole had 58 percent, or 126,226 votes, to 42 percent, or 91,388 votes for Bludworth. The turnout of about 220,000 of F lorida's 1.49 million re g is te re d R e p u b lic a n s established a new state low. The GOP Senate contest was the only statewide race on the ballot. Poole, a down-the-line supporter of P resident Reagan, claimed victory at 10:20 p.m. Tuesday, more than an hour after the vote tabulations showed clearly he was the winner. With his wife, Donna, at his side, Poole mounted the podium in the ballroom of Fort Lauder- dale's Mariott Hotel to speak to a crowd of about 100 welldressed supporters, clapping and cheering conservatively. “ It’s like going to the Super Bowl a fte r winning the championship." Poole said. He promised a vigorous campaign against Chiles "U w ton Chiles said fye was going to run in this race, but he had the devil on his coat­ tails. I don’t know if he’s going to have the devil on his coattails, but he’s going to have Van Poole on his coat­ tails. He’s going to find oul that he is a walker, we are a runner and we’re going to pass him at the finish line," Poole said. Chiles is one of four s o u th e rn D e m o c r a tic S enators the GOP has targeted to unseat, The state and national p a rty organizations have promised heavy financial support for the Florida nominee. “ They have approximately $600,000 they say th e y ’re going to put in the race," Poole told UP1. "To beat an incumbent, you need that kind of money." Poole raised nearly $300,000 during the primaries and was so confident of victory that he taped anti-Chiles television spot advertisements ahead of Tuesday’s voting to use for the general election. United Way Reaches 17.5 Percent O f Its 1983 Goal By JANE CASSELBERRY’ Herald Stiff Writer The United Way of Seminole County’s 1983 campaign has reached 17.5 percent of its $338,000 goal. The first report meeting since the Sept. 28 kick-off breakfast was held Tuesday afternoon at Raffles in the Altamonte Mall and UW campaign workers reported that a total of $59,350 has been raised so far. ’’This is about where we were last year at this tim e," said campaign chairman Larry Strickler. Most encouraging to Strickler was a report from Gene Keltner that the m ajor retail dlvfsion has already raised $3,745, 43 percent of its goal and many of the larger stores are just starting their in-store drives. Sears’ Altamonte Mai) store reported it has already doubled last year’s goal of $9,161 and is still collecting money. The Sears corporate gift was $6,750, while the employees pledged $12,600 for a total of $19,350 to date. Herald Phot* by Jana Cesselb.rry More good news came from the Altamonte Springs K-mart store which has increased its pledge by 100 percent with a $650 corporate gift and $1,734 from employees. The Eckerd’s Foundation and Eckerd employees have both pledged more than $1,000. Sandy Cummings of Communications Workers of America Local 31111 (left) discusses progress of United Way campaign with .Mandi Smothers, a Hushlla nipt mi employee involved In the commercial division, during Tuesday’s report meeting. Sandy Cummings, secretary of the Com­ munications Workers of America Ixxral 3113, reported that employees of Southern Bell’s Sanford office have given a total of $6,222, or an average of $78.75 per employee. Sheila Brown, chairman of the professional division, reported a total of $5,357 has been raised to date. Ivan Bowers, chairman of the education division, reported $1,815 has been pledged by school system workers. United Way agencies' employees have pledged $2,178 to the campaign. David Chacey, chairman of the municiapl employees division, reported the following totals: Casselberry, $709; Lake Mary, $203; Winter Springs, $230; Sanford, $205; and longwood, $504. The grand total for the division is $1,850, or 23.5 percent of its goat. Sonny Rigas, United Way drive chairman for the Central Florida Regional Hospital, reported a corporate gift of $500 and a total of $282 in employee gifts during the first four hours of the campaign. “We’ve almost reached last year's goal of $782 already," he said. The hospital has not completed its campaign, but has committed itself to in­ crease last y ear's goal by 10 percent. In the financial division headed by George Foster, Atlantic Bank of Sanford reported $195 from employees. United Way of Seminole County Executive Director Bob Walko announced that the Victory dinner will be held on Oct. 28 at Lord Chumley’s Pub, Altamonte Springs. A United Way auction will be held at 2 p.m. on Oct. 31 in the Altamonte Mall. The next report meeting will be at 8 a.m. Od. 12 at Perkins Cake and Steak, State Road 436, Altamonte Springs. GRANT a SMITH Grant B. Smith, 111, 30, of 1000 E. F irst St., Sanford, died Monday at Florida HospitalOrlando. Bom June 11, 1952, 1 HftdKh* I Biciicbt I Numb Arm* A Log* I J Itirt N f( I 1 Mow****' p« « 7 N«r*outn*ll 4 I log o» Fooi Crampi Pam pi V - m* gi'i; ”» ni i 4Jf Sp***1''WHJf■*»•} M in r -t r* a-i r No Extra O a t O f Pocket Expert$e. We Accept ln$urance Assignments 'V Group ■Auto •Health 'Medicare -Union • Workman'* Comp S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L C L IN IC DR. THOMAS YANDELL •Chiropractic Physician I01J S. FRENCH A VE. (AcroH from Pm aHutJ SANFORD 323-5763 CM •roulfition ind evaluation don r»of Include » rays ot treatment f ■ rty i or treatment art no ca'rt Most mturtnet ncfudfi en ropr*ct»e r o w agt Motf JnwrancffAwgnfflfnti accepted at payment urnfull w.ttt n s iiff* out of pocaef tvpeote Peyordpoficy limlH Hero Fired AREA DEATHS MIL ROBERT FORD Mr. Robert Ford, 81, of State Road 415A, Osteen, died Thursday at his residence. Born Dec. 19, 1900, in Orange Heights, Alachua County, he had been a resident of Osteen for 76 years. He was a retired carpenter and a member of St. M ary's Missionary Baptist Church in Osteen. Survivors include a son. W hitfield B arrington, of Kissimmee; two daughters, Alene Bivens, of Osteen, and Hazel Randall, of Osteen; one brother, Calude N. Ford, Sr., of Ocala; a sister, Minnie Colson, of Ocala; eight grand­ children; 30 g reat­ grandchildren and nine greatgreat-grandchildren. W ils o n -E ic h c lb e rg e r Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. FREE C o n s u lta tio n & Evaluation CftiropfattiC Mjv Pro* rJe RfL#! Mom in Aurora, III., he was a Baptist. He was a student at New Tribes Mission. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant II. Smith Jr., Sanford; two b ro th ers, Scott Smith of S anford, David Smith of M iddleton, -Wis.; and his grandfather, leveretl Drury of Aurora, 111. Burial will be in Garfield Cemetery in I-aFox, 111. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford, is in charge of local arrangements RICHARD F.SCIBBE Richard F. Sclbbe, 83. of Route 3, Lutheran Haven Home, Oviedo, died Monday. Born in Germany, he was moved to Oviedo from Penn­ sylvania in 1979. He was a re tire d carpenter and a Lutheran. Survivors Include two sons, Robert and Raymond, both of Strongville, Ohio; and six grandchildren. All Faiths Memorial Park in Casselberry is in charge of arrangements. M A JU N U A S T E V E N S Marinda Stevens, 93, DeBary Manor, DcBary, died Monday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Feb. 4, 1889, in Columbus County, N.C., she moved to DcBary from North Carolina in 1970. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. M andeline Colwell of Cedar Key; two sisters, Mrs. Blantle Holt of I .oris, S.C. and Mrs. Lina Anderson of Old Dock, N.C.; 20 grandchildren; 10 great­ grandchildren. Raldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. THOMAS A. McLEAN Thomas Arthur McLean, 28, of 707 Spring Lake Road, Altamonte Springs, died Saturday at his residence. Bom Nov. 7, 1955, in Gary, Ind., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Griffith, Ind., in 1974. lie was a carpel Installer and a Protestant. Survivors include his father, Thomas M. McLean of Yenbu, Saudi Arabia; his mother, Virginia M ellon of Darmstadt, West Germany; a brother, Robert Mcl>ean of Columbus, Ind.; two sisters, Linda McLean of Rochester, N.Y. and Marsha Wittig, Hammond, Ind. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MR. MANNIE BROWN Mr. Mannie Brown, 92, of 1507 Williams Ave., Sanford, died Sunday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Bom Jan. 2,1890, in Quitman, Ga., he had been a resident of Sanford for 75 years. He was a retired railroad machinist for 45 years and a member of Allen Chapel AME Church. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. P auline Brown, of Mausoleum H I M l ! .*3 71 ? i r i ; ’ i : ' 1 ’ ’ If 1 trrl - r t f : i -t t r t r r r ADVANTAGES OF MAUSOLEUM ENTOMBMENT) r*Cosi no greater than ground •There Is no contact w ith the earth. burial — often less. As w* bsgin our construe*Entombment eliminates future! , lion program, thsra art /P rovides the most secure protec expense and responsibility. choice crypts available in tlon with perpetual care. * Entombment gives you and yours | I our Chapol of Saronity /C ryp ts are clean, dry and ven enduring peace of mind. Mausoleum. By acting t Hated. , now. you havt the prestige of abovo ground entomb- I i ment at about tha cost of SEND COUPON TODAY ON CALL 322-4263 ground burial. Contact us I today. O A K LA W N MEMORIAL PARK ROUTE 4, BOX 244 SANFORD, FLA. 33771 NOW - SAVE •500 PER CRYPT! Name. I BROWN. MANNIE - Funeral services lor Mr Mannie Brown, 92. ol 1SOT Williams Ave. who died Sunday, will be held at 3 p m Saturday ai Alien Chapel AME Church, 1203 Olive Ave.. Sanford, with tha Rev. John H. Woodard, pastor, in charge Calling hours lor friends will be from noon until ♦ p.m Friday at the Chapel. Interment to lolfow at Rettlawn Cemetery WilsonEtche'berger Mortuary in charge F O R D , MR. ROBERT Funeral services lor Mr Robert Ford. II. of Slat* Road 41SA. Osteen, who died Thursday, will be held noon Saturday at the St. Mary's M B Church. Osteen, with the Rev Rudolf#. Anderson, pastor. In charge. Catling hours tor (riends will be noon until f p.m Friday at th* Chapel. In­ terment to lollow al Osteen's Cemetery, Osteen, Florida. Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary in charge. Hunt Monumoiri Co. UsftoyYir* .State. “ ! asked my boss if I could use the phone,” M ary Angela Gray, 17, said Tuesday. “ He gave me this line about 'We’re having enough trouble and we don't need to get Involved, so let somebody else do the calling."' The manager, Robert Sue, 64, then fired her, she said. “ I said, ‘Bob, he's dying,’" Miss Gray said. "When I went back in, he said to go home, and that l didn't have a job." Coronor's deputies Iden­ tified the victim as Paul Kalmer. He collapsed outside the restaurant and died of natural causes. ROBINSON, MR. WILEY Funeral services for Mr Wiley Robinson, IV, cf E Main St., Sanford, who B ed Monday, will be held at S p m. Saturday at the Witson Eichelberger Mortuary Chapel, 1110 Pine Ave.. Sanford, with the Rev Roosevelt Green, officiating Calling hours for friends wtil be held from noon until 9 00 p.m. Friday at the Chapel Wilson Eichelberger Mortuary in charge ■Phorie- A ddress. I City------ MR. WILEY ROBINSON Mr. Wiley Robinson, 89, of E. Main Street,, Sanford, died Monday at his residence. Born Dec. 13, 1892, in Quincy, Fla., he had been a resident of Sanford since 1925. He was a Baptist. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Rossie l^ee Randall, of Sanford, and Mrs. C lifford Lee Woodard, of Daytona Beach; two sons, Jo h n F . Robinson, of Rochester, N.Y., and Jam es Robinson, of St. Petersburg; two brothers, J.C. Robinson, of Rochester. N.Y.,and Henry R obinson, of Quincy; 13 grandchildren and 16 great­ grandchildren. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary in charge of funeral arrangements. lA MESA, Calif. ( U P I) — A teenage employee at a fastfood restaurant was fired because the insisted on using the office telephone to sum­ mon paramedics to help a dying 76-year-old man. Funeral Notices Now Under Construction TrnrnT S an fo rd ; two daughters, N ath alin e Alexander and Sylvia Foster, both of San­ ford; and two sisters, Myra Brown and Rosa Maxwell, both of Quitman, Ga. W ils o n -E ic h e lb e rg e r Mortuary in charge of funeral arrangements. .Zip. Mwy.l/ n-Font Part W X , Gramkow L.FJ). W.L Gramkow a man who believes In doing his utmost every time he's called upon. ... a man you can turn to with unhesitating confidence. GRAM KOW F U N E R A L HOME I30WFST AIRPORT BOULEVARD SANFORD. FLORIDA TELEPHONE 322 3213 WILLIAM L GRAMKOW u * .2 * 4 * 1 [Hunt, l A L <*m m �PEOPLE Cook O f The Week Briefly Autumn Brings On County Fair Type Center Offers College Board Prep Course The Jewish Community Center in Maitland will offer a college board prep course to help students prepare for Spring exams. The course is designed to help students improve their college boards by developing skills In the verbal areas of antonyms, analogies, vocabulary, and reading comprehension, as well as m ath areas, problem solving, graph reading and quantitative skills. Relaxation therapy will be included in the course to reduce these anxieties. G asses will be held on Tuesdays beginning Oct. 19 from 7 to 10 p.m. for eight, 3-hour sessions to be held at the Jewish Community Center at 851 N. Maitland Ave. in Maitland. The fee Is 1115 for Center members and 1125 for nonmembers. The fee will Include all materials. A deposit of $10 reserves a place. For information, please call Robin Caine at 645-5933. Candied Apples By I.OL' CHILDERS 1 teaspoon vanilla Herald Correspondent Wash and dry apples; remove stems. Insert Beverly Collins of IJtke Mary has been busy wooden sticks into stem end of each apple. Set this week making marvelous Caramel Apples aside. for her family’s enjoyment. Combine next 4 ingredients in a heavy “ This seasonal recipe makes the good old- saucepan; mix well. Bring to a boil and boll 2 fashioned county fair type apples," says minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from Beverly. Continuing she says, “Cooking the heat, add vanilla. Beat with a wire whisk about caramel from scratch is a lot cheaper than 10 minutes or until mixture loses Its gloss. buying caramel candy to melt down, and Dip apples in syrup, covering entire sur­ assembling the recipe is easier than un­ face; allow excess to drip off. Place apples on wrapping the little Individual candies, too." buttered waxed paper. While caramel Is still Beverly's recipe calls for light brown sugar, pliable the apples can be decorated with m ilk, shortening, salt and vanilla — chopped peanuts or small candles. ingredients found in most kitchens. SOUR CREAM ENCHILADA CASSEROLE Expounding on the apple project further Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Beverly states, “ I refrigerated the left over Brown 2 pounds ground beef (lean). Drain caramel and our girls reheated it to use as a off any fat. Season with: topping for ice cream sundaes." 1 teaspoon salt Beverly grew up in Willard, Mo., attended 4 teaspoon pepper Southwest Missouri State in Springfield, but 4 teaspoon ground cumin says, “My degree was changed to a Mrs. when 4 teaspoon garlic powder I met and married Steve." dash of oregano The Collins family which includes four (Note: seasonings may be increased or charming daughters — Kerri, 15, twins, decreased to personal taste.) Ginger and Gina, 11, and Kaci, 5 - moved to Add: Lake Mary four years ago from Orlando. 1 can green chilies, chopped About her "cooking background," Beverly 2 cans cream of chicken soup says she had four years of home economics in 1 8-oz. cup sour cream high school and has just always loved to cook. Stir over medium heat just until mixture She especially enjoys cooking and states that a comes to a boil. lot of her recipes come from exchanging with Plunge corn tortillas (the brand that is found friends. in the refrigerator section of the supermarket) "One of our favorite meals, Sour Cream into 375 degree oil. Cook only a few seconds. Enchilada Casserole, comes from a recipe IX) NOT COOK CRISP. Drain on paper towels shared by a friend who lives in Kansas that and cut into halves. knew we were big on Mexican food." Place half of the tortillas into a 15 x 9-inch Another South-of-the-border concoction pan. Spread on half of the beef mixture. Add enjoyed in the Collins household is Guacamole another layer of tortillas, place remaining Dip. It's great served with Tostidos and a beef mixture on top. Cover with 8 oz. coarsely pleasant change from the old chip-n-dip grated white American cheese. Bake 15 groove. minutes or until cheese Is bubbly. Cut into If you are ever faced with the dilemma of squares. Serve with shredded lettuce, chopped fixing dessert for unexpected company, save tomatoes and onions, and taco sauce placed on Beverly’s instructions for Impossible Coconut the top of each portion. Pie. It Is easy and quick because It has no GUACAMOLE DIP crust! And, Is It ever yummy. You won't 3 avocados believe how good this coconut pie is until you 1 tablespoon green chilies, minced try It. More good news — it takes only 25 to 30 1 44-ounce can taco sauce minutes to bake. 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion CARAMEL APPLES 4 teaspoon salt 12 small apples Mash peeled and seeded avocados in taco 2 cups light brown sugar sauce; add remaining ingredients, minced 4 cup milk very fine. Mix and mound on lettuce leaves. 4 cup shortening Serve with Tostidos. 4 teaspoon salt A C T Review Class A review class for the ACT test is being offered at Florida Federal Savings, Altamonte Springs. The class sponsored by Seminole Community College, meets Monday through Friday, B a m .-3 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.-B:30 p.m. Call Seminole Community College,-323-1450, Ext. 444, for more Information on the ACT review class. Dance Auditions Called Seminole Community Dance Company will be auditioning men and women, at least 18 years of age, In ballet, jazz and modem dance Oct. 16, at 10 a.m. a t 768-B Harold Ave., Winter Park. For more information call 830-7857. Interior Design Student Theresa Martinez, daughter of Ray and Mercedes Martinez, 640 Hibiscus Road, Casselberry, has been accepted into the Interior Design program at the Art Institute of Fort Lauderdale and its division, the Fashion Institute, for the fall term. Theresa is a graduate of Pearsall Senior High School in Pearsall, Texas. Home Nursing Courses The Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross announces registration is now available for the next two Red Cross Home Nursing courses, one to be taught, 9 a.m. to noon, beginning Monday, and the other to be taught from 7 to 10 p.m. beginning Nov. 9. Those who would like to learn proper home nursing techniques in taking care of individual family members who are injured or ill may call the Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross, 894-4141. Longwood Club M e e tin g The Longwood Woman's G u b will meet on Oct. 12 at 1 p.m. In the club building, 150 Church St. The program win be a report on “Girls State" by Miss Kelly Elwood, Lyman High School representing Old Glory Unit No. 183, American Legion Auxiliary. Ida Cox wiU also give the “History of the Hummels.” Refreshments wiU be served. l.im h i C o llin s s h a r e s e a s y re c ip e fo r C a r a m e l A pples. IMPOSSIBLE COCONUT PIE 6 eggs 1*4 cups sugar 4 stick butter, softened 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 cup self-rising flour (or 4 cup flour, teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon baking powder) The Florida Symphony Orchestra has been awarded a 1100,000 challenge grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. National Endowment Chairman Frank Hodsoll an­ nounced the FSO’s award as part of the 19B2 Challenge Grant program which presented grants to 53 organizations in 20 states. The Florida Symphony is one of six U.S. or­ chestras Included In the grantees and the only cultural institution In Florida to receive a grant. To qualify for a National Endowment Challenge Grant, an applicant must be of exceptional artistic quality. In addition, It must have developed a plan for achieving a stronger, broader, and more reliable funding base. It's rated better than the Saturday morning cartoons by those In the know. It's square dancing, folk dancing, parachute p lay s, tam ­ bourines, maracas, ukuleles, recorders, dulcimers; even microcomputers and morning snacks. I t ’s the U niversity of C entral F lo rid a’s annual Children’s Music Workshop, to be conducted Oct. 30 and Nov. 6 for children from kindergarten through sixth grade. Dr. Mary Palm er, associate professor of music education, will direct the 9:30 a.m. to noon Saturday sessions which will consist of miniclasses of eight to 10 children per class, grouped according to age. Fifty UCF student teachers will conduct the miniclaases where children will p a r­ ticipate in a variety of musical activities such as making their own Instruments and creating and performing th eir own compositions. UCF’s music departm ent 2 cups milk 1 7-ounce can flaked coconut Beat eggs well; add sugar and butter. Cream well; stir in vanilla. Sift flour; blend into egg mixture. Pour into 2 greased 9-inch pie pans. Bake at 350 degrees (or 25 to 30 minutes until browned. 1 The Herald w elco m ei luggeitlom for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would Uke to tee featured In thla spot? DISHWASHER-— b u c k g la s s f r o n t There ta momethlag tor everyone In the line of rooking. Novice cooks, as well a i master chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please contact PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. Music Workshop For Kids FSO G e t s S 100,000 Grant ensembles will miniconcerts. present Parents should reg ister their future "m aestros" early because enrollment is limited. The desdllne for payment of the $10 registration fee Is Oct. 25. For information, contact Mrs. Palmer at 275-2161, or the UCF College of Extended studies at 275-2123. TUFFTUB' INTERIOR nso4oowB« 4 -C Y C L E B U IL T -IN O IS H W A S H E R • Durable Tuft-Tub* interior with 3-way sound control • Energy Saver Dry option • Contemporary high-gloss jet-black door panel SPECIAL $298 Maytag General Electric Fngidaire Sanford Phone: 322 3883 HOME APPLIANCE CENTER, INC. troe* im u u « m • O w>* 41' u v i o i b . iLDHiiM i r r n Vmlrliri Iff »fu/«x KitchenAid Jennaii Daland ft Deltona Phone: 668 5243 Civic League Supports Animals SUDS*N*DUDS Bo Simpson of the Humane Society of Seminole County spoke to the Seminole League of Civic Associations con­ cerning the need for ad­ ditional funding of the Humane Society, a non-profit organisation dedicated to the protection and welfare of all animals with owner education a primary goaL In 1961, the Society took in 971 anim als of which 85 percent were adopted. The Society in v estigated 353 cruelty charges and logged a total of 11,243 volunteer hours last year. COIN LAUNDRY SANFORD PLAZA UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT OFFERSTHE ULTIMATE IN SERVICES • • • • TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR 50* WASH DAYS MONDAYANDTUESDAY, WASH, DRY, FOLD, PRESSING JEANS SHIRTS BLOUSES AND OTHER GARMENTS AT BARGAIN PRICES Otfff SPfCMiTT a SATISFACTION O p «n Dally IlOO AM-MM) PM 5 ? ESWWIet e EYESISR'W SfcH AsT" 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ 1 0 -2 9 1 2 The Society needs the financial support of the county to remain a most needed, viable organization. Simpson has asked Homeowners’ Associations to hold door to door fund drives to collect donations that will BN km, I m m ApM l |ol my Dnigw fnM u) nff prtscnpBoninon$y1how a n u a tm im allow the Society to continue Its all-important work. If your association would like to sponsor a drive in your neighborhood, please contact Simpson at the H um ane Society, 323-8685 or at his office in Ixmgwood, 834-7336. R iO fc le m U C A T DCDAA HEAT PERM Recommended for long hair - Produces deep, bouncy, smooth-finish wavts. Excellent for body <4050 waving or curly T J p,rm EXAM *25.00 n, }uk Uplift Optomotrlit H rrjld Photo By Lou Chlldrrt Complete- Haircut Indudad BRENDA-BARBARA-M ELANIE-PAT M O R G A N -JEA N -JEA N N E-K ELLY BETTY ANN E- BILLY Betty Awte'i UNISEX HAIR STYLING FAM ILY HAIR CARE PHONE 222-491) 201W. FIRST ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD For Appt. 339-3937 CONTACTS* 7 9 * 0 0 Pt. w X EXTENDED WEAH OVERNIGHT LENSES AVAILABLE ^Optical ALTAMONTE MALL Located upper lev* by 339-3937 i r r* ** * • * t • ,,v �JB— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Wednesday Oct i 1982 Pressure Cooker Beef Pot Roast Veal Low In Fat According lo Executive Chef Vincent J, Alberici of Westin H otels' Bellevue Stratford, veal is one of those specialty m eats that most people hesitate lo experiment with, possibly because of its generally higher price and sensitivity to cooking techniques. Veal c a n , however, be purchased at a relatively inexpensive price, if you know what form to look for. Veal shanks are one of the most inexpensive cuts. A very important plus for veal is its low fat content, placing it in the same category as poultry and fish for those on law calorie diets. When cooking veal, there are two preferred methods, both of which will yield a tender meat. If In the form of cutlets or other basically flat cuts, it can be tenderized through pounding, then quicksauted. Veal shanks should be slowly braised. Because of veal’s very mild, delicate flavor, it is an ex­ tremely versatile meat, which can assume any of a variety of flavorings depending on the type of herbs and spices added to the dish. Osso Bucco Mllanaise is a rich blend of flavors enhan­ cing ten d er veal shanks. Prepared by Alberici, this dish was inspired by Italian seasonings and regularly draws ra v e s from dinner guests at the V ersailles restaurant in the Bellevue Stratford. The accompanying rice dish should be served with Osso Bucco Milanaise. OSSO BUCCO MILANAISE 10 veal shanks flour 011 salt & pepper 1 cup white wine 2 cups tomatoes, peeled and diced 2 cups chicken stock 2 cloves garlie, minced 1 lemon rind, grated B sprigs parsley, chopped 1 anchovy fillets, chopped Season veal shanks and roll in flour Saute in oil on both sides until brown. Pour in dry white wine, tomatoes and t hickcn stock; cover and cook over low heat approximately two hours or until meat is so tender It nlmost falls off the bones. If necessary, some extra stock may be added during cooking. Next prepare the Gremolada, an essential part of the Osso Bucco: Mix the g arlic, lem on rind, chopped p arsley and an­ chovies. P la c e over veal shanks and stir, ensuring distribution of the Gremolada flavor. Serve with Hisotto Milanese. Provide a small, narrow fork with which to dig the marrow out of the bone. Serves five, with two shanks per person. RISOTTO MILANESE cup butter •i small onion, diced l 4 cup dry white wine 14 cups Italian Arborio rice 4 cups veal stock 4 cup lxcatelli cheese, grated Saute onion in melted butter until soft and transparent. Pour In white wine and cook until alm ost com pletely evaporated. Add rice and continue cooking until it begins to change color, then add one cup of stock. Cook until the stock has been ab­ sorbed by th e ric e . Add another cup of stock. Continue until all the stock has been absorbed. This process will take ap p ro x im ately 20 minutes, the rice should be perfectly tender, each grain separate. Remove from heat, add cheese and stir well. Serves five. pr 1776, King Georg* 111 o f England noted in hit diary: "Nothing of im­ portance happened today." julienne vegetables in 4 individual foil boats and arrange around roast. I>> not fill pressure 'cooker over 2-3rds full Close pressure cooker cover securely. Place pressure regulator on vent pipe and cook until pressure regulator attains a rocking action only Let pressure drop of its own accord. Remove pressure regulator and open pressure cooker. Remove vegetables and roast. Remaining liquid may be made into gravy by thickening with 1 tablespoon flour dissolved in tablespoons water. PER POUND GOLDEN RIPE cPnde BANANAS BO N US BUY S A V E 16° P E R L B P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D ., O C T . 6 T H R U T U E S ., O C T . 1 2 , 1 9 8 2 . W H ITEH O U S E FR ESH NEW C R O P FLORIDA APPLE JUICE FR E S H YELLOW SWEET CORN GREEN CUKES W H IT E GRAPEFRUIT PICK YOUR OWN! I I PICK Y O U R OWN! I I PICK YOUR OWN! 4 8 o z BTL. 6/$lll5/49«ll8/$l SA V E 50 SA V E 3 6 ' S A V E 40 * 4 piece place twitting a in y o u r choice* of tw o pattern* consist of D m n «f Pi at(r C u p , Saucetr and Deemifl Om h 20 Hitiwl Caifi '•#-** 0 GEORGIA RED Mi h 14 p u rO M M your fmn* f 40 U M fuint to **»* you* 4 |««a « NORTHW ESTERN 9200 1 Flitted Card plus miftiM* a F i IIhcJ C tird plot* CeiHh it 190 in peapm^i m 3. ' 11100 4. 5. Pda© * F ille d C a r d plus C a n h ' -»« ,pwTOf*imm| A Seedless G ra p e s ........... L ,59 C Sweet Potatoes . . . .3 u » 4 9 * Bartlett P e a r s ..................L„3 9 c Green C a b b a g e ...............LB1 5 ® H Fresh C a r r o t s ........... 2 =^3 5 c onour plan Cm Marm iWhwrt C H E C K TH ESE P R IC E S SA V E FRESH SWEET TH O M PSO N of S w eet Flowers 5 WAYS TO 1. SAVE! 2 . ' SAVE 40c OUTSTANDING PRODUCE BUYS! A 4 piece Place Setting* ,mhi1 V* F illn t} C artJ pluR C a s h 49* $ 2 74 $499 s y 24 FRESH CELLO BAG $949 wittuxJt cards P A N TR Y PRIDE PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES A S S O R TE D V A R IE T IE S 18 . 5 o z BOX REGULAR OR UGHT 85 SOUARE FEET SAVE tO N A TIO N A L BRAND PRICE 90 GENERIC BAR-B-QUE SA U C E 1Boz B TL -" 1 59* 97c | KRAFT D R ESSIN G ; | ITALIAN FRENCH O R 1000 ISLAND N A TIO N A L 11RAND G EN ER IC P R C E JI3 3 VEGETABLE O IL 24oz BOTTLE COMPARE G l Nt K IC t OOD G E N E R IC C o sm etic Puffs GENERIC D ry B leach FAB j DETERGENT 20 O FF LABEL 1 f VtHvDA* NAIUNAL 10*9 2/*i 0 89*0 m ITu 69* 59* SAVE 35 1 6 0 2 BTL 1 19 $201 M arshm allow s GENERIC l i l t Uoi JAM 16oz C A N GREEN BEANS GREEN GIANT SAVE 10 NIBLETS CORN 2/89 r.tnvUAv lo* PMC* $ J4 9 SAVE 50 $499 3 LITER W IN E S C»uau* f*NK CHAJttJS HL*4*0*4 SAVE COMPARE IVfRTDAV G N O t f MY iSU SAVE 48oz 40 OFF LABEL ASSORTED VARIETIES W H ITE H O U S E Apple Sauce • 90u* * 1 1 9 JAM C O N TA O N A CO LD PO W ER 49oz LAUNDRY D E T ER G EN T $^ 92 0 1 . Faygoo££. f-------- 1 DRY C A T FOOO- T U N A E G G . BEEF C H E E S E . OR LIVER CH ICK EN _ | 1 WITH BEANS. REO OR HOT 1 s NineLives . . . ’*"79* lid HormelChili. . ^79* liil Quick Grits ts?2/$1 m VtlfilC ■ _ | . 2 0 c OFF MAXWELL HOUSE REY N O LD S ALUMINUM ) F O IL 6 PACK 200 SOUARE FEET w n H THIS C O U P O N G OOO ATHRU WED . O C T . 13. 1962 W ITH TH IS CO UPON GOOO TH R U W E D . O C T 13.1962 I--------1 . . 20* O FF s _ AM DANDY K osher Dills . . 20 OFF LABEL 30* O FF POLAR BARS 0 3/89* ^ 69c W L u x .............. ,u.9 9 e Ld Tom ato P a s te ■ HALF GALLON PETRI YOUR CHOICE GROCERY SAVE 30 JU N E B O Y KOSHER D IL L S 2/79 C U T OR FR EN C H COMPARE • • MU* QENEFOC REGULAR OR MINI $179 6 PACK 12 o z C A N S SAVE 20 GREEN GIANT 1 2 o io r t Z o iP E A S DETERGENT $ * £ 5 7 wo CT ) I $ PA LM O LIV E LIQ U ID HHANO 2/$l SAVE 18 49oz . LAUNDRY PABST BLUE RIBBON BEER W H ITE O R A S S O R TE D 76oz BOX SAVE 8 Mustard PAPER TOWELS RINSO LAUNDRY DETERGENT ■ $ 9 1 9 ■ On July 4. 1» cup dry red winc Ji cup water 4 to l cup each julienne carrots, celery, green beans and turnips Sprinkle roast with salt and pepper: dust with flour Brown meat in cooking oil in pressure cooker. Add onions and brow n Add wine and water and stir to deglaze. Close pressure cooker cover securley. Place pressure regulator on vent pipe. Conk 20 minutes at 15 pounds pressure. Cool pressure cooker at once Remove pressure regulator and open pressure cooker Put A new generation of cooks, ones with less time to spend in the kitchen, are discovering the uses of pressure cookers This is a moist heat method of cooking and helps turn less-tender cuts of meat into more tender fare BEEF ROAST V>ITU JULIENNE VEGETABLES 2 bound boneless rum p roast Salt and pepper 2 tablespoons flour 2 tablespoons cooking oil 1 cup chopped onion ■ ■ ■ ■ lim a tiu iiim ij S A N F O R D ^ 9 4 4 O R L A N D O R O A D . Z A Y R E P L A Z A A T T H E C O R N E R O F 17 92 E O R L A N D O R O A D ■ I toxwEi; VHOUSi jJ * f CO FFEE I REGULAR. E P OR A D C § 1 LB C A N fj W ITH THIS C O U P O N GOOO THRU WED . O C T 13. 1962 t �For A Sweet But Simple Ending Mrd i up water * vai yolks i cup sugar •i teaspoon salt 1 . cups milk, scalded '. . teaspoons vanilla . cups heavy whipping cream Sprinkle gelatin over water to soften, set aside f’lace egg yolks m double boiler and stir constantly !■r to seconds over boiling water Sprinkle in sugar and salt and If tonight's dinner will be spectacular but perhaps just bit heavy, plan to se n e something ver> smooth and simple f r dessert The home economists at KitchenAid recommend this Bavarian Cream, a recipe recently developed for their line f solid state mixers. They suggest you keep each serving small, chilled well in your prettiest lone stemmed glasses and. if desired, topped with fresh raspberry or pineapply puree BAVARIAN CREAM 1 pkg. unflavored gelatin Evening Herald Sanford. FI Wednesday Oct t t»82— 3B continue stirring. Slowly blend in milk. Cook and stir mixture fur several minutes, until thickened Remove from heat. Dissolve softened gelatin over hot water Stir gelatin, along with vanilla, into egg mixture. Cool in refrigerator \dd cream to mixing bowl and whip until almost stiff Add ooled egg mixture and mix just to combine !’"ur into long stemmed glasses and refrigerate until set Yield 6 to 8 servings Party Fetes Groom FRESHLY p t GROUND BEEF OVER 5 LB AVG. PKG. cPride S A V E 60° P E R L B U .S.D .A . GRADE A BONELESS CALIFORNIA ROAST SAVE S 1.00 PER LB $179 c L--*= - -jli, ; LB FAMILY SIZE PACKAGES C H E C K T H E S E P R IC ES Boneless Eye F ille t. . ™ « 2 Boneless Calif. Steaks sts L.$1 " Boneless Stewing Beef ;si» 1 Market Style B a co n . . ?suBs1 Chopped Steakettes . ss l. Z U.S.D.A. CHOfCE UNDERBLADE BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE * . _ Q U S D A CHOICE BEEF r S lice d S ingles s1 " _ Sausage . . . O S C A R M A T E R BEEF. C O T T O . ss, . SAVE 40 SAVE 12 20oz LOAVES Li^J « ..Q f I s 1 39 Li°J SUNNYLAND SUCED M EA T 5 4 1 9 120 9 9 c E Bologna LAN D O F R O S T LARGE P K O ALL VAR IETIES 79c Chipped Meat zl FRESH BAKED ITALIAN BREAD IN THE D C llB A K E H Y S T O R E S O N I » 69 SAVE 36- ‘ SAVE 26 SAVE 40 C O LG A TE •' 99* 69e 1 _____ Sliced Salami 2 LB BOX . _ KING SIZE c ti! 1 ja “ SR f PANCAKE MIX 24oz B TL r ^ T .’ j 5T 9 R EF R IG ER A TE D IN TH E DAIRY C A SiE E C H O C C H IP O R P E A N U T B U T T E R ^ A HUNGRY JACK COM PLETE BUTTERMILK 20V. MORE FREE TO O TH PASTE M S " 2/49* PANTRY PRIDE , Pork Sausage Yogurt . . . c*s;3/s129 SAVE 30 CORN ls°] JIM M V DEAN H O T OR M U D HMCi'glld <#. » NStM#OI CUuMl lAJl OU« LOW I S At MthIHvf fMf RCHT TO|A*» OUANTlTIf& NON! *4JlO TOfjfAif M*> NOT uiU’ Vylkl »OR TYPOCiAAPMCAl IMMOMh WAFFLE SYRUP © o o C SAVE 13 \ SAVE IV K F S P O W ER PAK 7 LB P X Q S2 49 OR L Y K E S P O W ER PAK S M O K E D t J - Q Margarine . . POTATO CHIPS 7.5oz BOX I KRAF T S S Q U E E Z E LIQUID PANTRY PRIDE M A R TH A W H ITE . . . CHfCn m|«4 PHCIS COM PARE save BR EY ER ALL FLA V O R S Dinner Rolls PANTRY PRIDE ■ 69^ »•«•** itaa.IS B O R D E N S A M E R IC A N Mericoc OOKIES) $ / > 4 9 I 3o/ LAP N CHIP or Hot REGUIAR C.MfC* D A IR Y P A N TR Y PRIDE C R E S C E N T m SUCED CHOCS COM PARE SAV * »0 USitt SA V E S1.00 PER LB LIMIT 2 W ITH OTHER PURCHASE U.S.D.A CHOICE C H U C K STEAKS IN THE DAIRY CASE PER POUND OVER 5 LB PKG 49 ORANGE JUICE BEEF UNDERBLADE MIXED FRYER PARTS PER POUND PANTRY PRIDE CHILLED BONELESS LOTS OF CHICKEN CHUCK ROAST P R IC E S E F F E C T IV E W E D ., O C T . 6 T H R U T U E S ..O C T . 12. 1 9 8 2 . sl 19 B O N U S SIZE 3 32o/ G EL OR P ASTE 60/ S A V E 19 CRICKET 1C LIGHTERS BREAD 2/99 IN TH E DEU B A K E R Y S T O R E S ONLY COMPARE BAKERY rtlRfOAV COMPARE SAVE <1 . PACK S ourdough Rye p a n t r y p r id e p a r t y f l a k e gm OR CLOVERLtAF Rolls . • • • >■«' ■ FROZEN SAVE 12 L em onade . . ORE 10m C h in k l E CUT LJ F ren ch F rie s I---- “ 1 GREEN GIANT H Cob C o m 1 Li°J s t 4 / * 1 A tra B lades 0 //« M 0 9 l’ MO/1* 1 2 ! CO FFEE 1 LB CAN m 1 WITH THIS C O U P O N GOOD THRU W ED . OCT 13 1982 «^4 SAVE $ 0 9 9 . •o% a i . T rac II B lades . . . * 1 9 9 E 1a JOHNSO N S 2 5 * . MORE FREE . . « « w M C /IS GREEN GIANT BOIL IN BAG NlBLETS O R C ream C o m . , ^ M _ 7 ■ a 29 B aby S ham poo 30 9 ,0 0 ,5 0 9 9 an. ■ 30 20 M ascara . . . . COMPARE P R I PARE D PO O DS FRESH BAKED C E D C upC akes _ . . * . 2 _ / 4 PINEAPPLE SUPREME 2 LAYER L ayer C ak e . . . * 2 a 9 30 _ _ _ _ ^ B ologna 9 . > 19oz CHIPS AHOY ■ 12.5oi PARTY GRAHAMS WITH THIS C O U PO N GOOO 1 THRU W E D . O C T 13. 1962 ■ bid c j . * 2 OLD FASHION GERMAN STYLE C atfish D inner SAVE — _ 9 . * 1 S A V E 40* C A S H N A B IS C O ' PUT| M P E P S I, DIET PEPSI. PEPSI LIGHT OR MOUNTAIN DEW B PAK- 16ozBTL PLUS DEPOSIT YOU PAY S 1 19 W ITH THIS CO UPO N GOOO GOOO THRU WED . O CT 13. 1982 ^ ■■■■■•■■■■■■I f r 1 9 * 1 bid 1 " 1 L d I FARM GROW N GRAIN FED SERVED W ITH 2 VEGETABLES A A ROLL _ MAYBELUNE RICH N GENTLE . 20* OFF CHOCK FULL O F NUTS COMPARE GILLETTE 1------ j | t . im. ua. GILLETTE PANTRY PRIDE -° FAMOUS I'.INtDAT 1 bid Weddings are back in style. The fairytale romance of Prince Charles and Lady Di has made the old-fashioned ceremony fashionable again and brides are enjoying the traditional whirl of parties and receptions that were long considered their due. The Bachelor's Dinner, too. lends itself to the celebration The so o n -to -b e-g ro o m deserves a memorable formal but easy party where he can mingle with the guests and accept their h earty good wishes. A menu guaranteed to please the guest of honor features Chicken I.'Orange CHICKEN I.'ORANGE h cup butter or margarine, divided 6 whole boneless chicken breasts, skinned *4 cup flour 1 teaspoon salt lj teaspoon pepper 2 green peppers, cut in Winch strips 1 pound fresh mushrooms, sliced 1 teaspoon ground ginger teaspoon paprika 1 can ( 13*4 ounces) chicken broth i P i cups) l l? cups Florida orange Juice 1 jar 14 ounces) pimiento drained and chopped In saucepot or Dutch oven melt ‘ 4 cup b u tter. Cut chicken in ly-inch strips. In plastic bag combine flour, salt and pepper Toss chicken pieces in seasoned flour until well-coated. R eserve any unused flour mixture. Brown chicken pieces well; remove from saucepot; reserve. Melt rem aining W cup b u tte r; saute green pep p ers and mushrooms until tender. SUr In winner, p a p rik a ; an d any unused flour mixture; cook 1 minute. Stir in broth and orange Juice. Cook over medium h eat, stirrin g frequently until sauce bolls and thickens. Return chicken pieces (o saucepot. Add pimiento. Heat through. Serve over rice or noodles. YIELD; 12 servings. ORANGE PRALINE ICE CREAM CAKE 1 package (about 15 ounces) brownie mix 1 quart vanilla Ice cream 6 tablespoons (half of a 6oounce can) Florida frozen concentrated orange Juice, thawed, undiluted, divided 1 quart chocolate Ice cream Orange slices Prepare brownie mix ac­ cording to package directions for cake-like brownies; pour into a 9-inch springform pan. Bake according to package directions; cool completely. Sprinkle with half the Spiced Praline. Soften 1 q u art vanilla ice cream in a chilled bowl. Stir in 3 tablespoons orange juice co n cen trate. Spread ice cream evenly over the brownies. Freeze about 1 hour or until firm. Sprinkle with rem aining Spiced Praline, reserving about cup for top of cake. Soften chocolate ice cream . Stir In rem aining 3 tablespoons orange juice co n cen tra te. Spread evenly In pan. Freese until firm. To serve; remove cake from freezer about 10 m inutes before serving. Sprinkle top with reserved v« cup Spiced Praline. Garnish with orange slices, If desired. YIELD; 12 servings. Spiced Praline 1 4 cups sifted con­ fectioners’ sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1 teaspoon ground cin­ namon teaspoon ground clove teaspoon ground allspice H teaspoon aalt 2 egg whites 1 can (1 ounces) shelled walnuts coarsely chopped (2 cups chopped) In a small bowl combine sugar, cornstarch, cinnamon, clove, allspice and aalL In s medium bowl beat egg whites until foamy. Add nuts; stir to cost with egg whites. Remove nuts with a slotted spoon; toss lightly in su g a r m ixtu re. Spread nuts In a jelly roll pan. Bake In a 2)0 degree F. oven 1 hour, s tirrin g e v tr y 20 m inutes. Cool co m p lstsly . Chop coarssly. �«B -E vening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Otf. 6,1982 Now m ore than ever, we’re rig h t fo r you! 0 g 4 "•O 1SC0 £ i* » I0 M U S C E R T IF IC A T E 9 L E A E E > E E TO U R LO C A L M EW EPAPEW . iOiLlSisneys Elegant Designer °rj ^ / sy / s/ Q U A N TITY RIGHTS RESERVED r^ r //j/< // T H I S W E E K 'S FEATURE W INM -DW I STORES. INC C O m tO M T — I9|2 A+' m —^ ■Rtf'WONDERFUL % !:' WORLD OF . KNOWLEDGE ZTT> Lead Crystal Cham pagne/Sherbet —S t x i c l l M with $/M in our f register hifvs Spm ally p mrif df $77.99 uilhi^f fdp*> SAVE 11 00 LB. - W O BRAND USDA C H O K E BEEF LOIN BONE-N SUUCHN W SAVE 80 SAVE M SAVf 20* 11 - USDA CHOKE WHOLE UNTRIMMED BONELESS (20-28 LB A V G ) IO TTO M Round..................... * 1" SAVE 10* LB. - USDA CHOKE UNT1LMMEO WHOLE tONELESS (1-12 I I AVO.) SAVE 70 SAVE SO* I I - UNTRIMMED WHOLE BONELESS (18-23 I I . AVG ) TO f _________ 5 SAVE 20 SAVE 37 SPAGHEni SAuas SAVE 30* •CELIA LAMBIUSCO, B U N C O , OR BO SATO THRIFTY M AC ELBOW MACARONI, REGULAR, THIN OR VERMKKU Winns................ 'S T M " wmm■ i fV I ; r SAVE 60 SAVE 40* . HARVEST SAVE 20* •SWANSON HUNORY MAN SAUS8URY STEAK M u sh ro o m Entree.................i » » ! MORTON (MACARONI & CHEESE. MEAT LOAF. SALISBURY STEAK. BEEFFATTKSOR TURRET) FAMILY N U ils ................. 1 A M” SAVE 47 a r ON i A SAVE 30* - SUFERBRAND STA-FIT OR IEGULAR COTTAGE O ittlt ' .................cur 1 i .j �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI, Wednesday, Oct 4, 1987— SB T O N IG H T'S TV - M WFftNFCPlAV | UACNEiL I LEmRER Labir Ch 705 ' 3i ' * OOMER PYLE EVENING 6:00 o m o ’ a new s ” ‘ 3‘ "CHARLIE'S ANOELS CD I tOi FOCUS ON SOCIETY 7’O iJ 1 ENTFRTA'* ; nt tonight O Tic TAL, DOUuH '3 l17| CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS feud b a r n e y m iller Dic k cavett tD Quests 6:35 sVM-rvj 1Pi 7 35 ' 0 13 117 BOBNEWHART 7:00 a coll - of HO«jn*rOO<3 COfumnflt Marilyn 0#c» the birth of a dolphin in captivity > O JOKER'S WILD 11 l3*j| THE JEFFERSON9 Indfptndrnt Orlando © (3 5 ) 1ABC! Orlando (D O (CBSl Orlando ® 0 INBCI Daytona Beach Ortanoo 10 30 Independent Atlanta Ga as (17 ) (io ) m Orlando Public Broadcatfinq SySfrm , In Jddit.an to thr channels listed ceblemsion subscribers m iy tune in to independent channel <4 St Petersburq by tuning to ch*nnel 1 tuning to channel IJ which tjrries sports and the Chnsliln Broadcasting Network (C B N ) " r s e - a i , O oone, ana Mar;#-*! 6:30 O J NBC NEWS -> Q CBS NEWS ’ a ABC NEWS g CD ( 101FOCUS ON SOCIETY •. O MARY TYLER MOORE ANDY ORIFFITm CD • ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) C*t)ie Ch QD O ■ U F a m il y 6 05 O 4 THEMUPPETS ' O p M MAGAZINE (D ' REPORT baseball 'egends o' Wngley F-eJd a »is4 lo the Billy Goal Taiwn, and a day eith Ma,cr Jana B,rna ai» teaturad m Real People > sa'ute to in# city o' Chicago ■ O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS Crane a romance e'Th .e te - n a r ,an Mon* McGraw ij Accidents, Fire Calls And DUIs threatened *h«*t fNi a ins a surg;!CAi «r»|fffrWip that iat>p Them apart for three year* * U BASEBALL National League pia^off game t (;f Atlanta t$ Nl West winner t*en game Mill be Al playoff game " THE ROCKFORD FILES tD >'O i PREVIN ANO THE PITTSiBiURGH Par Kman Coot And O as:**c Vtoiimii nrhah P#rtman, piannf Andre P'evri drummer Shelly Mann* b a ititt Red Mitchell and g u i t a r J»rri Hail team up to make a iff album at Pittsburgh % Memi Had KIT N' CARLYLE u INDEPENDENT NETWORK AFTERNOON 12 00 Q < SOAP WORLD -> o • O N EW S n BlO VALLEY tD ’ MYSTERY (MON) tD 1’ MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) tD ' 10 PUBLIC SCHOOLS, PRI­ VATE LIVES (WEDI CD l TO) NATIONAL GEOORAPHlC SPECIAL (THU) CD ' ’ O' EVENING AT POPS (FRl| 900 The Sanford Police Department reported the following traffic accidents: — Robert I.ee Cummings, 58, of Orlando, was charged with violation of the right-of-way following an accident at 7 40 p m Friday involving a 197G Pontiac driven by Jim m i Kason, .11, of Sanford. Police said the accident caused about POO damage to Cummings' 1981 Ford and about {450 damage to Eason's vehicle. —Thomas Patrick Bledsoe, of 716 Cherokee Circle, near Sanford, was charged with violation of the right-of-way following a two-car-accident at U S. Highway 17-92 at Airport Blvd., at 11:57 p.m. Friday involving a 1981 Datsun driven by Gaylene Marie Neill, of Sanford Police said about {500 damage was caused to Bledsoe's 1970 Datsun while P.500 damage was incurred by Ms. Neill’s vehicle. Ms. Neill was treated at Central Florida Begional Hospital, Sanford, fur injuries received in the crash, police said. — Mary Diu Baldree Cornell, 25, of 2553 El Portal Ave, Orlando, was charged with violation of the right-of-way following an accident involving Samuel Warren Head of 102 E. Woodland Drive, Sanford at Airport Blvd. near Sanford Ave., at about 5 p.m. Friday. Police said pbuui f 400 damage was caused to Ms. Cornett's I960 T..vota while Head's 1977 Ford suffered about $800 in damages. — Carolyn Merrell Boatright, 41, of 120 Country Club Circle, Sanford was charged with improper backing following an accident at 8:10 p.m Sunday along Country Club Road. Police said no damage was caused to Mrs Boatright’s 1979 Chrysler but that about {500 damage was caused to a 1971 Toyota owned by Janice I.ynn Goodwin, 19, of 702 E 29th St . Sanford No injuries were reported, —Ralph I,eo Spotts Jr., 31, of 67 Community Drive, DeBary, was charged with careless driving at 6 13 p.m Sunday after he was Involved In a two-car accident involving Joseph Timothy McGarvey, of Sanford. About $300, dam age was caused to Spotts’ 1982 Jeep while about $300 was caused to McGarvey’s 1974 Lincoln, police said. No injuries were reported. — Police are still searching for the tlrlvers of two vehicles who were involved In separate accidents but Beit before police arrived. Among those involved in the hit-and-run accidents are Sherry Lynn Benton, 16, of Sanford and Janie Dean Bryant, of 1603 W. 11th St., Sanford. Police said an undisclosed amount of damage was caused to Ms. Benton’s vehicle, which was parked at the Zayre shopping centerat2 p.m. Sunday, arid about $250 damage was caused to Ms. Bryant's 1979 Ford which was parked at the Super-X drug store parking lot on 17-92 between 3 and 3 45 p m. Saturday. DU I ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence ( DUI 1 of alcoholic beverages: — Irvin Richard Beveritt, 54, of 34 Seminole Gardens, Sanford, arrested 9 p.m. Monday, charged with DUI and driving with a revoked driver’s license. Beveritt was arrested by deputies along Airport Blvd. at 20th St. -T hom as Winston O’Dell, 34, of Apopka, arrested 2:40 a m Tuesday. O'Dell was arrested by deputies along County Road 427 at State Road 436. — William L. Brockett, 28, of 120 O'Brien Road and 1023 W Notre Dame, Fern Park, arrested 4:39 a.m, Monday, charged with DUI and driving with a suspended driver’s license. Brocket! was arrested by Altamonte Springs police along State Road 436 near North l.ake Blvd. — Archibald Duke Stagg, 25. of Berkshire, N.Y., arrested 3:02 a.m. Tuesday, charged with DUI and making an illegal Ulum. Stagg was arrested In the ABC parking lot, along 17-92, Casselberry, by Casselberry police. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls: Flrday —5:12 p,m., Old Lake Mary Road and Country Club Hood, auto accident with injuries. —11:56 p.m., Airport Blvd. and U.S. Highway 17-92, auto accident with injuries. Saturday —7:04 a.m., Lake Monroe marina boat ramp, man drowned. —10:24 a.m., 2830 Gale Place, child bitten by dog, treated. —1:58 p.m., 1119 Cypress Ave., false alarm . —3:59 p.m., Lakevlew Middle School, woman fell, treated. —6:07 p.m., 1704 W. Ninth St., woman down. —6:18 p.m., Seventh St. and Olive Ave., man injured. -9:43 p .m., 620 Cypress Ave., fire, suspected arson, under Investigation by state fire marshall no Injuries reported. Sunday —12:45 a.m., lift Academy Ave., false alarm . —8:58 a.m., 1507 Williams Ave., man down. —2 p.m., 2942 Orlando Drive, woman down. -7:13 p.m., P ark Ave., boy bit by pet boa constrictor, treated. —10:18 p.m., 1500 S. French Ave., m an down. 12.05 f j ■: THE FACTS OF LIFE O ALICE 1Seaion Premier*) Met is convinced (ft*! he >s the II ■' 12:30 t ) 4 NEWS i O t h e YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS t O RYAN S HOPE ♦am(Hit Aliter named -n a ternpert' tuOti* mowe star * aufob ograpfty GUNSMOKE fl> THE CASE OF OASMIELL HAMMETT A film portrait ol S am u­ el Oathtell Hammett includes ’.ceres from Francs Ford Coppo* i t r *»a movi* about the author and inter views *ifh rut longtime COmpenupn Lillian Henman j V*- 9:30 3:00 O fcj 4 QUINCY ^ O TU C K E R S W ITC H (Premier el Private detectives Amanda and Rich Tucker wind up as the target* ol (be killer they re trailing when Amanda'i witchcraft turn* out ID be highly unreliable n 1 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS bD ' WORLD SPECIAL The K 11 ng O* Sadat Why Was Ca ro Calm^ On the first anniversary of Egyptian President Anwar Sadat s u ssaturation (he leader % nse to world atidHaim and fu% concurrent isolation from hi! own count cymen ire 4MAm1nod tj ' MOVIE M>r»cle l" Soho (1958! John Gregson Belinda lee 3:30 0 Are For Flower* Not People t ] 4 RICHARD SIMMONS s O DONAHUE ' O m o v ie it I '' LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (tD' to. SESAME STREET(RK3 MORNING 500 IMPOSSIBLE G e n e ra l tl 4 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES II l.lf’ ' FAMILY AFFAIR 2:59 ( J 4 DIFF-RENT STROKES(R| 4 30 il I J: 4:35 500 0 4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY 4 COMPANY s 0 THREE S COMPANY ' O ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON TUE. THU) H Cl: EK1MT IS ENOUGH CD' 101MISTER ROGERS |R| 5:05 4 FANTASY QUIOINO LlOHT ■ a GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON, TUE. THU) 1 O BASEBALL (WED, FRI) ti CASPER CD ' ' l ' 1FRENCH CHEF |MON| CD '("C O O K IN 'CAJUN (TUE) CD '( THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) O 5:30 ' 0 4 PEOPLE S COURT ) q m -a - s -h ' u NEWS (MON. TUE. THU) CDi ' l POSTSCRIPTS tj 11: 5:35 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES |rjFVjydTh— tre*| 3:05 IJ SCOOBYOOO U i t ' LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 FUNTIME 3:30 " (.15) FRIENDS U / M f f PLUMBINO A HEATING INC. Ph. m II . '* THE MUNSTERS U i ' ’ 'TH E BRADY BUNCH 3:00 E le c tr ic 4541 1007 Sanford Ave. 0 1 l i t t l e h o u s e o n the PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) 0 i SPECIAL TREAT fTUEl ) O HOUR MAGAZINE ’ o MERV GRIFFIN (MON TUE. THU) il i.-: -T O M AND JERRY CD'1' SESAME STREET |R)g r U BASEBALL (T h u I Woathertron Centre I Air Conditioning Syifem 10:00 5:10 IJ lt; 2 45 It . LAUREL ANO HAROY (MON. TUE) 9:05 9:30 Sanford BUOS BUNNY ANO AVNK IlONNIE’S TAVERN And ITIARIIAK HI Crab Hour $:JO a JO Garltc Crab 2Jc Each LRoattrd O y tttri ice EachJ ' F r«» Hort D Ofuvrt* OUR HAPPY HOURS II JO A M To * ) I P M 10 P M T i l Clot mg ] For l All H ighball* III I EX f \ I H ) h l i HI s. I f,. An* Moil tacit j«H Lorattd inudp He, r - t J 5 2MI French Ave IMWY1MJ) Sanford 1 JJ IM ,MT H E C H A L L E N G E * t SI SEDUCTION WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5-25 NEWS ’ O CELEBRITY REVUE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) IJ (17 RAT PATROL (THU) 1030 11 00 530 t ) J WEATHER(TUE-FRI) il 1171 IT’S TOUR BUSINESS <MON| IJ 1171 A CONVERSATION WITH JACQUES COUSTEAU (TUE) 0 4 V o NEWS 11 SOAP 01 'El| POSTSCRIPTS 11:15 ’ u NEWS IJ I T 71 ALL IN THE FAMILY 5:50 r U CELEBRITY REVUE (WED) IJ I 171 WORLD AT LARGE (WED) 6:00 t l 4 EARLY TODAY ■> O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS I O SUNRISE II <3!>l JIM BANKER IJ ir .N E W S 11:30 0 J TONIGHT Motl Johnny Carton Gi.oilt Torn Jones. Mitt tmnrica Delia Sue Mall.lt ■. O MORE REAL PEOPLE n |3£>l STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:45 • U ABC NEWS NIGHTLINF IJ r 17i MOVIE Foil Woilh |JS 11 Rmiioipn Scolt David Bnon 6:30 U 4 EARLY TODAY ^ a CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS ' a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 12:00 S O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE a .t*rt fr.endiy lady sett up a busi­ ness of her Ovkfi m Arch*© and Mur­ ray t bar |R> 6:45 ■ O N EW S ID (T o I A M 12:15 w eath er 7:00 LOVE BOAT t l 4 TODAY -> O MORNING NEWS ) (| OOOO MORNING AMERICA WOODY WOOOPECKER 12:30 t l 4 LATE NIGHT WITH OAVID LE TTE R M A N G uotlt t r t it l Ednard Rutcha comedian Paul Mooney Ann *r«J Nancy W>t»or ol !h* rock BfOup Heart II l l ‘) 1 WANTED- DEAD OR ALIVE SURPRISE! The Fam ous Birthday Oilmen CD i 10 . TO LIFE! 705 II 1 i: . FUNTIME 12:35 7:15 CD 1 'Hi AM WEATHER 7:30 ^ O MOVIE No Diner Love (IV7BI Richard Thomat Jul.e Kavner 1:25 11 C lii TOM AND JERRY tl) I ICl SESAME STREET (R )Q I O MOVIE King R^hard And The Ctutadert |19MI Rei Mamton. Virginia Mayo U 11711DREAM OF JEANNIE 7:35 8:00 1:30 11 i.)b| FRED FLINT8TONE AND FRIENDS ( | i NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:35 8:05 IJ |t 7. MOVIE Ghotl In The Invisible Bitiru* i iStSl Deborah Wane, Tommy K.rt U 1171 MY THREE SONS 8:30 11 r:i‘ 1 GREAT SPACE COASTER (il 1101MISTER ROGERS (R) 2 30 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT IOWA MEATS PRICES GOOD W ED . TH R U SAT. We Sell Only U S D.A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beef W E W IL L N OW B E C L O S E D E V E R Y M O N D A Y Georgia Grade ‘A* W H O LE FRYERS C ( m jp Our Own Homemade IT A L IA N S A U S A G E .............. 4 9 V ^ ^ V L b _ $ 19 9 1 Lb. Our Own Homemade FRESH K IELB A S A * r „ Surprise! Surprise! Look what we've got cooking just for you. Our Famous 3-piece Birthday Dinner only $ 1 .66. so hurry. Just our way of raying ’’Thank You" for making us famous for 16 years. Our surprise: 3 pieces of chicken, Fresh Dally G R O U N D C H U C K 3, Lbs Lfc. „ or More 11-32 a.,., 615H Cypress Ave., fire, pot left on hot stove, no damages or Injuries reported, fire out when firefighters B A B Y STEER L IV E R _17 M p jn ., 919 E. Second St., false alarm . Hof Houtos 9:00 1 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT U 1 17. MISSION (FRII O 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES r O ALL MY CHILDREN M r. MOVIE CD i '01 MOVIE (MON, TUEI tD 'Ll MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) U 1171THAT GIRL THURSDAY Best Packer's 7 15 p m., 904 Willow Ave., woman down. 8:35 <1 ■1 ' MOVIE IN SEARCH OF O 1 rom ance th e a tr e 320 Monday -12:01 a.m., 1700 W. 15th St., man down. -12:19 a.m., 2101S. French Ave., auto accident with fatality and other Injuries. -4:09 a.m., 105 Krider Road, man down. M! l V2?07 p.m., Central Florida Regional Hospital, 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., false alarm. _ 3-17 p in ., 221 N. Palmetto Ave., person ill. 1 10:15 > U 1 __ _ t” o COS NEWS NlOHTWATCH 1000 ' -» — . 5 O CAPITOL tD 10) THE RIVER IN THE OESERT (MON) CD ' 1 SLIM CUISINE (TUE) CD l 10 ' TH E D ANCINO PRINCESSES (WED) CD i 'Ol BISHOP LUERS SWING CHOIR CONTEST (THU) CD I 'Ol PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 1:00 | O 4 FAMILY TIES 5 o FILTHY RICH iSeason Prem.e.ei The Rerks scheme ro (jreaa up (h# happily-m arried '•Vest chaster* IS PEOPLE NOW 3:35 II . ' ’ THE FLINTSTONES 4:05 2:30 11:30 n NEWS 8 05 % O AS THE WORLD TURNS THIS OLD MOUSE |FRl) t l 4 a n o th e r w o r l d • ' u ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD ‘ IP m a g ic o f O il p a in t in g (FRI) ' ' NEWS CD . '0i ELECTRIC COMPANY |fl) (MON. TUE. THU) CD ’ 0 WHY IN THE WORLD (WED, FRI) 4 00 1:30 11 05 U "* 1 • ■' MOVIE d Happened One N‘ght 1934 Claudette Colbert Oath Gab'* A newspaperman shield*; an hniresi from n»*r father s agents hoping is get a scoop IJ i ' ‘ MOVIE 2:00 4 TEXAS O THE PRICE IS RIGHT t o LOVE BOAT (Rl 25 LIVE tD ’ MOVIE y by Larry Wright CD ' TO FlOR-OA HOME GROWN (FRI) 1 05 CD ' 11:00 tl a n d y o r if f it m 8 00 4 REAL PEOPLE a I,;,h ai *ne C l 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE % O CHILD S PLAY 11 ' V DORIS DAY (D : J -J -l CONTACT (Rid; (D '* LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS C O N G R E S S IO N A L DEBATES (THU) S M O K ED S A U S A G E 5i « . Hormel Skinned And EHveined cole is law, mashed potatoes and gravy lopped o il with fresh, hot bis­ cuits. For a Sweet Sixteen Birthday dessert, try our party p a rfa itl Come by and Celebrate 16 Famous Years. O M N iO:JOam.-IO pm EXCEPT FR I. A SAT CLOIINO 10- 30 pm * 1 ’ ! 2108 S. FRENCH AVI. (17-92) 1109 S. F re n c h Ave. (Hwy. 17.92) SANFORD N EX T TO MR. C'S CHICKEN PHONE ORDER AHEAD It's Ready When You're Ready 41 N. Hwy. 17-92 v a w 'Y J A O 323- 34S0 CASSELBERRY 831-0150 Limited-time Offer Good Oct. 5-6-7-1982 �*B—Evqnlnq H»raId, Sanford. FI. WtdntxdBy, Oct. «, lf»i Intrigue Of Halloween Inspires A Celebration With the approach of Halloween, images of witches, goblins and all shapes and sixes of other delightfully ghostly creatures pop Into the heads of adults and children alike. It's a won­ derful, magical lime of year — and the perfect occasion for a party. The two Mexican-inspired party menus shown here add a new touch to the traditional Allhallow’s Eve. Featuring economical beans and rice, along with one of the bounties of this harvest season, Golden Delicious apples, both menus are as nutritious and cost-conscious as they are timely. Western-grown dry beans, combined with other protein forms, are an excellent low-cost source of protein. They supply thiamine, pyridoxine, niacin, folic acid, iron, calcium, phosphorus and potassium. CHILI BEANS ON BICE A spicy chili-type dish and an economical one, too. Use either cooked pinto, pink or red beans. 2 pounds boneless beef, cut in 4-inch cubes 2 cloves garlic, minced l < cup vegetable oil 2 to 4 cups water 3-one-t/lird cups drained, cooked or canned pinto, pink or red beans 2 cans ( H 4 to 16 oi. each) tomatoes Brown beer and garlic in oil; add 2 cups water and simmer 30 to 45 minutes or until beef is barely tender. Reserve 1 cup beans; inash and set aside. Drain tomatoes; reserve liquid. Coarsely chop tomatoes. Add whole beans, tomatoes, reserved tomato liquid, onions, chiles and seasonings. Simmer 30 minutes; stir occasionally. Add additional water, if necessary'. Stir in mashed beans; mix well. Simmer 5 minutes longer, or until slightly thickened. S ene over rice. Makes 8 to 12 ser­ vings. Note: Recipe may be halved. APPLEJACK O’LANTERN COOKIES These oversize, chewy moist cookies are full of chunks of Golden Delicious apples. Why not let the young set decorate them to look like Jack OT-anterns? 1 cup sugar two-thirds cup shortening 1 egg 4 cup milk 2 cups flour 2 cups chopped Golden Delicious apples 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon each salt and baking soda 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup chopped walnuts Glaze Decorations: Raisins, jelly beans and candy corn In large mixer bowl blend sugar, shortening and egg; gradually beat in milk. Combine remaining ingredients except nuts, Glaze and decorations. Beat into sugar mixture; mix well. Stir in nuts. For each cookie, spoon about l4 cup dough onto greased baking sheet; space well to allow cookies to spread. Rake at 375 degrees F. about 15 minutes or until golden brown. Remove from baking sheet and cool on wire rack. Dip each cookie in Glaze. Immediately create Jack O'Lantern faces using raisins, Jelly beans and candy corn. Makes about 20 cookies. Glaze: SUr 3 cups silted confectioners' sugar, 1-4 teaspoons vtiniUa extract and 3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine into11 cup hot m ilk; mix well. Add 3 drops each red and yellow food color if u pumpkin color Is desired. Makes two-thirds recipe if cookies are spread with (rather than dipped in) glaze. WITCH'S TACOS Tacos are always fun for u party. Bursting with a wellseasoned mixture of plump tender beans, ground beef, and stewed tomatoes, a topping of shredded cheese and taco sauce completes the dish in a typical Mexican style, one-half pound ground beef one-third cup chopped onion l-two-lhlrds cups drained, cooked or canned red kidney, pink or pinto beans 1 can 18 oz.) stewed tomatoes I tablespoon chopped green pepper 4 to 4 cup water 4 teaspoon salt 1« teaspoon each sugar and crushed oregano leaves 4 teaspoon each crushed red pepper and ground cumin 10 taco shells 2 4 to 3 cups shredded head lettuce 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese In skillet, brown ground beef; add onion and cook until tender. Add remaining Ingredients except taco shells, lettuce and cheese; mix well. Simmer 5 minutes. Fill each taco shell with 4 cup meat filling, 4 cup lettuce and 1 or 2 tablespoons cheese. Makes 10 tacos. GOLDEN APPLE STRUESEL RICE PUDDING Rice pudding, an old-fashioned yet popular deasert, is dressed up for the party with sliced apples and a streuael topping. In this creamy version, tender rice grains are nicely accented by the flavor of the juicy apple slices. 3 cups cooked rice 3 cups milk, divided 4 cup sugar 4 teaspoon salt 2 eggs 4 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 to 2 Golden Delicious apples, cored, pared and sliced 1 tablespoon butter or margarine 4 cup chopped pecans 4 cup packed brown sugar 1 tablespoon flour 4 teaspoon ground cinnamon Whipped cream (optional) Combine rice, 24 cups milk, sugar and salt in saucepan. Cook over medium heat until thickened, 20 to 25 minutes, stirring. Beat eggs with remaining milk; add to rice mixture. Cook 2 minutes longer. Add vanilla; turn pudding mixture Into buttered, shallow 2-quart casserole. Arrange apptes on top of pudding. Combine butter with remaining Ingredients except whipped cream and sprinkle over apple slices, Bake at 350 degrees F. for 25 to 30 minutes. Serve with whipped cream. Makes 8 servings. D e c o r a te ja c k * o * la n le rn c o o k ie s to a c c o m p a n y c o lo rfu l b e a n s . Join Publix for the best of " m For Crisp Salad FLUFFY BLUE CHEESE DRESSING (Yield: approx. 1 cups) 14 cups cottage cheese 4 cup (2 oz.) crumbled Blue cheese 3 tablespoons minced green onion 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon garlic powder l-3rd cup instant nonfat dry milk 4 cup cold water 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice Cooked whole green beans m arinated In Italian dreasing, drained Halved cherry tomatoes m arinated in Italian dreaaing, drained Diagonally sliced celery m arinated In Italian dreaaing, drained Beat cottage cheese In small deep mixing bowl on high speed of mixer until almost smooth, about 5 minutes. Fold in Blue cheese, onion and seasonings. Meanwhile, sprinkle nonfat dry milk over water In chilled small deep mixing bowl. Beat until foamy. Add lemon juice and continue beating until stiff peaks form. Fold into cottage cheese mixture. Chill dressing, covered, 3 to 4 hours, to allow flavors to bland. Serve over chilled m arinated vegetables on lettuce. i j Bottom Round Roast................. p*> 8 jOB p«i lb $278 p«r lb $468 ib U.S.D.A. Choice Beef .■ h. o «*, * r Eye Round Roast................. 'JV t>g up >ouf (avey te • r$C? \ i I flu' * J The ceeOfa'oo And i'P .:. . ,- ul •rvi-oun la os cl U.S.D.A. Choice Beef (Whole in the Bag) aiues ff-roug^ou'" <■v Publix Rib Eye.............. Sunnyland Sliced C ooked Salami, Spiced Luncheon or 6ot Beef Bologna... Assorted Chipped Buddig Meats... pkg 2*1-0!. pkg 85c 49c Armour Star Ground Beef Patties.............. Sliced Bacon.... Turkey................ [3 Frozen Foods Natural Sun “ High Pulp" or "Lo w Pulp" Concwntrata [SI Fresh Produce The Natural Snack Thompson White Wieners............... C e le ry............ Coffee Rings...... 7.V 99* Mrs. Sm ith's Dutch Apple or par lb 69* For Dips or Salads Florida Large Size For Breakfast, Snacks, or Dessert, Tasty Golden /kpple P ie............TtV Chicken Bologna............... Sliced Bacon..... large •talk Eggplant..............3 Cauliflower........ '3 99* Excellent Steamed Fresh, Tender ARM OUR S TU F F E D G R E E N P EP ­ PERS, S A L IS B U R Y STEA K , C H IC K E N F R IC A S S E E , LA S A O N A OR V E A L P A R M IN G IA N A / Red Delicious Apples...............3 bag par Tokay Grapes.. lb Frash, Tender par Green Beane.... 39* Ib 23* por Ib. «2>» •499 Flavors of 19* Fruit Snacks....... 3 Sweet Potatoes . 7' Jlr par 79* Butternut or par Acorn Squash ... lb. 59* Costa Brand Apple C id e r....... 49* G rocer's Choice A ssorted Good Baked, Mashed or Candied p w p k s- for For Your Cooking Needs, Zeety, Yellow C ooking Super Pop Yellow or W hite Onions.............. 3 big 49* Beautiful “ Seasonal Bouquet" of Fresh Popcorn.............2 £« 79* For Slicing or Salads Large Size 39* Cut Flowers....... « 2 « Tasty Tomatoes. 7 ALLPURPOSE MIDSTATE BRAND Deli [3 Deli White Potatoes Zesty-Flavored Colo Slaw............ 7 89* •2»» Fried Chicken....tT. MADE FROM CONCENTRATE TROPICANA CHILLED Applo F Is ........... r f Orange Fresh-Baked Dutch Apple or M« 10 Fresh-Made Kaiser Rolls....... p*g 79* bag Great for your Favorite Sandwiches! Flam# Brown H am .............. quarter Bacon Loaf......... » Cookad Salami orquart*! Baaf Bologna I.IIM B. quail*! Roast Boat **■*••I*** quart*! Corn Boaf quart*! Pastrami............. m. •1« Swift's Premium Boneless Canned Jonea Little •141 Unk Sauaaga, | j 4| Jones 1-lb. pkg. a g ia Country Roll Sausage.............. *£ •1## Ta tty State Fair Breakfast Links.. £? , 1M *2f* *1” Delicious Sausage 'N Biscuit or sr eg* Flavorful Bar-B-Q Pork B m diiirieh........... Sunnyland Jumbo Maat or Baaf Franks .................... .......... •1« pkg. • Groupar Fillat.... Seafood Traat, Frozen Bay Scallopa...... »2«» Bologna............... S i M M P*» •3 1a Swift's Premium Brown 'N Serve All Varieties S a u a a g a •i M i i m t u i i pkg. • it a Jimmy Dean Mild, Hot or Sage ib. Pork Sauaaga.... £ Sauaaga..... .........*s Milk Chocolate, Whatchamacallit, Chocolate with Almonds, Kit Kat or Raasa Cups Mast Bologna.... S i 79* »2°* Plumrose Sliced Cooked Sour Balls, Starlight Mints, Butterscotch or Cinnamon Disks BrachCandlaa.... U *1» Swift's Premium Regular, Baaf, Garlic or Cooked Salami, Sliced ib. P*r Sunnyland Mild or Hot Smoked Sunnyland Sliced Olive Loaf, Pickle A Pimento Loaf or 99* Seafood Traat, Frozen IB. • 180 Candy [ 3 Candy Jonea Sliced U varw urst..........S i Sugar River Beet Summer Sautege or Siszlaan............... B e *1” Seafood Traat, Frozen Trout Fillat.......... U varw u rst.......... If M * Baaf Salami....... R Swift’s Premium Regular or Beef Breakfast Strips [3 Frozen Seafood Jonea Minute With Beef, Regular or With Bacon Corn Doga...........*■- 990 H am .......... .......... c* •8” Smoked Braunechwelger or Freeh Stbak 'N Biscuit Bottom Round Roast M for Excellent Baked Fresh T a tty California Red Dinner Classics U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS 89* for 23* Zucchini Squash............... via. **a- 49* Sno-Whlte Western Perfect For W aldorf Salad Crisp, Juicy 89* Variety Pak.........’A0 ,' »2OT Bananas.......... *2« 1 lb. pkg Wieners............... IZ M 7B Fillets................. pW *1« Party P in a .......... 8^18 Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Gorton Crunchy Fish Sticks or Chef Saluto Frozen 17-01. pkg. •1 7 * Oscar Mayer Meat, Beef, Cheese Avocados..........2 lb 7 lb pkg Palm River Fresh, Plump, Purple par S1 59 Lykes Fresh, Crisp Seedless Grapes................. par Ib. Lykes Regular or B eef 53 79e Sara Lee Almond, Blueberry or Raspberry *2<>8 S31B (Light A Dark................. 2-lb. $2.69) Armour Star Sliced 17 oi. Country H a m ..... pkg 8 319 per Ib. Dutch Frye Chicken....................... •I” lib pkg Armour White Meat Turkey Roast..... Whole Fryers W eaver's Thighs A Drumsticks t2 » Armour Golden S tar Boneless (3 to 7-lb. avg.) YOUNG ’N TE N D E R S GOVERNMENT-INSPECTED, SHIPPED D A D , FRESH NOT FROZEN, PREMIUM GRADE Orange Juice...... IS-lb. pkg Armour Star THIS AD E FF E C T IV E : THURSDAY, OCT, 7 THRU WEDNESDAY OCT. 13, 1982... CLOSED SUNDAY... Ready-to-take-out Southern Fluffy Dressing U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Boneless CHOICE 79° H*r*h*y C a n d y . . 'S f *2” Ham........ S i »21# Rath Blackhawk Fully Cookad Boneless (3 to 5-lb. avg.) H a m ..................... 7 •3,t Rath Blackhawk Fully Cookad Boneless (1 4 to 2-lb. avg.) *•* agta �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI M icrow ave M agic Rosy Apples Finale To Spicy Soup Recently I've been researching various ways to use beans for preparing microwave dishes. Maybe you have noticed as I have the different kinds of dried beans i legumes) appearing on our grocery shelves. In addition to the usual lima, navy and black-eyed beans, you can find black, cranberry, pinto, pink and several others. These dried beans have good nutritional value, are economical and, very versatile. In last week’s column I promised more soup and soup accompaniments This recipe for Two-Bean Chili Soup is spicy and filling. The original recipe calls for 1 can 115W ounces) kidney beans. Since the kidney bean is my least favorite of the beans I substituted ‘y lb. dried pink beans i frijoles rosados) These I soaked overnight then proceded with the recipe as follows. TWO-BEAN CHILI SOUP 1 lb. lean ground beef •y cup finely chopped green pepper ‘i cup finely chopped onions 1 clove garlic, minced 1 can (16 ounces) whole tomatoes 1 can (15*2 ounces) kidney beans or h lb. soaked pink beans 1 can i 8‘j ounce) lima beans, drained Midge Mycoff Home Krnnnmisl Seminole Community College 1 can 18 ounce) tomato sauce one-third cup dry red wine or one-third cup apple juice 2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce 2 - 3 teaspoons chili powder l 2 teaspoon pepper ‘ i teaspoon salt '« teaspoon cumin powder Crumble ground beef into a 3-qt. casserole, add onion, green pepper and garlic. Cover loosely and microwave until very little pink remains in beef, 3 • 4 minutes longer. Drain. Stir in tomatoes, breaking them up with a fork. Stir in beans, and all remaining ingredients. Cover tightly and microwave on 100 percent power for 10 minutes. Stir. Cover and microwave until hot and bubbly 8 • 10 minutes longer. Serves 4 • 6. Good with French bread, tossed salad and baked apples. Wednesday. Oct. 4. 1»82—7B Baked apples can be prepared in a hurry so have them often. They are really good and so good for you I used a Rome variety in preparing this recipe. They hold their shape well and have excellent flavor. ROSY APPLES 4 large baking apples, cored 4 tablespoons cinnamon candies 4 tablespoons brown sugar, packed Pare skin on top half of apple, i pretty if cut in a petal design). Place in individual custard dishes or 8” round baking dish Fill center of each with cinnamon candies and top with 1 tablespoon of brown sugar pressed into the core. Microwave uncovered on 100 percent power until lender when pierced w ith a fork, about 4 - 6 minutes. Serve warm with cream MICRO-HINT' When microwaving in individual dishes or individual servings in a larger container, be sure to place the dishes or the food (in this case the apples) equal distance from each other and in a circular pattern for even cooking. Next week I'll use the other h lb. of pink beans in a "Puertorrican Favorite." Assorted Flavors Hi'C'Drinks............ Z 69' BLUE NUN Bruce Cut Sweet Potatoes................ 7.7 49c L ie b fra u m ilc h Del Monte, In Natural Juice Sliced, Crushed or Chunks Wine Pineapple............. ’V.r 59* GrWfV 0<3 Ond Musselman's Pure Apple Butter......... T 89' tiuVMyed 4*0^N1 M Co** BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIDA 750-ml. bot. *0» C*'-0’«<r Ronzoni Z lti, Spaghetti or Large Eggs $069 Linguine..............">7 59e Golden Grain Macaroni & Cheese Dinner.................. 3 *,7 *1 P*r doi.n With0«# Pwbbl Stamp Prtca lava* Certificate PublixTangy Tomato Ju ice ........7.7 7 9 ' ASSORTED FLAVORS REGULAR OR DIET Publix Salted Peanuts...............7.7 M 98 Publix Dry Roasted Publix Premium Assorted Flavors Ice C re a m .......... «*.>' S-f OB Publix Drinks Peanuts...............7.7 M 78 Motts Reg. or Natural Apple Juice...........“ 7 M 98 Motts Natural All Flavors General Foods International Coffees.. Tetley Tea Bags 2-liter bot. Apple S a u ce ...... 7.7 79c t o . 10-or in*. S 2 38 100 cl pkg S-fSB Publix Special Recipe Thin W hite or Wheat Libby Yellow-Cling Peach Slices, Fruit Cocktail, Pear Halves or Chunky M ixed Fruit Sandwich Bread.................2 £,7. S<f20 Lite Fruit..............7.7 6 9 ' Heinz Tom ato Friskies A ssorted Ketchup...............3to7 8118 Cat Food............. 3 M Friskies A ssorted Flavors Dog F o o d ............3 7.7 81 SAVE 40c, Rubbermaid's Almond Ragu Plain, Meat or Mushroom ASSORTED FLAVORS Spaghetti Sauce ..................... 7.7 9198 Dairi-Fresh Ice Milk Johnson Lemon or Natural W ood Pledge.................. 7.7 9298 Liquid (25c O ft Label) Shout..................... Jbo7 M 98 half gal. Servin’ Savers...... dp *258 Bet Pak Medium Garbage Bags....777 SAVE $1.00, Rubbermaid’s Almond or Red 99 vi Servin’ Savers...... Cl *288 [3 Health &■ M Beauty i ASSORTED VARIETIES HEINZ STRAINED Baby Food SAVES1 OO, Gillette Atra Blades.......... $388 SAVE 80C, For Fast Headache Relief Ar.acin Tablets.....$258 Flex Products....... £>7 $158 SAVE 69c, L'eggs Sheer Energy Undie L'eggs or Root Beer............ p’^ 8198 A 4 W Reg. or Diet Root B eer..... 5s$1 Crisco Shortening 3-lb. can Cake M ixes........"U’9ot 8 9 ' Laundry Detergent...... Cleaner.............. Lysol Deodorant Cleaner.............. Mayonnaise Drano IN 12-OZ. CANS Crystals....... Busch Beer Liquid Refills Windsx.......... Coronet six-pack Bath Tissue... Coronet Facial Tissue. Dean’s Green or French Onion Big Country B utterm ilk or Buttery Fleischmenn’e Regular Corn Oil Quartern French Onion Margarine............ Merkt's Sharp Cheddar or Swiss Almond Chets# Spread.. «*' *27> Meggio Ricotte C h e e s e .. 7£ *1” Meggio Skim Mozxarella......... g Rondel#’ With Pepper or With Garlic A Herb# hill Kgg Nog.......... Assorted D ip ..... *«J 49° Doan’s Dip.......... c«*‘ 7 9 ' tint 89* Alt Tetaeco Items) •2*r ’i i r '/ *130 iifO 28 Of tlfO bot King Sour Non-Butterfst Sour Dressing Z teoi. $180 32-o«. bol. $100 4-roll pack 99' 140-tl. pkg. \ AUTOMATIC DRIP OR REG. P d d C ^0 0% PURE COLOMBIAN Publix Coffee t W S S* i i’ rote* Here, ■seludine AU Yefcaeoe Item*) 69' King Smooth## Imitatie* Non-Dairy Cream Cfteegg... g , • 2 8® 12oi. • 1 2 0 can »•* C h M w tN u t ^ Quarters..............i «M Aiooette Gertie, Pepper or 17 of. Fleischmenn’e Twin-Pack or Bowl Soft Original Herkimer Sharp Cheddar... **•. *1** S-f 10 14b. bsg Cheese................ Otde Herkimer New York State Cheese sift 8 9 ' Com Oil Margarine...... $ 2 » Air Fresheners... 7o7 $148 Freeh Start Publix 24 oi Concentrated (35c Off Label) J4S-OI. 32-ox. Jar tOct can Pretty As A Picture Assorted ■■eluding All Tofcsooe Heme) Pillsbury Biscuits..............2 111 Of s jo a pkg Lysol Reg. or Scent II Spray 12 of Lysol B a s in /T u b T ile (Uarit t Mease. With Other tu n lH M M ef $ 7 ^0 m Here, 99' Arm 4 Hammer Cleaner............. PUBLIX Citrus Punch...... S?.' 89° 99' Bonus Pack! Glad Wrap Disinfectant...... $ 1 8 9 Sunny Delight Florida n n . bot Assorted Flavors of Duncan Hines Lysol Toilet Bowl Panty Hose.............**: $489 Dairy [3 Dairy 2 litar Food W ra p .......... 7 T ^ , SAVE 60c, Ex-Body. Normal or Oily Shampoo or Regular, Ex-Body or Oily Conditioner 99° A 4 W Reg. or Diet 12-oz. Cans SANFORD PLAZA. SANFORD L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR L0NGW00D •# tm* as uricTivt m tmc rouN M count.i a . . . r cw m . can. M «. LeSe. tee. Beeetee O*e**oe. Oecee$e Fes*. Fieeaee. 59' Ksiiux fritters, pancukes, putties. Vegetables Make Tasty Fritters Pancakes and their cousins, patties and fritters, add variety to any meal. They are satisfying side dishes to go with meats, poultry or fish. Make these side disfies using on-hand staples, such as flour or pancake flour, and fresh vegetables, such as zucchini, carrots or corn and green peppers. ZUCCHINI PANCAKES 4 cups shredded pared zucchini <about 1 pound I cup packaged pancake flour ‘a cup grated Gruyere cheese l2 cup milk 1 egg, lightly beaten '» cup chopped fresh onion Place shredded zucchini in sieve to drain off excess liquid. In medium howl., combine pancake flour, cheese, milk and egg; mix Just until all ingredients are well moistened. Stir in zuc­ chini and onion. Drop mixture by heaping tablespoonfuls onto lightly greased griddle or skillet; cook over low heat until pancakes are browned and bubbles appear on surface. Turn, brown other side. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings; 3 pancakes per serving. CAHROT PATTIES l« cup flour 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 1 tablespoon brown sugar teaspoon salt *« teaspoon freshly grated lemon rind Dash pepper 2 eggs, lightly beaten 3 cups shredded carrots In medium bowl, combine flour, parsley, sugar, salt, lemon rind and pepper; stir in eggs and carrots; mix well. Drop mixture by heaping tablespoonfuls onto lightly greased griddle or skillet. Cook over low heat about 5 minutes, until patties are brown; turn and brown other side. This kitchen-tested red p e makes 4 servings; 3 patties per serving. FRESH CORN AND PE PPE R FRITTERS 2 egg yolks, beaten l lx cups grated fresh corn-on-lhe-cob (about 3 ears) cup finely chopped green pepper l4 cup flour 'i teaspoon salt Dash pepper 3 egg whites In medium bowl, combine egg yolks, com, green pepper, flour, salt and pepper; mix well. In small bowl of electric mixer, beat egg whites until stiff; fold egg yolk mixture into egg whites. Drop by heaping tablespoonfula onto lightly greased, pre-heated skillet or griddle. Cook over low heat 3 or 4 minutes until brown on bottom; turn, brown other side. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings; 3 pancakes per ser­ ving. To grate fresh com; Place 4-sided grster in large bowl. Grate corn over the largest grate. Measure com and all the corn liquid for this recipe. PECANSHORTBREADS Makes 2 H dozen 2-3rd cup pecan places 2 cups unsifted flour 4 cup sugar 1 cup (2 sticks) margarine 1 egg, beaten Coarsely chop pecan pieces; set aside. Combine flour and sugar In a U rge mixing bowl. Add m argarine and mix on low speed until a smooth dough U formed. Roll dough out on a lightly floured board to about v4. Inch thickness. Cut Into desired cookie shapes. Place on ungreased baking sheets; brush with beaten egg. Sprinkle each cookie with pecan pieces, pressing lightly Into dough Bake at 325 degrees F. for 20 to 25 minutes. Remove from baking sheets and cool. �B L O N D IE SB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Wednesday, Oct 6. 1982 by Chic Young WELL COC O N E -v 'MING 3 'O l OGN J BEETLE B A ILEY OJOuJ/ by M o rt Walker w om em s u r e W EA R SCANTYC lOTHES \\\ Ti-lESE PAYS Wa s Y o l /Ns , I U A P T D B E AhJ AfslKLE-MAiY w m en i across 5 1 Compass point 1 Definite 52 Skinny fish article 55 Demons 4 Thai currency 58 Spot of color 8 Babylonian 60 Binary digits deity 62 Misfortune 12 Organ for 63 City in hearing Nevada 13 Thud 64 Radar screen U Navy image 15 Gentleman 65 By birth 16 Head (It) 66 Egyptian sun 17 Italian money disk 18 Railway car 67 Tarry 20 Network 68 Son ol Jacob 22 Undermine 23 Group ol Western allies DOWN 25 Colorado park 27 Devoured 1 Trial 29 Romanian 2 Barbers currency concern 31 Coal product 3 Chivalry 32 Having pedal 4 English digits broadcasters 34 Accomplishes 5 Menem 38 Islands cottonwood 6 Wish 40 Swarm 42 Depression ini 7 Puri 8 Barrel |abbr) tills 43 New 9 Lopsided Testament 10 Halos book 11 Jumps 45 Out class 19 Actress West 47 Zero 21 Chicks 50 Muture mother 1 2 4 3 16 17 28 24 39 43 47 48 49 51 by Bob Montana GOVtEOPV 30 34 33 1 .0 45 so 53 35 36 37 56 57 41 44 j■ 59 11 26 54 ” 58 10 21 29 38 9 ■r ■ r ■ ■■ ■Ml 19 ” OFT WITH MV JACKET ) t £ * EN' law j, 8 15 31 PUW W. BETTY, I FONT LIKTE t o SAV THIS. BUT t THINK -VAVBE PEGGE >0 7 14 27 ------ ---- 1 WAP A 39 Anatomical pouch 41 Honey 44 Guevara 46 12, Roman 47 Horselike mammal 48 Cove 49 Afr nation Sierra____ 50 Port of Rome 53 Rolls out 35 Heading 54 Lively song 56 Fervent towards (comp wd) appeal 36 Before (poet ] 57 Coaster 37 Asian hard 59 Good (F r) wood 61 Foreign agent 13 23 _ 6 24 Eiplosive (abbr) 26 Gram husk 27 And So on (abbr. Lai i w ds) 28 Motoring association 29 Busy insects 30 Juice drink 33 Baseball player Mel 12 18 ARCHIE 5 Answer to Previous Purrle 60 46 1■ 55 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE II HUE OSOL For Thursday, October 7, 1982 E E K & M EEK A P£NNV FOR WURTWUGHT5 I WAS I W m TO $£C MOtU iw s i could m p m a tU G W lD U G & W n U O J riW C U lU G MV TEETH WITH MV MXTH SMC/T PRISCILLA'S POP BUGS B U N N Y *VOU CARNSAPMED RAS3iT»iN 12LANQUASE5. YOL’R BIRTHDAY October 7,1982 by Howie Schneider You have learned many valuable lessons this past year which you will put to good uses In the times ahead. It's not likely you'll repeat old mistakes. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 23) If you try to force your ideas upon others today, you’ll get an unfriendly reaction. However, If you lead by example they will accept what you have to offer. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of by E d Sul li va n AstnvGraph. Mail fl for each to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) A joint venture should work out well for you today, provided It’s not one-aided. Each m ust make an effort to make an equal contribution. SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 23Dec. 21) You'll mix well with groups today and your In­ volvements should turn out to be fun. You may not, by Stoffel & Heimdahl how ever, be as amicable when dealing with persons on a one-to-one basis. I ’m w o n a world CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. CRUSE, ANP I KNOW 19) Although you might not BUGS' COUSINS AR£ appreciate it at the Ume, you E V E R Y W H E R E :.’ will work well when challenged or p reu u red today. The results will speak for themselves. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Much to your credit, you’ll be able to handle tem ­ peram ental people In stride today. Instead of dealing at their level, you’ll know how to bring them up to yours. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Someone in a position to do so may try to put obstacles in your path today, but one in greater authority is on your side and will have them removed. ARIES (March 21-AprU 19) Be f a ir In evaluating associates' ideas today. If their thoughts are better than yours, don’t let your pride block you from accepting them. TAURUS i April 20-May 20) You could be rather fortunate m aterially today, but you’re not likely to get something for nothing. What you receive you'll earn. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You might have to deal with someone today who takes a position opposing yours. Rather than add fuel to the fire, seek a basis for a com­ promise. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You may not accomplish all y o u 're capable of to d ay . T h e re ’s a chance yo u ’ll deplete your energy by m aking your work m ore difficult than neceaaary. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You m ust be very careful today, or you might come on too strong with your friends and create friction where it shouldn’t exist. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Strong tactics which will prove successful for you today in the workaday world a re n ’t apt to go over bs well If you use them on family members. Prevention The Key For Varicose Veins DEAR DR. IAMB - Can you send me some in­ formation on varicose veins? I am 21 years old and have problems with my legs. I had an operation to have some of my veins cut. A fter the operation I got small wl/ey veins where the doctor cut me. For my age and never having children the doctor was surprised at the condition of my legs. I have some pain once in a while. The only way I can get relief is to prop up my (eet. III stand on my feet any length of time I feel a discomfort in my calves, Is there anything I can do lo help my condition? My legs are so bad I don’t Uke to wear shorts in the summer. I have been told that I should prop the end of my bed up, not wear heels and not run. Are .these veins caused by lack of circulation in my legi? If so, are therk some exercises I can do to improve them? DEAR DR. LAMB - When I am cold or nervous my skin DEAR READER - it is turns a terrible splotched, unusual to have a severe case reddish-bluish-purple color, of varicose veins at your age especially my legs and hands. if you have not been pregnant. Can you tell me what causes Varicose veins a re over­ this? Is It poor circulation? stretched veins. When they DEAR READER - There get too dilated the valves are to likely possibilities, inside the veins that prevent depending on w hat the blood from running back downhill toward your foot changes really look like. If don't meet. They are leaky your capillary and venous valves and allow the blood to blood is trapped In the skin accumulate in your enlarged from local reflex changes you will develop cyanosis, which veins. causes such color changes. Your goal should be to The blood Is stagnant In the prevent overfilling of your tissues longer than usual and veins with blood. Standing more oxygen Is extracted contributes to overfilling. So from the blood. The lower does pressure on the back of oxygen conten t causes a the thighs when you are sit­ change in the hemoglobin ting if your seat presses on pigment to a dark hue. This your thighs. And so will tight does not mean your major garments, including garters circulation is not working and even girdles. properly. When you c o n tra c t the muscles in your legs the muscles squeeze down on veins you can’t see deep in­ side your legs. This milks the blood toward your heart and empties veins in your legs. The other possibility Is that you have an allergy to cold and actually have hives. Your description doesn't sound like that and it depends upon whether there Is swelling and itching or not. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ A 1016 4 3 ?K9 ♦ K7 4 ♦ A 10 WEST 10 1-11 EAST ♦ K92 W J 1017 4 5 f Q43 » 108 3 2 ♦ J 98 bI ♦ .... ♦ y e 32 SOUTH ♦ QJ 5 ▼A 2 ♦ Au J a s s ♦ K7 Vulnerable East-West [>ealer. North Writ North Eait South 2* Pan 1# Pats 3# Pan 4 NT Past If 5 NT Pass Pass 6f Pass 6 NT Pass Pais Pais Opening lead +5 By Oswald Jacoby and AlanSontag Rubber bridge players know that if they hold bad cards they are going to lose and there is nothing they can do about it. The same thing applies to duplicate players, but in a lesser degree In today's charity bridge hand it is doubtful if any East-West pair In the whole continent could do any thing lo affect their acore. AH they could do would be to sit back and watch North and South operate The bidding in the box ihows North and South at their best. North starts pro­ ceedings by bidding a spade and elects to raise his part­ ner from two to three diamonds. After that raise. South barges right into Blackwood and finds that his partner holds both missing aces and two of the three missing kings. If North s kings are in dia­ monds and spades. South can count 13 easy tricks at notrump, spades or diamonds. If one of his two kings is in hearts there are 12 guaran­ teed tricks and a finesse for the grand slam. South decides to take the sure plus and settles for six no-trump. When the spade finesse turns out to be a loser he is happy to get a tie for top with all other six notrump bidders Poor East and West have done nothing except to pick up bad cards, but they know that their bad cards have brought them a miserable score because the opponents got to th e ir optim um contract. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by J im Davis G A R F IE L D by Bob Thaves FRANK A N D ERNEST ROEBUCK AND SEARS That is why walking and jogging often help rather than harm varicose veins. It is best to wear pressure stockings though, to help compress the veins and p rev en t over­ stretching. You will understand the problem better and what you should do by reading The Health Letter 5-8, Varicose Veins, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. WEtU, WHAT DO 'ttoL) fu sse sT TO CHANGE j OOP IMAGE, mr. stuas? by Laonard Starr A N N IE TU M B LE W EE D S At 5^45IN IS A.M. CHIEF RUNNINGNOSE, OF THE SOKIT00MEE TRIPE, AWOKE IN HIST1PIANPLETOUTA PIERCINGSHRIEK by T . K. Ryan .you titSH TOMEET/ YES, IT WON'T GIVE TONIGHT? THAT'S 7 TOUTIME TOCALL somenhat short 7 intour confepkatb NOTICE, NARBUCKS!} FROM AROUND THE NORIP, TROeSUSV NON, HERE’S THE MEETING PLACE/ - -BUT-BUT THAT*} TOMARE SURE YOU M T S OUT SHONUPALONE. HOONE HILL BE ABIE TOAPPROACH AT THE US WITHOUTMi SEEING EMPOF A HHARFf I -NELL, ATLEAST (€ MANAGEP T' f I JUST HOPE U L SET SOMETHIN' ‘PAPPY*DOESHT f |U UKE Ttf REAL J L406H AT U51HINS- 1 �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Oct. 6. 1982—9B I VI USDA CHOICE BEEF ROUND STEAK LB. (FULL CUT) FRESH FOR BEST FLAVOR GREEN BEANS .. 2 l.s.$1*00| *A SPARERIBS lb*1.39 COUNTRY STYLE PORK * f V -;x '«*£.• . i* *A ’ C *^ W V « U p „ y* . f-:1 • ■ i ^ '7 ^ H -w t J \£ jr A ■r h/i s- ► tj• '«#•* • 'l , . / V?,f t ■ \* .' ’ i-' * • ’ f t *ilflij? .a fiffl .A/w-« v ” * ;• t j • ***’J? . - 1 C l ^ A . - The 1 1 t i* A Fa stWay to Shop! TH IS AO E F F E C T IV E TH U R S . OCT. 7, TH R U W E D . O C T. 13, IH1 G rocery .. WE A C C E P T USDA FOOO STAMPS W E R E S E R V E TH E R IO H T T O L IM IT Q U A N TITIE S PURCHASED Frozen F o o d -D a iry D e li-B a k e ry 165 E B U R L E IG H BLVD K IS S IM M E E 1601 N B E R M U D A ST ]6W S O R LA N D O A V E i f O P E N A A M TO M ID N IG H T Produce or PASTRAMI Vi LB. usmoopj SUNNY O IU O H T FR UIT OR 7750 E. HW Y SO W IN T E R SPRINGS 300 E . HW Y 434 W IN T E R PARK 1)4 S SEM ORAN B L V D ’ MASH'S LOW SODIUM SA M I HUM C A K I M IX 5300 S IL V E R STAR RD 5401 W C O L O N IA L DR. 5730 L A K E U N D E R H IL L RD 5471 S O R A N G E A V E . * 1167] E C O L O N IA L DR. CRISP ICIBIRO *1.79 SMMMNm T it FR ISK . SLICED T O OROCR IMPORTED 2 HEADS $ 1 K M M M M M N M M M M M M M lA CROOKNICN YELLOW SWISS C H E E S E , L.» 1.59 SQUASH............. 4 YELLOW ALL FURFOM FRESH DAILY 0 LA 2B 0 A , bb M I R �tOB— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Oct. 4. 1983 Legal Notice U nited W ay Consumer Counseling Service Helps Many {Throughout the 1982 United Way of Seminole County fund, the Herald will spotlight various agencies which will receive in the eomlng year a share of the funds raised. The goal this year l« 8338,000. | In these days of inflation, unemployment and easy credit, many families find them­ selves over extended and without enough income to cover monthly payments. For persons facing economic disaster, the C onsum er C redit Counseling S ervice of Central Florida, Inc., which now has an office in Casselberry and Orlando, is often the an­ swer. An agency of the United Way of Seminole County, Consumer Credit Counseling helps manage the money of a family and works out a program for paying off creditors. George Reed, Consumer Credit executive director, recently received the following letter from a satisfied client: Mr. George Reed Executive Director Consumer Credit Counseling Professor Developing 'Superdrugs' GAINESVILLE (UPI) — A University of Florida scientist's development of a process to speed medication to the b rain could revolutionize the phar­ m aceutical industry with "super drugs,” researchers say. A Chicago-based drug firm will raise $9 million to help develop the process over the next five years. A contract between the university und l/xtb & Co. of Arlington Heights, 111., will fund research based on fin­ dings by Dr. Nicholas Bodor. Michael Schwartz, dean of the school’■ College of Phar­ macy, said "the potential of Dr. B odor's research is unlim ited” and "will revolutionize the design of drugs and how physicians use those drugs to treat their patients.” Rodor’s technique combines drugs with special chemicals, allowing them to penetrate a barrier that keeps most sub­ stances out of the brain. "U sing our delivery system, 3 to 5 percent of the amount of the drug ad­ m inistered previously can now p roduce the same therapeutic benefits, while adverse side-effects are sharply reduced or eliminated,” Bodor said. The process allows drugs to get past tightly-packed blood­ vessel walls Into the brain where medication can be released at a slow, steady rate. A chemical called a c a rrie r, w hich takes the medicine into the brain, then returns to the bloodstream. "An era of super drugs with minimal side effects could be produced by combining these carriers with drugs such as tran qu ilizers, pain killers, sedatives, stimulants, anes­ thetics, anticancer agents ... and hormones such as those used In birth control pills," lxwb President Marvin P. IDeb said. Schw artz said a "good fraction" of the $6 million will go directly to the university for Bodor's research. "In addition, the university would share In any royalties, licensing fees and so on which might be generated by a drug that would eventually reach the m arket.” Since the drugs to be used with the carriers already are approved by the Food and Chug Administration, tasting of the d ru g -c a rrie r com­ binations la not expected to take as long as tests for a new drug. Loeb predicted the "super drugs" coirfd reach the public by m . "The Im portant point la that there will be tower doeee of the drug required to achieve the desired therapeutic ef­ fects," Schw arts said. "And that always is vary significant In reducing potential toxicity of a drug. The system could be applicable to a wide variety of drug types, perhaps drugs that aren 't even discovered yet." 719 East Colonial Dr. Orlando, Florida Dear Mr. Reed: I wanted to lake this opportunity to say a heartfelt thanks to you and your staff for all the help you have given me during the past year. When I lost my job 1 did not know which way to turn and it seemed that daily we got further behind and I began to feel overwhelmed, then I heard through a friend about your agency. I am very proud to say that in fourteen months after I started with you I paid off nearly $5000.00 and can now breathe easier than I have in the last two years. It is not a good thing to get into such a financial bind that you cannot control it, but it certainly is good to know that there is an agency like yours that can help turn your life around. Thank you again and may God bless and keep you always. Respectfully, AnnG. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice i* hereby given that I am engaged in business al 614 Alton Hd Winter Springs, Fla Seminole County, Florida under me lie titiouS name Ol BEAU TAYLOR PAR T Y M USIC, and that I intend lo register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole Counly, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes, Towit. Section 445 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Harold C. Taylor Jr Publish Sept 11, 99, Oct «. 13. 1947 DEZ 99 U N I T E D S T A T E S DISTRICT C O U R T M I D D L E DISTRICT OF F L O R I D A O RLANDO DIVISION C O U R T NO. II *07 Orl-CIv-R — U N I T E D S T A T E S OF AMERICA. Plamtilf, vs J O H N N IE M D U P R E E and E L L E N OUPfiEE. h it w ile ; S E M IN O L E M E M O R I A L H O S P I T A L , and B A R N E T T BANK Of WINTER P AR K , ft A . Defendant Is). — N O T I C E O F SALE - Notice It hereby given that pursuant to a Final Decree ol foreclosure en tired on September 7, 1911 by the above entitled Court In the above causa, the undersigned United States Marshal, or ana ot hit auihorlted deputies, wilt sell the property situate in Seminole County. Florida, described as Lot 17, L O N E PINES, according to Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book tz. Page 71. ol the Public Records of Seminole County, Florida at public outcry to the highest and best b>dder lor cash at 17 o'clock noon on Wednesday. November 3,1947 at the West door ol the Seminole County Cour (house. Sanford. Florida Dated September TO, 1947 R I C H A R D L COX, JR U N I T E D S T A T E S MARSHAL M ID D LE D ISTR ICT OF FLORIDA R O B E R T W M ER K LE U N IT E D STATES ATTORNEY M ID D LE D ISTRICT OF F L O R ID A Publish Sept 29 A October 4. 13, 70, 1942 DEZ U2 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT, IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. CIV IL ACTION NO. IMri4-CA-t9o FIRST FED E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, a cor poration organiied and (listing under the Laws ol The United Stales ot America, Ptaintilf, vs DOROTHY E RATHMAN. et al. Defendants. N O TICE OF SALE N O TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to F mat Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on the ?4lh day ol September, 1917, In lhal certain cause pending in the Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florida, wherein FIRST FE D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEMINOLE CO UN TY, a corporationorganiied and e* 1sting under the Laws ol The United Slates ol America, Is Plaintiff, and DOROTHY E. R A TH M A N and SMALL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, an Agency ol Tha United Slates of America, and THE UNITED S T A T E S OF AMERICA are Defendants, Civil Action No. 12 1729 CA Of G. I. ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH, JR., Clerk ol tha atorasaid Circuit Court, will at tl 00 a m., on tha 77nd day ol October. IN I. otter tor sal* and sell to tha highest bidder lor cash at the west front door ol the Courthouse In Seminole County, Florida. In Sanford. Florida, the following described property, situated end being In Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot I. Bloch C, SEMINOLE H EIQ HTS. according to the plat thereof at recorded In plat Booh I, Paget 1 and 1, ot the Public Records ol Seminole Counly, Florida. Subject to right ol redemption lo T H E U N IT E D STATES OF AM ERICA. In accordance with II U SX. 7410 let. Said tale will be made pursuant to and In order to lalltly the terms of said Final Judgment. (Seal) A R TH U R H. BECKWITH, JR. C L E R K OF T H E CIR CU IT COURT By: Patricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Phillip H. Logan of S H iN H O L S E R , LOGAN. MON C R IE F AN D BARKS Post Office Box 1171 Sanlord, Florida 11771 Attornays lor Plalntift (JOS) 323 jaao Publish: Sept. It, Oct. 4. 1H3 OEZ 114 legol Notice NO TICE OF S H E R I F F ’S SALE N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that by virtue ot that certain Writ of Execution issued out of and under the seal ot Ihe C O U N T Y Court of Orange County, Florida, upon a final judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the nth day ol A u q u i I. A D 1979. in that certain case entitled, ComBank Winter Park Plalntift, vs Robert H Paschall, III. Defendant, which aforesaid Writ ol E«ecutlon was delivered lo me as Sheritl of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following described property owned by Robert H Paschall. III. said properly being located in Seminole County, Florida, more par licularly described as follows Onp 1964 Ford Mustang. Blue In Color, ID No 4F07T344945 being stored at Spanky's in Lonqwood, Flor ida and Ihe undersigned as Sherllf ol Seminole Counly, Florida, wilt al 11 00 A M on the 71st day of Oc tober. A D 194), otter lor sale and sell lo Ihe highest bidder, lor cash, subject lo any and all existing liens, at the Front (Westl Door al the steps ot Ihe Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord, Florida, the above described personal property. IN THE C IR C U IT COURT. E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L CIR CU IT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA. FILE NO 42 W 1-CA 09 L ROSA A PAYTON and LEONARD P P A Y T O N . her husband, Plaintiffs. vs W ILL IA M T R A N K B A S K E R VILLE and R IC H A R D L E E BASKERV ILLE, Detenda nts CLASSIFIED ADS S e m in o le CLASSIFIED DEPT IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R IO A PROBATE DIVISION File Number II 473 CP Division IN R E : ESTATE OF ESSIE MAE CLONTS, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST THE ABOVE E S TA TE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN THE E S TA TE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D lhal the ad ministration ot the estate of ESSIE MAE CLONTS. deceased. File Number 17 473 CP, Is pending In the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida. Probata Division, the address ot which Is Seminole C"unty Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida 37771 The personal representative ot Ihe eslale is W REX CLONTS. whose address is lea Hlllcresl Drive. Oviedo, Florida 3774S. The name and address ot the personal representative's attorney are set forth below All persons having claims or demands against Ihe estate are required, W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OT THIS NOTICE, lo III* with Ihe clerk ol the above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be In writing and must Indicate tha basis tor the claim, tha name and address ot Ihe creditor or his agent or attorney, and Iht 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, tha nature at the uncertainly shall be stated If the claim is secured, tha security shall be described. The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to tha dark to enable the clerk lo mall one copy to each personal representative. All persons Interested In the estate to whom a copy ot this Notice ol Administration has btan mailed are required, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM T H E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A TIO N OF TH IS N O TICE, to tile any objections they may have lhal challengt tha validity ot Iht decedent's will, Ihe qualifications of the personal represen 1atIva, or tha vtnua or jurisdiction ot tha court. ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Date ot the lirst publication ot this Notice ol Administration: September j», I9S2. s W Rex Clonts As Personal Represanlatlve ot tha Estate ot ESSIE MAE CLONTS Deceased A TTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R EPR ESEN TA TIV E: GEO. A. SPEER. JR. Of SPEER A SPEER. P.A. P O BOX 1)44 Sanford, Florida 37771 Telephone: 13011 372 04B1 Publish: Sept. 79, Oct. 4, IN2 OEZ 13) RATES itlm e ................... 50c a lint 3 consecutive times 50c a line 7 consecutive times tic 10 consecutive times 37c a line HOURS 4 00 A M — S 30 P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon S I.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum Publish Sept. 29. Oct. 6, 13, 20, 1917 PBX *3.35 OPERATOR ........ hr. I Flexible hours, experience needed, excellent company, quick raises plus good benefits Noon The Day Before Publication S u n d a y-N o o n Friday HAIR S T Y L I S T needed immediately Zayre Plata Sanlord 373 7530 PERSONNEL U N L I M I T E D has temporary secretarial ser vices available on short notice 327 SW9 GENERAL OFFICE .................j$ Good typing ability, light bookkeeping skills, will train perm AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 French Ave 373 5174 LOSE Weight and earn money while conductmq new doctors d el classes 323 4797 t 5 p m aaaem ploym ent 6—Child Core HAIRDRESSER with lollowing Guaranteed 40 *4 Call 323 4950 or apply at 503 French Ave 18— Help Wanted WILL do haby sitting in my home day or night J21 6361 Julie Tabor GAS ATTENDANT S. Semmale Station WILL do babysitting in my home Meals and snacks $20 wk Before 6 p m 322 0615 Good salary, nospitaliiation. I week paid vacation every 6 months For information call 323 3443 between 4 5 p m WILL W A T C H your child in my home days Mon thru Frl Hot meals 4. TLC 327 4196. 321 1377. W E S T E R N Aulo has Moved to 2202 French Ave, Watch our sign tor hot specials The weather is perfect lor a backyard sale — sell everything last with a want ad Call 322 2611 or 431 9993 APPOINTMENT SS SETTER............... hr. DRIVER .............. SS 12—S p ecial Notices T r UISE SHIP JOBS! Great Income potential All occupations For information call (317) 741 9740 Ext 2330 Light mechanical ability plus .wrecker driving experience helplut, needs now AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 313 1174 Will tram, it good with people, parftime hours, perm days or nights AAAEMPLOYMENT lit) French Ave 313 5174 THE Creative circle is now hiring needle cralt instructors lor in home classes Wilt tram, generous commissions* 322 5367 NOW Hiring experienced waitresses Watfle House. SR 44 and I 4 Sanlord CONVENIENCE STORE CASHIERS Good salary, hospitaiitation. t week paid vacation every 6 months For information call the manager at Airport Blvd. 44 323 4151 Casselberry 64 339-1775 Celery Ave. 44 123 4333 Lake M ir y 44 121-1141 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 CotiCrt'lt' iVorW Aloe Products H A V : Y O U R financial dreams become a reality with Aloe PT, no investment 323 7248 GARAGE sates are in season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad in the Herald 327 241 1. I l l 9993 f tt* L toncrete I man quality operation pat-os driveways Da«s 131 7313 Eves 377 1321 C O N C R E t E work all types Footers, driveways, pads, doors, pools, complete or rel nish Freeest 377 7103 Domestic A d d i t i o n s ti R ritvx V Im q 7 CHRISTIAN lad** Mill do BATHS, kitchens rooting block, concrete, windows, add a room tree estimates 323 1463 NEW. R E M O D E L . REPAIR All types and phases ot con Struction. S G Ballot 32) 4432. 372 1445 State Licensed Bt'rtuty C*3to TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harrietts Beauty Nook S19 E 1st S t , 322 1747 house and office cleaning Mon Frl, Anytime I time or perm 373 374* or 373 70*1 E lectrical E L E C T R I C A L work done cheap Remodels and additions Flood lighting, paddle tans, burglar alarms, etc No iobtoo tarqeor small Free estimates 24 hr service 327 8930 H andym an Lawn & Garden Service Going lishmg? Get all the equipment you need lor those big ones with a want ad Lawn Mowers B oa rd in g & Groom ing ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady. In sulaied. screened, tly proof >h tide, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater, lo your L I G H T Hauling, carpentry, small home repair, odd lobs. 313 4477 Hauling bc»>. r-h 3?’ JfSJ TLC W ITH "RUTH ' Dog grooming, small Breeds SI Free pick up, del Longwood area 7 days 111 1911 HAUL ING and Clean Up. tree trimming and removal. 349 91TO U G H i HAULING.yard work and odd jobs 313 9044 MISTER Fix It Joe McAdams will repair your mowers at ' your home Call 322 7055 Masonry DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Service Quality service tor the smalt business 322 7207 * C A R P E N T R Y , concrete A plumbmg Minor repairs lo adding a room Don 123 3974 Brick A Block Stonework P A I N T I N G amjrepa.r, pat>o and screen porch 6unt Call anylime 327 9411 PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph 349 SS00 WINDOW repair and inslalla lion, screen repair A re p la c e m e n t, w indow cleaning 111 5994 MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W INTER ITEMS SELL "D O N 'T NEEDS'* FAST W IT H A W ANT AO Phone 321 M il or 431 999] and a tnendly Ad V>sor will help you BUSH Hogg, and d isking done reasonable. Phone 32) 4304 C O L L IE R 'S Home Repairs' carpentry, roollng, palntirq, window repair 331 *427 WINDOWS. C4fpentry, doors, minimum repairs Floor tile, cabinets I do it all. I l l l i l t . Licensed A bonded HomaRapain Calling Fan Installation CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Oo Most Anything J9S0JJ0 ' « f kZBI CARPEN TER 25 yrs. exp. Smell remodeling jobs, reasonable rales. Chuck 321 9*45. Me inlenance at ell types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A eieciric.li] soil. Landscaping C eram ic Tile Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repairs, faucets, W C Sprinklers 323 4510.323 0706 | REPAIRS & leaks pendabie service rates No iob too Plumber, tree Plumbing 149 SSS7 A & B ROOFIN 21 yrs. tiperience, Llcemed a Insured. Free Estlmetes on Roofing, Re Roollng end Repairs. Shingles, Built Upend Tile. JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON bricks, block, concrete, stucco end repairs Quality Fred 12t 5214 Major Appliance Raptlr Johnnies Service. We service all major appliances Reas rates 31 yr experience 323 4314 Nursing C enter Fast A de Reasonable small Lie sel SIM Rooting FIR EPLACES, 3 7 2 -9 4 1 7 BAL R O O FING Insured A Bonded References, 440 per square with tree est Call 3217143 LI T T IKE N CO NTRACTO R S R O O FING Licensed bonded, low prices Quality workmanship Free Estimates 784 32)9 R A B Rooting. Speciahte in build upA roll roofing. Fr. Est 1 OURRATESARELOWER L akeview Nursing Center 319 E Second S t . Sanford 323 4707 O il Heaters Cleaned Bookkeeping Home Im provem ent Plunifi'iiq it’s easy to place a Classified »d We'll even help you word it. Cell 327 2411 DEZ 132 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA Cl NO. 41 2717-CA 09 L BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK, formerly SO U TH ER N IN DUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK OF ORLANDO, •PUintltt, vs IONA L BROWN, a single person. JOSEPH H ISBRECHT, a single person. JA7AES E MCCORMICK, JR and JOHN E FOX, Defendants NOTICE T O D E F E N D TO JAMES E MCCORMICK, JR Rt. 3. Box 125 Clilfwood Road Chester. New Jersey D7910 JOHN E. FOX Rt. 3. Box F 114 Cooper Lane Chester, New Jersey 07930 It living, and it dead, tha unknown heirs, devisas, legatees, granites, creditors, or other persons claiming by. through, under or egalnsl them, Ihe above named Defendants, and all parties known or unknown claiming any right, title or interest in or to the following described property in Seminole County, Florida, to wit: Lot 344. FOREST BROOK 4TH SECTION, according to tha Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book IS. Page 34, Public Records ol Seminole Counly, Florida. TAKE NOTICE that a Suit hat bean Iliad against you in tha abovestyled Court wherein BENEFICIAL SAVINGS BANK, formerly SO U TH ER N IN OUSTRIAl SAVINGS BANK OF ORLANDO, is tha Plaintiff and IONA L. BROWN, a tingle parson; JOSEPH H ISBRECHT, a tingle parson. JjiMES E. McCORMICK, JR. and JOHN E FOX ara tha Defendants The naturaof this suit it to torecloae mortgage on the above described properly. YOU ARE REQUIRED to fila your answer or other written defenses lo tha Complaint with tha Clerk ot tha Circuit Court ol Seminole County, Florida, In this proceeding and to larva a copy thereof upon tha Plaintiffs at­ torney whose name and address ara herolnelltr sat forth, as required by law, not later than the 72nd day ot October, 1U2. (Court Seel) Atlhur H. Beckwith, Jr. CLERK OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By: Carrie E. Buetlner Deputy Clerk FRANK FERNANDEZ 4t North Orangt Avenue Orlando. Florida )Z«0I (JOS) 475 0541 Attorney tor Plaintiff Publish: Sept. 11. IV, Oct. A. U t ill OEZ 101 AVON needs ladies 4 men sell or buy tnsur , on 10b training, advancement 377 5910 1917 French Ave.________ 3 ) U » t FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we are engaged in business at 715 Coachlighl Dr Fern Perk, Fla 32730 Seminole County, Florida under the llctitlous name ot THE GERMAN TOUCH, and that we Intend to register said name with Clerk ol the C irc uil Court, Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, T 0 W 1I Section 465 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature SiQrid Stupelman Mary jo Parker OPEN Avon Territo ries Christmas Selling now For more mto call Harriet Mixon 322 0459______________________ DEADLINES T h a t said sale IS being m a d e to satisfy Ihe terms ol said Writ ot Execution John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole County. Florida Publish September 79, A October 4. 13. 70. with the sale on October It. 1942 DE Z 115 Will train It retail sales background, quick promotion to management, salary, bonuses, benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 37) 5174 831-9993 NOTICE OF ACTION STATE OF F L O R I D A TO: WILLIAM FR A N K BASKER VILLE 1734 Carh.no Cerro Yuma, Arijona 8534a RICH AR D L E E BASKER VILLE Address unknown YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIE D that a suit has been brought egamst you in the Circuit Cnurt. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, m and lor Seminole County, Florida, in Case No 42 1271 CA 09 L. entitled ROSA A P A Y T O N anc L E O N A R D P P A Y T O N , het husband. Plaintiffs, vs WILLIAM FR A N K B A S K E R V I L L E ant RICHARD L E E B A S K E R V IL L E Defendants, and you are requires to serve a copy ot your wrltter delenses, it any, to the Complaint Ol ROSA A PAYTON and L E O N A R D P P A Y T O N , her husband, on THOM AS A SPEER. Of SPEER X S P E E R . P A . Plaintiffs attorney, whose ad dress is P O Box 1344, Sanlord, Florida 32771. on or betore the 14th day ot October. A D 1942. and to tile the original with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Eighteenth Judicial Circuit, either betore servee on Plaintiffs atiorney or immediately thereafter, and it you tail to do so. a default will be en tered against you for the relict demanded in said Complaint The nature ot this suit is to foreclose a certain mortgage dated June 4. 1979. and Hied and recorded in Official Records Book 1227. Page ISS3, in the Oltice ot the Clerk ot Circuit Court ot Seminole County, Florida, encumbering the following described property, lying and being in Seminole County, Florida, to wit. The North 132 feel ol the West 51 leeI ot Lot 73. and the North 132 feet ot Lot 74. ot T H E FLO RIO A L A N D AND C O L O N I Z A T I O N COMPANY'S C E L E R Y PLA NT A T I O N , Sanlord, Florida, ac cordmg to Ihe Plat thereat as recorded in Plat Book I, Page 179. ol the Public Records ol Seminole Counly, Florida WITNESS my hand and official seal ol this Court al Sanlord, Seminole County, Florida, this 10th day ol Sept, A D 1982 (Court Seal) ARTHUR H B E C K W I T H , JR Clerk of Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida By Carrie E Buetlner Deputy Clerk THOMAS A SPEER Ol SPEER A S P E E R . P A P O Box 1364 Sanlord. Florida 37771 1105) 377 0441 Attorney lor Plalntifls Publish September ti, 11, 29. October 4. 1947 OEZ 47 MANAGER TRAINEE .......... 14K O rla n d o -W in te r Park 322-2611 18—Help Wanted IB—Help Wanted ROOF TNG of all kinds comm'eV del A residential Bonded A insured 321 2597 il no answer •34 PSJ7 REROOFING carpentry, roof repair A pa.nting 15 years exp 372 1974 OIL Healer cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 32)7113. Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. L E E IN C Painting EXPERT R O O FIN G HflLM AN rooting, palming t repairs. Quality work, reaionaote rates. Free estimates. Anytime u iie to EDW EIMER PAINTING Quality work - guaranteed Licensed 323 *7(3 Insured PAINTING A ROOPING Licensed, guaranteed work. 321 5(49. Whatever the occasion, there Isa' classified ad to solve it Try one soon FOR T HE Bost Quality, Reasonable. Reliable A References Cell anytime 111 0071 A.Corlno tainting lo r PressureCleaning When you place a Classified Aq *n The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful ,s about to haooen No Big Waiting List Rooting Special 10 *• discount with this ad whtn presented to Expert Rooting Rerool specialists We honor in surenceclaims For Ihe best In rooting and remodeling call Expert Rooting A Remodeling Asso The One stop shopping center Built up. shmgles. tile and tin rooting Deal directly with a local contractor who has a reputable business Licensed. Bonded A Insured 34 Hour Service 323 7473 Security It YOUR H O M I SB CUB I t Security Deadbolt locks Installed SIS each (Excludes lock on «ood door.) Oick Ford. Lie. contractor, call eves. 113 J774 Tree Service 1RI county Tree Service. Trim , remove, trash, hauling. Hr* MEINTZER TIC E Exp smee ITS) New A old work comm A resld. Free rstimate 149 1542 Lie COOOY A SONS Tile Contractors l i t 0152 Ins Cleaning Services EX P ER T Cleaning lor home or «<tice. Cell tor estimate Ml 5)71. 173 m e Fr. Est. ]M *410 LANO CLEAR ING till dirt, ioosod. shale,d iking, mowng 131)433 Lawn Service TREE Slump removal tl 00 inch diameter Ram Tree Servlet 139 4191 ELEM EN TAR Y Plano Lesions ettered lor beginner* age* * and up. Debbie 111 5911. MOW. EO G E. W EED EATIN G Cleanups A light hauling ,— F lE m iim ilt s , cell H I DIM. MOW, Edge. Trim, Renew Landscaping, Clean ups. Hauling. Thetchinq, Weeding. MulCh Lindsey's31) 04*1 FREE tstlmalas, DcGroatt Palm, tree trimming A removal Hauling, lawn care A MM jobs. 123 00*1. Typewriter Repair ALL Phasts of Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote.simulated brick i l l 599] T Y P E W R IT E R Repairs po tables to IBM Sciedrlc. Gut Low Rates Blit H I 4917. l % , 9-m* S: & I �18 Help Wanted_ 31 Apartments Furnished 37 B— Rental Offices CH u l u O F a i edrm. k ds, on ■avp „ i ,i w d I38S }]o ; joo Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor * V V b ^ f 1*H OH ' M N- w , R -mod, ied t95 p- r mo with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE O.V/HO vANTS TO MA*E f. X P E R IE N C E D Motorcycle mecharnc «CD'y n gprson Davs Cycle Spr y cp , i » io s French Ave COOK FOR F IMF. DINING '600 SQ tt otfice IIS Maple Aye Santord A v a l Immed Broket Owner 3J9 9909 CLA SSIFIED AOS ARE FUN AOS R F A O A USE THEM o f T E N Y O U 'L L L I K E THE RESULTS t URNISHED elite.enev w th i'll t Lties turn shed ?5*Afi 4 BUY OR LEASE W IT H OPTION BR 2 Bath, new carpel indoor aundry tile root, appliances on i . lots m nice area ot Sanford 849 400 w th below market owner financing 14 5*. mtq w 83500 dn 13 5*. mlq w 86500 dn I] S't mtg w 510 000 dn or tl s‘ * mtq A 114 000 dn W'll lons der lease w option to buy Call 122 6612 alter 5 p m lor appf 9 BEDROOM upstairs SllSmo plus S100 deposit 191 0891 MOBILE Home, very clean private lot Aduifsonly • 1010Magnolia Aye •ml ads are black s while A read all over 21— Situations Wanted JUNE F’ OR l IG R E A L T Y , REALTOR 397 8678 The sooner you place your classified ad. the sooner you get results Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor SANFORD 1 bdrm, no lease porch 8300 3)9 9900 29—Rooms •-----------------(.SANFORD Reas weekly A , monthly rales Util me elt SOO , Oak Adults 1841 188! Houses U nfurnished JUST FOR YOU ) Bdrm I Balh home in Sunland. with panelled Florida Room and brick fireplace. Cent HA. wall wall carpet, palio, paddle Ians and more 854,900 M AYFA IR VIL LA S ! 2 A 3 Bdrm, 2 Balh Condo Villas. ne«t to Mayfair Country Club Select your lot, lloor plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 849,900 A upl PARK AVE kids, no lease, 5100 sec 3750 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor LUXURY APA R TM EN TS Fam ily & Adults section Poolside. 9 fldrms. Master Cove Apts J91 9900 Open on weekends BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E. Airport Blvd I A 1 Bdrms From(930me Phone 313 1340 ENJOY country living? 9 Bdrm, Duplet A jjlj, Olympic SI pool Shenandoah villaqe Open « to 6 393 9990 1. 9 AND 3 HORM From S960 R dgewnotf Arms Ap( 9580 R dgewood Aye 191 6490 1st 4 Bdrm P i batb living and tartuly room, appliances Cent HA 8390 Mo plus deposit 177 0716 SANTORO 4 bdrm, l ' i bath, kids, fence. S41S 119 7900 Say On Rentals. Inc. Realtor IMS Park 322-2420 K eu es People who like money use low cost classified ads lo buy, sell, or trade nORiOA. * c J C ad Keyeft SANFORD 1 bdrm, I 1 1 batb, rxC condition 8390 mo 1st. last, security deposit 377 4494 3 BOR 7 Bath with Double car qarage, and c»ec ut Iye type home n Deltona Call S94 14J2 days, 916 169) eves and weekends 33—Houses Furnished DELTO NA, 2 Bdrm, HAA, 6 mot minimum No pets $260 First. last security $74 1040 k m tv r s B e Utoe 1 bdrm tented yard k>ds OK, option to buy 5193 mo call owner 111 1611 fo r a ll yo ur R EAL E S T A T E NEEDS 323-3200 DISTRESS SALE OWNERSMUST SELL Tim lovely 1 bdrm, l’ i balh DeBary home, large lot with truit trees, central air, heat, new root, convenient location. Priced to sell SEE IT BUY IT. Charles S. Black, Realtor, Associate 461 4709. •PRICED BELOW M ARKET* only 841.900 3 bdrm 9 balh. on approi. >j acre, treed and Itnctd. Low m le rtil, low assumption, low monthly payments. Eitellent location Alto possible lease-option. Alter hours 31) 1884 Sharon L. Palmer, Realtor Associate. ai GtfNE V A GAR DE NS 9 Bdrm apartments W D Hook up From SJOOper mo ISOS W JSth $t 399 9090 37 B Rental Offices O F F I C E SPACE FOR LEASE 8)0 927) Hey Kids Looking tor an e«lra dollar? Ask Mom A Dad to lei you have a classified ad garage sale 849 W. Lake Mary Blvd. Suite B Lake Mary, Fla. 32944 12) 3900 BOBM. BALL JR , PA REALTOR 12)4111. Mariner s Villageon Lake Ada. I bdrm Irom 1950, 9 bdrm from 8990 Located 17 91 lust south at Airport Blvd m Sanford All Adults 1931*90 2 s m a l l Offices available, also Cold Storage spaced! Stile Farmers Mkt 393 9000 ■V i ] ! ® ee%gF 'g d fH F REPO SSESSEDCOLOR TV s We sell repossessed color feievS'Ons an name brands consoles and portables E x A M P LE len.lh 25 color in walnut console Oriq nal price aver 8150 balance due 5W6 cash or payments I l f month NO M ONEY DOWN Still n wafranty Call 21st Century Sales 867 5394 day or n.le Free home trial no obligation L \B SUM BUDGETS ARt BOlS f E RE O WITH VALUES t ROM THE W ANT AD TOLUMNS AGENCY ASSOCIATES NEEDED REAL TOW 122 499» Day or N-yht k. ids gone, but the sw»nq set m the back yard $n‘P Sell •! with a want ad Call 322 261 1 BATEMAN REALTY REALTT, INC. REALTOR 32) 5994 14VEARSEXPERIENCE Fla BANANA LAKE RO Country living 1 Bdrm gorgeous. 1.48 acres Huge oak frees, horses OK, For the handyman. 919,844. 851.500 322 7643 O S T E I N tmali 2 bdrm honn* Newly remodeled Fenced 72-1S9 s $16 500 339 0112 YOUNG couple Making 1 acre zoned residential m Seminole 47 A 7,Vii1t),u)os E3ouqht & Sold Mortgage Broker a want ad SUNLAND O W N E R 6 INANCING L Argefamily home on cut de sac And futfA tJiq lot Convenient to SCC f eatures 2 car qAfAge, family room, paddle fans* ettelient condition, and owner will accept super Itnancinq Call now to see CallBart UNDER 82 OOO DOWN J bdrm doll house AHordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker 3)1 1611 KI SH R E A L E S T A T E 391 0041 REALTOR Alter Hrs 32) 9466*39)9154 42 Mobile Homer C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE G R E A T C L A S S IFIE D ADS ARE EVEN BETTER 3-1 on l'r acres near Lake Harney. 18k dn and owner will hold. 8)3.899 SANFORDREALTY REALTOR 39) 8)94 7S4IS French 372 (93)1 After Hours 119 3910 399 0979 HOUSE W ITH 4 ACRES, stalls, fenced, pasture, woods, 3 bdrm. 9 bath, stone fireplace, horse lovers paradise. MUST SEE! 9179,000 NW Seminole County By owner 322 1919. Don’I pile no longer needed ilems high as an elephant's eye Place a classified ad, and pile Ihe money in your wallall OSTEEN 92 K ngwood I9«S9. 9 Bdrm I Balh 84.000 399 4960 399 4193 -----------------------1 . ' i JU N t \l > / P0KZIG M A LT Y G E R M A N Shepherd. I yr ISO 65 gal HUNTING intern.yt onai Scout p c k up $1000 Att 5 JO J2J 1)M STOP AND t h i n k A M iN U T E it C la siifir J Ads d*dn t *nrk there wou>dn f be any 80 - Autos for Sale 1941 PONTIAC $2,SOOof make otter Eves J22 7650 or 031 SOX) days 1*7* DATSUN 210 Wagon AM EMcdSveMe new tires, brakes and battery. 34 MPG, $3,300 )2? 2570 Corona 7S 1 owner, brown, air. radio. 4 spd M.chelmv $1**5 322 04*5 DAYTONA A U T O AUCTION Mwy *2 I milr west of Spied way Daytona Beach widhoid a public A U T O AU C T IO N aquarium every yVednesda* at 7 30 p m old jfS the only one in Hof jji. stand F R E E to good homo mixed small dog Good watch dog. playful, ha* limited appetite Call all 1 p iti 323 3)99 YOU Sf* *he reserved pr-Ce C .»" *06 2SS 0)11 tor further defa<H G A L A k lE SOO 6H new paint. will sell $500 of trade tor Med motor cyt le 034 7 1yh 1*16 CORVE T T PW PS PB T 67A—Feed THE E A RT H STOVE »op new sta»nle\s steel brakes new tires $H7VS or best otter 323 SS40 WILCO SALES — N UTREN AFEEDS Hwy 44 W 1)148)0 W Corn Rabbit PwltxH 14 viuitty hen* ptltrtx Layer pellet Beet Kwik Hog Finrther DcLand DO Y O U L I K E PARTIES? Name brand toys and gilt items? Just call me, I demonslrale toys and gifts AM are low priced Shop in the comfort of your home SAVE MONEY and qef your shopping done T R E E Have a House of Lloyd party Vicky Phillips. 33* 3120 % 14.7$ $$ *1 $S *0 $$ so $4 80 IS 30 ON ,1 W lJM l) « AMPIN(* GEAR IS IN D E M A N D SELL IT NOW WITH A CLASSIFIED A D DeBary Auto A Marine Sales across the r iv e r top' of h ill 174 Hwy 17*7 DeBary AAA *<AA HAY rO A S t.M Bermuda Weed , r,.r 52 V) per ti.4'e < All K15 4USTAM Buys cars A trucks Pay off anywhere Cash to you!!' 321 1660 177 1485 day 171 6404 eve* Xi SURPLUS J E E P S Cars. Boats Many Sell For Under 550 For into Call 1312) 9)1 1961 E»t vVitl'Ml to L5u\ A L U M I N U M r ans. cooper, lead brass, silver, gold Weekdays 1746 FORD «2 Granada, 4 dr * 6 cyl. (usury trim p*y 15 hundred miles Fac warr $79*5 Ags fam White Outlet, 321 1660 77 QUICK Regal 2door. Ilherww. loaded 1500 down Cash or trade 33**100. 034 460S 8 4 10. Sat t l t KoM o Toot Co 918 W HI 5! 32) 3100 SPRING H O U S E C L E A N IN G ’ SELL THO S E NO LONGER N E E D E D I T E M S WITH A C L A S S IF IE D AO PAPEff BACK BOOKS Best sellers Romance Western Horror Comics 377 9504 51 A—Furniture 7 5 WO N T E C A R L O loaded, no money down _______33**100,134 4605 ____ S TORING IT MAKES W A S T F S E L L I N G IT MAKES CASH P LA C E A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 322 2613 or 831 99V3 SEALY Mismatched mattrrss sale T win set, 5119 9S Full set 1159 95 They don't have to match to be good 331 5711 GARAGE SALE 1974 Jeep CJ5 FLORIDA SLEEP SHOPS 72—Auction WILSON M AlER FURNITURE 311 IIS E FIRST ST m sail FOR E S T A T E Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap pea sals Call Dell s Auction 321 8620 1976 Jeep Wagoneer CONTEMPORARY Champagne sola 8700 Orange swivel chairs 880 ea Portable dish washer 86S 371 0074 all 6pm 75—R ecreational V ehicles 1970 Jeep Wogoneer COUCH, IChdirs.8125 Alter S 30Call 323 435* 92 HOLIDAY Travel Trailer 22 It Good corn) 82000 or best offer 371 5)51 S2--Applinnces 323 1491 MOBILE HOME W ITH ACRE AGE 1 Bdrm. I<> Bath. Mobile Home on 2'r acres West of Sanlord Owner will consider holding 5)9.500 REPAIR all maior makes 510 service charge 24 hr. emergency service Guaranteed service. 1931431. t topper D rive , make o tte r .1? 3 044* hqhtv fish 5100 377 2228 Free vlanding a 00cl stove plus fireplace inserts and ac cessories T her mostatically controlled burns 14 hrs on one Idling Converts to open fire instantly New 904 734 0104 f Ml S 1965 TORO P'Ck Up With Lawn G oiden 65—Pots Supplies A mcr 1can REFRIGERATOR Whirlpool 19 cu. I t , white, auto defrost, ■cemaker 812S 32) 4345 eves REALTOR 79- Trucks Trailers M L L DIRT A TOPSOIL YELLO W SAND Ca'i Clark A H,n J2) tsao -------------------- ‘ .-• “ -• i, r < C-MJOOT W $§O0 Can R ck between 7 and 5 32) 6251 TOYOTA 6r 5 PI EC E Ludia it) Drum $350 or t)t*\f offrr 6134__ 2404 HWY 19 91 ALL FLORIDA REALTY AUCTlOtf. iunday. dt tober 10 I p m Sanlord Auc lion, I2IS S Ftench, 323 9)40 gun 171 5510 HEAL E S T A T E HF A lT O R J22 f>»» h QNDA AMMO Mdflm J5? lever SAW Model 15 31 special $135 Sanford Auction 1215 S French 323 7)i0 Maple Mulch, $300 firm Can 1981 SKYLINE Mobile Home 24«S9 II screen enclosure porch, utility shed Central heal and air 3 Bdrm. 9 Balh Lol sue is 50ktoo Sale price 841 900 financing available al 80 \ ol sales price interesl rale 15 * 2 Pomls Can [3« seen al 126 Leisure Dr North DeBary, Fla in ihe Meadowlea on ihe River Mobile Nome community Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ot Seminole MS 399 1949 OF SANFORDREALTOR Early when vtnj veil D m t Needs with a a ant a d actio n r i l l c . Colt 3$ p sto l 2 »n b a rf ei R pm inglon 1100 12 qa shot aun 323 07S3 after S Camo Pants t«nd Jackets AP M Y NAV Y SURPLUS 310 Santord Ave 322 57*1 SEE SK VltNE S N E W ES T Palm Spungy A Palm Manor GREGORY M O B IL I HOMES HOI Orlando O' 321 S108 VA a f MA F inane mg 323-5774 57 A-Guns & Am m o ’M 2SW M O N O G R A M Space heater good condition, 110 ciait drum pluvJOqa! of 0>l and viand $50 Cab after 1 p m j/) 3796 II * i1kt' perm r$ from heaven -A l f 219 W lodmere thurs 6 I n « a m to 7 *0 y v ’ r t i .a n roof and much more — r - --------------------------------------------- s GUNS 350 4 cy» , M No» Call 32J 1235 RUMMAGE SALE L a d ie s Auxiliary r R a plants, crafts clothes irwelry fiamliurqers not dogs drinks a* Fleet Reserve Hwy 16 yV Sanlord Saturday Oct 9 § a m till Brown root rock patio stones Dry wells, grease traps Car slops steps cement Yeitow cement color, tOc tb Miracle Concrete Co 309 Elm Aye 322 5951 M o v in g to a n e w e r trom e, A partm ent1 Sen " d o n 't needs'"" m ONPA rynniftq $1V5 or Belt Otfff 01 HONDA CB*O0 custom M ot cond tton Call 574 6*03 Deltona quai LARGE CORNER LOT 3 Bdrm with lam. room. Cent HA, completely tented,cilrus Irees and much more. 842.800 WE N EED LISTINGS VAHD Blvd pm vents SO—Miscellaneous for Sale BDRM Pool home no tying, 115,000 down T.ike over payments 3210218 78 Motorcycles S4 -G o ra q e Sales County C all 323 9136 .iff 5 WE PAY cash lor 1st 8 2nd m ortgages Ra^ .e g g L c LEAV IN G TOWN 3 BDRM Home, 129,900 Assumable FHA Mor! 829.000 399 1499 IM M ACULATE 3 bdrm. l ' i balh. Central heal • air, etlra large private yard. Paddle Ians and much more. Terrlllc assumption Only 143.840 32771 322 <7il tra'lcf lot for 16 w do casn 6ma1l mo pymfi in or around Sanford Lonqwood Lake Mary, or rent rvee lot bv mo 322 3586 SPARKLING POOL HOME 2 Bdrm with family room, eat in kitchen Scteened porch, manicured fenced yard. Many eitrai- Only 845.000 Owner financing FHA OR VA FINANCING 7 Bdrm Neat as a pin, low down payment, low monthly payments. 812,500 MouSf*- $5 000 00 BEAU T I F U l FHA OR VA SPECIAL Nice 1 Bdrm home in good location. 8980 down Plus low closing costs. Approximately 8)32 mo Pric . Ini , Tat, Insur lor 30 yrs based on current FHA rale l l ' i ’. APR Hurry! Only 894.900 n AANT OLDER 9 story needs f<1M f 9 BR 3 hath, 4 fireplaces, terms, 518.900 Eve equity a e rra q r LUCkY JN V E S T M F N T S P O Bo« JW0 DOLL HOUSE - >nt condition 17, CAH carpeted, enclosed garage, screwed porch, walk In school and shopping 321 0759 BUY iipaftfhtfruts vAc nt land and T H E E LO VE R S country 8 acres w th 3 7 barn tweed pasture, terms 898.000 t.ist wth [HAROLD HAIL AE Lie Heal Estate Broker 7640Sarilord Ave 3 13,000 DOWN 2 Bdrm, Family rm or 3rd Bdrm 113,000 Owner Realtor 647 73** aft 4 30 p m L o n o w O b d 54 51 H I G H W A Y 322-9283 17 Real Estate Wanted f rom $1U to $ $0 or more Can 322 162* Deed used Tv s S25 A up M ’LL f R S J6t9 0r andoDr Ph 327 0 352 •>' . Ml 8 Link Ciirs and Try. ks c HN A l *P P i ?»\ .*9 I | m)S 53_yv Radio Stereo \ Rf Al TOR ,%F P.\V f?*o J,VM r «8>f BUY IUNK CARS ^ TRUCKS SANFORD 6 Unit apartment bulldma Owner will hold Very anvious W II consider all otters 590000 HAL CO LBERT R E A L T Y 28) E 25th SI 32) 91)2 REALTOR MLS 1181 S French Suite l santord Fla WANT A CARDEN’ Thu new luting .1 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath home in Lake Monroe could be what you’re looking for Far a well kept home, in the country, call ui toon Only 131,000 CALL A N Y T IM E a v a il a h l e o c t M E C L O N V IIL E TRACE APARTM ENTS spacious, I modet it 9 bdrm, 1 balh apl , carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to town A lake Adults, no pets S995 191 3»S JUN I P0BZIC RfAlTr * r 41—Houses R O B B I E ’S REALTY FANTASTIC 3 Bdrm 9 Oath home with lots ol edras. game room, great room, eat In kitchen Den, electric fireplace, Bar B Q, patio, and above ground pool’ 854.750 IM MACULA TE 19 Spbl plan Hidden Lake Washer and dryer Cent HA. double garage Pool orivileges 84S0 mo Plus sec and option JUNE POR9IG R E A L T Y 127 8678 WHY RENT* SI 450 down payment » . l h payments starting below S150 mo buys a new 9 Bdrm home in Deltona 90 mmutes Norm ol Orlando on I 4 Call 698 56S6 weekdays 9 S or I 594 1408 on weekends S99.900 tvjys a home on lot 372 0926 or 399 1481 / mV /C - c COUNTRY LIVING! 2 bdrm, I balh home, Oviedo on 1 acres ot cleared land! Panelling, breakfast bar, new root and 2 screen porches! 869.500 3 BDRM, tented, new carpe t and pa ml Nice area 5)50 129 1667 alt 6 p m fireplace 8700 J39 9900 Sanford's Safes Leader A TTRACTIVE 2 story, 3 bdrm. I1 1 balh home near downtown area! Formal dining room A fireplace, screen Ironl porch, all on a met corner lot* 854,900 tONGWOOO. 3 bdrm. ) oath. breplace, 1 acre, takelroni S450 month 8)4 2999 lav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor REALTORS Classified ads serve the buying A selling community every day Read A use them often 37 PARK AVE I bdrm,kids, porch. REALTY - WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTYI D U PL EX F URNISHED , l bdrm. adult, 373 9334 ROOM lor rent maid service, I meal a day Gentlemen preferred SSO week 119 9008 STENSTROM SANFORD 2 Bdrm, I' i Bath 8120 mo 329 7534 1. BA T H TV AC. utilities sobe> non smoking working woman *180 mo 193 2685 30 A partm en ts U nfurnished > - :«7 'AC\£ Rem oved Tf)P Doll#' P.i d *0' J un* *.*1 *'uc** * *r*a.v prr^tr* t?2 5*9' USED Ana rrpos*ess«»ci M CfOWAM'6 iT tcicr* Oc1 5 6 * *-l0! Elm Avt* Atrcns trjjm y ( h PI AH 46B— Investm ent P ro p erty h l V«i MOO NEY A PPL lANCCS v'Y l ) < b m j M/AK E6 te rve t r * J23 C6*7 ft V STEMPER 1 BDRM. I Bath, large inside utility with washer dryer hock up Cent h a Fully carpeted Refrigerator, stove A dish washer 812S mo Sec Dep re quired For appt 322 4939 E M A L E seeks same to share country home Pool, norsc pasture Geneva 349 5160 S L E E P IN G ROOMS with kitchen privileges 1919998 fS AC RES Lake SyGan area 843.500 W M A L IC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 399 7983 f T * enmofp Ju n k O i r s ■ 1 , ng - Broker 671 4811 owner 24 HOUR LARGE 2 bdrm, air. heal, carpnled appliances, no pels 5325 mo llSOdep 322 1500 323 2318 SHARE MY NE W 3 Bdrm, 3 Balh townhoirte In Winter Springs 8SO wk 379 9736 ng BIG earner to* Lake Mary near post Otlice Jnd schools By e l A C T ORS* D R IF T W O O D V IL LA G E Lake Mary. Florida 1994k Ollice ( 3031 111 3005 To Share SANFORD I or „.ed rooms by the week Reasonable rates, maid service Catering to working people Also un furnished apt J93 4509 499 Paimetlo A«e * nanc ng V k "S -/< J v : , A M 943S Chase Ave 132s H O V E EQU ITY,L OA NS No points or Broker lees, loans to 875.OCC to Mo meow hers GFC Credit Corp Sant FI l ; j « i l o ■ ■ ' ' A S " 5\AkE ye'iZ'' TM\T US.E55 YAj'RE A eAHIN' AT T„ £ LC5Si 15T5 c c * * i j -t 77 S? -Appliances ST j O h n S R ,er r - 'r'*aijr ; acre parcels aiso p’er or carrels r. »er access 5D4C0 Pubi'C water 70 - V A *a v o n ’ r Ma* I.* , ,r 322 86tt 25)0 Georgia Ave 1380 Mo >v i 41—Houses __ V -r*(SET T-EL 5 M'SJTES 9 ON R I D G E W O O D Lane screened porch S180 mo 25-Loans f \ C \l 31A—Duplexes T Y P I N G lor you m my home. Fast, neai arcurale Call R C MS 1894 2 ft—Apts. & Houses T ii v : A 41—Houses lin g e r ie p a r ty plan MUSICIANS wanted to start country band Experience, good equ-pment No hangups Call Chart e 1J1 8)9| ait S A =£K J S _> * 2 5 Lots Acre.iqp V ^ T iv “ c\s C * Z \ I Z Y CAVE MARY i bdrm. turn-shed apartment Nice tot Single man only No chddren or pets 199 Jvltl Noquolas. no deliveries, car and phone necessary Free samples avadaoie Also bookmg parlies Orlando 855 68! 6 3C M i j cc?>’: 193 9090 Furn.yeeg apar'ments lor Sen or t ti/ens 118 Palmetto A ,e J ( wan No phone calls Experienced only regular Breakfast shilt plus lunce and dinner knowledge App y 9 5 Del Iona Inn V ^n jtv 7 1 V E Wednesday Ocl 6, 1«83— MB Evening Herald. Sanford FI 43 *2500 *2995 *1195 1973 Chev. Impala *695 19F T CR EE Trailer. e«c, cond , sell contained Single axle 81.600 OBO. 594 1505 SANFORD MOTOR CO 75-A—Vans A M C JEEP 1966 FOR D Van Runs good For saleor trade. 1410Magnolia 501 5 F re r u h Ave 322 43(2 L in c o ln -M e e c u r u i Central Florida > a 1 Volume Lincoln Mercury Dealer I ) 9 2 l O N G W O O D • 8 J 1 BOSO • 13 2 4 8 B 4 • O P E N N I G H T L Y T i l 9 OO S A T A S O N Ti l b P M . O P E N SUN 12 « USED C AR S P E C IA L S 12 MOS./12,' 1VH0 AAARK VI Slk No PMJ6 This w^^-k's discount leader S O O C y ' j j i t | | BRAND NEW 1982 FOXEY VANS • S " T “Y IV9V A U D I SOOOS OL D 1 . 1 X) / if M u o ii t o o l, r n u t h n »o te C iT J 1 1 ■ !▼/▼ n -n rv n w u r c • 34,000 mites. # # 4% ¥ < | W 715 S r / r o iv/VDEHAm ! Stk N o 74 4 ) A L twilled 1r a d e in IV9H A A A W K ■ Stk. No. 2553A Beautiful trado-ia 1*11 BUK Stk, No. P1433 Wntond Special V Stk N o I M. l t/ IA h c t d e s tq n e t e d itio n C mm / » m d w « / S A . «7 K SSSL Abwlutoly ttewtetty 304)00 mites. $ 20 04 w # W m ■ �I2B—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, O c t.i, 1982 Musical Enchantment U D C Says Yes' To Help M useum The Norman deVere Howard Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy held its first meeting of the season at the Aldean Drive.home of Dr. Sara Irrgang with 14 members and one guest attending. President Iinda R. Zike conducted the business meeting. It was announced a memorial service and resolutions will be held at the October meeting for a deceased member, Mrs. A.B. Wallace, last remaining Real Daughter of the chapter. Membership certificates were presented to new members: Mrs. John Krider, Mrs. Guy L Wood and Mrs. Julian Varn. Education chairman, Mrs. Charles Hobson presented a history of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, a book gift to the chapter by her cousin, Mrs. Mildred Smith of Arlington, Va. and non-resident member of Norman deVere Howard chapter. Mrs. Hobson told of Grant and Lee, both presiding generals and slave owners when the South surrendered to the North in 1865 and Robert E. I>ee reportedly freeing his own four slaves in the late 1840s before the Northern general, Ulysses S. Grant. Mrs. Ijorralne Whiting, curator of the Seminole County Historical Museum was guest speaker. She told of forthcoming plans and present progress being made to form a county museum. Her informative Informal talk inspired the chapter to have a part in helping to establish a museum through the renovation of the former "old folks home" In Sanford, To fill a great need in the county, the chapter unanimously agreed to participate in this proposal which will fullflll one of the objectives and ideals of the chapter. A unanimous "yes" vole was taken to support this endeavor and Mrs. Zike elected chairman. Many are picked. Few are d il o s e n . At Tree Top. we start with the very I k ' s i . Aik I that's where we stop You see. nature makes the juice. We just make the package. s e n t juici c Vf p u l u i c T f f i ■ ~.iW bhhSO T DD 15C OFF Any sizo bottlo of Tree Top Applo Juice V •t* t ( M « 'tlriiiiM iD uyir *» *♦1*#' i r t t [k t 1H4‘ it**! r w a ***i ».:# ’..*g* *h t«e mi a* \t r t* < tm m •<\a n # • •* •*» •j ’ ## *8* C«*-*/" •#» * <*d C*wv *-vt i ' l u « t t«i . j<t p'«***t4 'i»H w r . i ' i J S i « LwuJ / I * U i 4 CI * .4 -# t K tf* ' e» n ! re tjt an ••0 fc.9 *44# L'*»v* Aim• 4 Cow} • 'I f t*# 9*1*4** of n iwt f 't t * !•** to* M w J .» f 0*i o*o** .t* laftttduftn *4*9 v* le m e i* ’!•«» C r *»4*n L. 26700 lOSHM*! (►*<•• Jl W) J ’I r TShSOT 00£92 156 OFF Any size Frozen Tree Top Apple Juice ¥ ***-*' f•*’ue•« 'fOrt*i*-s:0*9*9 •4**0* cr*g ok.* v*e*# (**■*» M ***9 a* t** t«a i* e i t - i f « l * ' « ' « k * « k » f vow a ii u '# h *»"»t o* 14* t* » '* .t » f i* f et la* Cm ** M i ^ t t n tv«< 9 v**%•*•H C*tto90< 44%»% V i«t I4« M 4 *f* l 4flH *rl U»*d • •* »*«* * 9* U* Lao4 0**| * U S * Civ» *as* I f » 'rdiRSFO" *#•’* '■•* '*• « P0 k* 1441 CM** »*4 V.TJ4 Uwdft>*» *M '** »V(I4M •» r* W t »*«•« I tf <09 4 («* M t 04% Otl»r .%• ((F U M M *4wd 1 * 4 #e« ( » . H « H ' <4«**» 0f*f' ••»"•$ 28700 10545b 0i tutor )' tMJ Free Variety Show R ecreation D epartm ent at "The Golden East Opera Company" under the direc­ tion of William and Adele Pirigyl will present "Musical Enchantment" on Oct. 24 at 4: p.m. in the Eastmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. The program is being sponsored by the city of Altamonte Springs and ad­ mission is free to the public. This gala variety show wlD feature highlights from "Martha" with William and Adele Pirigyl, a chorus of 25 singing favorites from "South Pacific", "Westalde Story" and "The King And 1". The "Belidl D ancers" will perform two dance numbers. Adele Pirigyl will play two piano solos, "M ala g u e n a " and "Deep Purple.” William Pirigyl will sing two solos, “Just Say I Ix)ve H er" and "The Desert Song." For Information call the Altamonte Springs William and Adelc Pirigyl In "Musical Enchantment." 862-0090. HEATING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • • • • P R IN TED M E T E R D E L IV E R Y CALL FOR D E L IV E R Y SER VICE AU TO M A TIC K E E P F U L L SERVICE O IL TANKS A L L SIZES RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS NEW LOW M ICKS Mom Wants To Stop Girl's Development DEAR ABBY: I am the mother of a beautiful 7-yearold daughter. Ju st before her fifth birthday, I started using underarm deodorant on her because she perspired like a grown woman, and the odor was unbearable. Now we have another problem. I noticed that her breasts looked swollen. I felt them and asked her if they hurt, and she said yes, so I had to accept the fact that this was the beginning stage of breast development. I took her to a pediatrician who said she looked “norm al" and there was nothing to worry about. Abby, at 77 I am about to have a nervous breakdown. I am so afraid our little girl will become a fully developed woman too soon. She is only a baby in the first grade and she doesn't know anything about life. I often cry, worrying that the other children will start teasing her as soon as it becomes noticeable. Please help me. Is there any way to stop this early development without hurting her? DESPERATE MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: You don't say whether you live on a farm, a ranch or in n large city where you have access to a wide range of medical services. Your child should be seen by n competent en­ docrinologist who can explain exactly what Is happening and how It should be handled, psychologically as well as medically. Please send m e your name and address, and I will refer you to the best help available near you. Please don’t panic. While this is an unusual case, It Is not unheard of. DEAR ABBY: I have friends I'll call Dr. and Mrs. Johnson. I've always con­ sidered them very good friends, but now I have my doubts. Last week I had a very nice write-up In the local newspaper. Today, while I was delivering some vegetables from my garden to her, Mrs. Johnson showed me their new litter of puppies, and lo and behold, there was my picture on the floor of the Dear Abby kennel with dog litter deposited on my face! Should I be hurt? C O N F U S E D IN CLA RK STO N , WASH. DEAR CONFUSED: Don't let It bother you. I’m sure my picture has been on the bot­ tom of a lot of bird rages, and it doesn’t offend me one bIL DEAR ABBY: Please tell "Ready to Kill a Mockingbird in Anaheim" that there is a device on the market that will drown out not only the noise of the mockingbird, but barking dogs, loud stereos, wild partlea, roaring cars, m otorcycles, neighbors in their pool till all hours, bouncing tennis balls at 6 a.m. and snoring husbands. It's an electric fan that produces a sound similar to running water or ocean tides. OHIO BIRD-WATCHER DEAR BIRD-WATCHER: Possibly. But It could create another problem: The sound of running water or ocean tides m ay find "R eady" groping his way to the bathroom all night DEAR ABBY: The person who is annoyed by the early mor ni ng mo c k i n g b i r d serenades should wear ear­ plugs. To most of us, this marvelous songster has a repertoire that rivals having an orchestra seat at the Met. Maybe th at Anaheim grouch would be helped by a couple of highballs made with that new Mexican drink, "Tequila Mockingbird." FRANZ W. ZEISKE, BELLVILLE, TEXAS Do you hate to write letter* because you don’t know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how lo decline and accept invitations and how to write an In­ teresting letter are included In Abby’i booklet, "How to Write L etters for All Occasions.” Scad 12 and a long, stamped (37 cents), selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, L etter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. LOAF OF OLD FASHIONED BREAD" WITH ANY PURCHAS! GRAND OPINING OFFER EXPIRES SOSFRENCH AVE. 10-14-1902 The Leisure Time Program at Sem inole Community College la offering morning and evening clasaei In "Christmas Arrangement and Wreath Workshop" beginning Oct. 25 and 27. Class wiD meet from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for four weeks. "Christm as Arrangement and W reath Workshop" will consist of making and coordlnatlng Christmas a r r a n g e m e n ts , w re a th s, m antle places and other holiday pieces for the home or u gifts. The |15 fee for each class provides for the instructional coat. F or more Information call the Leisure Tima Program atSCC. These classes a r t sailsupported by student faas at no expense to the taxpayer. per g a l. H o . 2 HEATING OIL •1.1* PER g a l . KEROSENE |A f)l/| FOR CHICKEN AT ITS llA llf III NUW best. for less D IN t IN PUT NEW SPICY OR MILD NEW O U T'S F A M O U S F R I E D CHICKEN *- ? i i ench^ v e £ ___ N .w G u y i Ntw Guy'l Wilevaver Spicy Or Mild I T" “ ” til o V , Chicktn Dinner ) Pc. Only 11.(9 With Dirty Rict Sliw A j Roll, u Pc. si Spicy orMlldChlcktn Pluil Lb F F o r Pint <H Dirty Rlct, I Roll*. Mtd. Onion, Corn-On.Cob Only tt.yj With Coupon NEW GUYS TO THE TEST!! VI DEO GAMES PUDDINGS Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, "doyour-own-thlng" ceremony, get Abby’i new bookleL Send $1 plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped (37 cents) envelope to: Abby’i Wedding BookleL P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. ti.rt __ ____________ New Ouy't Clim Dinner 11.St With Coupon With m in Coupon wuu|ivn j New Guy's Week End tf 10 Pc. ol New Spicy or Mild Chicken 14 Pc Shrimp Dinner Dirty Rict OrFF end Roll Piute Buttery Corn On Cob - Med Onion. I Rolls Only SS.91 With Coupon “ SOMETHING FOr F v ERYONEI IN a HURRY - PHONE AHEAD 33) S7J1 ONION RINGS TACOS COOKIN' GOO D Pork 6 Chitterlings 10 lbs. *1!? O x Tail Grade "A" Beet Lyket Smoked Shoulder Shoulder Picnics & | ij Ij i | y § . Pork Chops 691 99? Liver P ig * Grade A Assorted $ " U.S.D.A. Choict Meaty U.S.D.A. Choice Chuck Roast Del Monico P o rk < N *ck *3 ” Steaks 14 9 lb. Chuck $ 16 9 > lb. Steaks $ ]7 9 U.S.D.A. E tapr DAIRY -Monogram Enriched Rice ...... ... 3 99c Pink 31 oi. Sudsy Liquid ........ ..........69C Dutch Holland Herltege GUAM wt *159 <99» S19S Heritage Sugar Maxwell House Instant Coffee - ....... .......$2.99 Purex Detergent ............... .......$1.29 5 ib*.*119 Purdiate Armix Shortening jiffy Mix ! Corn Muffin .w-.rY. . . 4 for $1.00 PRODUCE Yule . W o rksh o p •1.14 Ra d Rip# Cut Green Beans Delicious 3 - *1°° Potatoes 3 *1°° 5 * 99* • 19» Fresh On The Cob Com Heritage Pork & Beans....... 3 - $1.00 3» $1.00 Mixed Vegetables 3 < « $ 1 .0 0 Hffilsg# Oresii Fresh Cabbage w-sie.ee Purchase Heritage Bananas Potatoes a* Heritage » 49* Tom atoes 3 i ^ , l Creamed Corn — Whole Kernel Corn 3 * $1.00 3Hr $1.00 Reid Tomatoes__ 2 “ ,$ 1 .0 0 Heritage Heritage Paper Towels...... HtflUo# 5 « " 99* TIP-TOP -'LlPL K M A K K t . T - - Bathroom Tissue . 1100 Wait 13th St. Sanford M t y l Smrtof Sflvtoftf FOODSTAMPS WELjCOMl e\ j # « • - - -W 59c • • 4w 89c � 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 06, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 06, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 06, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fee08ae72255b93c1335bc0ab02db00d.pdf 0ae7065037359aecc741e8abe67b0b8e PDF Text Text ttth Y ear. No 23— The Zoo People Not Ready To Pay Taxes For Zoo, Rozon Says H trald Photo by T«m Vinctnt C e n tra l I loridn Zoo I lirector \l Rozon (le ft) talks about III c need for’ Z O o lo g ic i il society mein* b iT s h ip to D ick V ess, vice president of the To B u ild S a n fo rd (ire a te r Seminole County Cham ber of Commerce, and (Tenoral Manager Sherry Will. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff W riter The Central Florida Zoo isn't banking on the possibility of r»ettinn tax money to support the Sanford-based facility even though the m ajority of the Seminole County Commission has indicated a willingness to put the issue on the ballot And as fur as the |>ossibility of the zoo moving to Turkey D ike Park in Orlando, that decision w ill be made by the duespaying members of the zoological society and not by others who are interested but not paying. Al flozon, the zoo's executive director, made these two points clear in a talk to the Greater Seminole County Chamber of Commerce in Altamonte Springs at a luncheon meeting Wednesday. Rozon said he believes there is little chance of funding from tax revenues. ■I don't think the people of our county or the Central Florida community are ready to pay more taxes,” Rozon said A decision on moving "w ill not be put before a group of citizens who are in­ terested, but not paying members of the zoological society," he said. But he said the zoo society is not in­ terested in picking up and moving unless someone wants “ to put mega-bucks into a new modern zoo" with no cages and no fences. He said he has received many calls and many persons have come to his office at the attraction, south of U S. 17-92 across from Dike Monroe, to discuss the issue. "1 ask them to first let me see their membership card. Seven out of 10 can­ not," he said, adding that he then tells those people that he must give fits time to the zoo society membership. lie said the Seminole County Com­ mission agreed last year to establish a tourist development tax to help support the zoo But to include zoos among those items which could be funded from such a tax, the state law had to be changed Despite the work of State Sen Clark Maxwell, who sponsored the proposal in the legislature, the amendment didn’t gel out of committee, Rozon said. The director said the possibility of the zoo’s moving to Turkey Dike Park has become a controversial issue in the county. Currently a feasibility study is being conducted by the Dick Pope Sr. Institute on Tourism at the University of Central Florida on a possible move to Orlando’s Turkey Dike Park Rozon said the $5,000 feasibility study is being paid for at the rate of one-half by the city of Orlando, one-quarter by Orange County and one-quarter by zoo through a donation from the Dr Phillips Foundation. He said the foundation has always supported the zoo and has been a friend, loaning money to the zoo in the past and donating $10,000 The idea of moving the zoo from its present location is not a new one, Rozon said, noting the zoo society three years ago was asked by the city of Orlando to operate a zoo at Turkey Dike Park. The Another Parks Worker Resigns P la n t Manufacturer Seeks Financing Financing has not been arranged yet company would only have to lease the for a sportswear manufacturing firm land from the authority. which plans to locate in the Port of A u tho rity chairman D avid Lanier Sanford, according to Dennis Dolgner. asked if private investors had been executive d ire cto r of the Seminole contacted about purchasing the tax-free County Port Authority tainds. Dolgner told port authority members Dolgner said that has not been done Wednesday that 11 local banks have yet He said the decline in the interest turned down the financial package for rate has had a negative effect on the sale San-Del Manufacturing Co. since it was of tax-free bonds, because investors are looking at other forms of investment. proposed in July. He said none of the local banks want to San-Del would lease the 20,000-squareadd any tax-free bonds to their in­ foot building near the port's entrance vestment portfolios. west of Sanford. Die company plans to " I ’ ve even talked with Chase hire about 100 local employees, although Manhattan," Dolgner said. "We're in a that number will be smaller initially. cleft there where the only way we'll get it Operations are expected to begin early is if the tax package at the banks in 19(13, Dolgner said. He added the state Department of changes." But the inability to finance the con­ F.ducation has approved u project to struction of a $307,000 building for San- train employees for San-Del at Seminole Del does not mean the project is dead, Community College. Dolgner said uncertain ty about Dolgner said. He said Abe Muse, who heads the new . whether interest rates w ill go back up firm , will be in Sanford next week to also has slowed the flow of prospects into investigate alternative financing for the the port authority. "We have a lot of suspects," he said. project. Muse wants to discuss a mortgage “ But I don’t think you'll have a lot of agreement with the banks, Dolgner said. active prospects until after the election A mortgage would significantly reduce when people see what interest rates are the income the port authority would going to do." -M IC H K A I.B F .H A derive from the project because the TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation People .................................. Sports Teles ision 3A IA 4A JA ® *A *A HI KM2A W World .• JA Patchwork quilts, once necessary for warmth, now go under the guise of art. Several examples of that eolorfui han­ diwork of u bygone era w ill be on display in a quill show slated for Saturday through Sept 25 in Sanford. Find out more by reading Herald Staff Writer Jane Casselberry’s story in Friday’s Leisure magazine. Boy Shot In Head Dies A two-year-old M idway boy, shot in the head Saturday during an argument between his grandmother and her live-in boyfriend, died this morning at Florida Hospital-Orlando. Harmon Oliver of Anuibel! Chambers Apartment 7, Water Street, in the Mid­ way community east of Sanford, died at 9:40 a.m. An autopsy is scheduled for Friday to determine the exact cause of death. The boy’s grandm other, Geneva Nelson, 49, of A n nibe ll Chambers Apartm ent 5. M id w a y, previously cluyged with aggravated assault and battery arid discharging a firearm in public in connection with the shooting, is now facing a possible murder charge, according to Seminole County sheriff’s spokesman John Spolski. The shooting occurred about 7 p.tn. Saturday during an argument between Ms. Nelson and James Allison, 67, Spolski said. The couple had been arguing at their home when Ms. Nelson went to her daughter's apartment to get a gun. She met Allison in the street and fired wildly, a bullet striking young O liver in the head, Spolski said. Allison was not injured. The youlh was playing in the street with friends when shot, Spolski said. Witnesses disarmed the woman and flagged do^n a passing motorist who transported the injured child, son of Regina Oliver, 22, to Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford. The boy was la te r transferred to Florida Hospital-Orlando for treatment. society turned down the request, he said. Rozon said the society felt it was not feasible to operate two zoos at the same time He said the zoo is operated by a 27member board of directors elected by the zoological society membership. The membership is a key to sustaining the zoo. Currently, the society has 4,000 members, he said. Giraffe, zebra and buffalo, animals which people expect to see at a zoo, can never be exhibited at the present site, Rozon said. He complained the organic matter in the soil of much of the 104-acre site on the original shores of 1-ake Monroe and the concentration of pesticides in the swampy area make the zoological park unsuitable for many types of animals He said that recently a female Siamang died of pneumonia as a result of its being kept at the park While the feasibility study on moving us being conducted improvements continue to be made at the zoo, Rozon said. The new $93,000 elephant paddock with Maude the elephant w ill be opened to the public on Oct. 9. It took six years to raise the money for this exhibit, he said. Recently, 30 new animals, including pygmy goats and fawns, were acquired for $3,700 and their show ing w ill begin the first week in October Pushing for new memberships, Rozon said, "When you buy a membership, you've got m y undivided attention." By MICHEAI, BKHA Herald Staff Writer H tr a ld Photo by Tom V in to n t Officials discussing double taxation arc: (clockwise) Sanford City Manager \V. K. " I ’ete" Knowles, County Adm inistrator Roger Neiswender, Sanford assistant to the city manager. Steve H a rrie tt. Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Ktchberger, I.ongwood City Administrator David Cbacey, and W inter Spring- City Adm inistrator Dick Ko/ansky. Double Tax City, County Officials Seek Peace Ttie mood of the double taxation committee Wednesday was to get on with the job of seeking peace in the war bet­ ween d ty and county government over the issue. And a decision was made to put philosophy aside, seeking agreement based on the law lo solve the conflict. By the legal route, the committee nodded it will look at county revenues and spending to determine if the county provides “ real and substantial benefits” to city residents for the county taxes they pay. Put aside for consideration for the time being was state revenues received by the cities and the county which may be* distributed according to inequitable formulas, called for in state law. This eliminated from discussion county funds from the 1 cent increase in the state sales tax, gasoline tax money, state beverage license fee money and state revenue sharing money. The group decided, however, to track both the real and substantial benefits called for in the law and state money distributions. After the double taxation issue is solved, the group will consider banding together to change the state law for a more equitable distribution of state money. Before the distribution agreement was reached on elim inating the state money from concern, Ivongwood City Manager David Chaeey questioned what service a bar in one of the cities would receive from the county in exchange for the money the county gets from a liquor license fee levied on that bar owner. After the decision was made, Sanford City Manager W. E. "P ete " Knowles refused to perm it those types of questions. And County Administrator Roger Neiswender said the county "has never consciously shifted funds to shortchange the citie s." • Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff Etchberger said the committee could either deal with the "real and sub­ stantial benefits" called for in the law or with equity, but couldn’t do both in reaching decisions. "A re we going to go by the law or what we think is fa ir1" Knowles asked the group. The vote was to go with the law. "There’s no question,” responded Dike Mary Mayor Walter Sorenson. “ We look for a resolution of the problem even though I would dearly love equity. But we just can’t have it now." Neiswender insisted that most countywide services are used for the most part by city residents. And Knowles urged the committee members as “ statesmen would like an effort to see equitable taxing for all the taxpayers." The group took on the county’s planning department as a first point. Kelton’s report said city residents receive no real and substantial benefits from that agency. Neiswender disagreed, saying 62.5 percent of the department’s efforts go toward countywide activities. Kelton said his staff got the impression from talking with County Planner Woody Price that most of his and his staff’s work involved activities for the unincorporated area. Neiswendgr said about 37*x percent of the department's work is for the unincorporated area. Kelton said he would lake another look at planning. In the land management department, Neiswender said 7.1 percent of activities were for the benefit of the cities. And Neiswender said the department operates with funds generated from building perm it fees. County animal control service, the Kelton report said, does not provide benefits to Casselberry since it has its own animal control department. Knowles said the service is provided .f Casselberry wishes io avail itself of it. Kelton said, however, the law doesn’t permit the county to require contracts w ith cities as a condition of the service. Neiswender said the agreement is only an acknowledgement the city desires county service. Sorenson insisted, however, that "doesn’t wash. "We don't have lo have a legal contract 'o call the sheriff." -DO NNA ESTES Another employee in Seminole County’s Parks Division has resigned. Gary Hess, a parks employee for the past seven years, has resigned, effective Friday, to take a job in a local hospital, Public Service and Development Director John Percy said. Hess is one of the employees who helped investigators from the sheriff’s department and state attorney's office who are looking into claims of illegal activities in the parks division. Percy said Hess resigned to take ad­ vantage of better opportunities, adding that it had nothing to do with the in­ vestigation. Hess is the fourth person to leave the department since July. Facilities and Parks Coordinator John Varney was fired from his post after he was arrested on charges of misuse of county purchase orders and employees. Varney is accused of using purchase orders lo buy materials and ordering a county employee to rewire a trailer, authorizing the construction of a doll house for a fellow employee and authorizing the purchase of automobile parts for repairs to Varney's private vehicle. I.ast week, Bill Solitro, an air­ conditioning mechanic who also was involved in the Varney probe, was fired after it was revealed he had falsified hi? county job application. Johnnie Butler, a secretary in the division and the recipient of the electrical work and the doll house, resigned from her job earlier this month. Percy said an internal investigation of the parks division w ill require about four weeks to complete. Percy, Personnel Director Ixiis Martin and Assistant County Adm inistrator Jim Easton are conducting the investigation into management activities in the division. Percy said the employees w ill be in­ terviewed privately and a report w ill be prepared along with recommendations for action by County Administrator Roger Neiswender and county com­ missioners. A second phase of the state attorney’s investigation w ill take about six months, a spokesman for the office said. The first step of the probe concluded last week. More arrests are possible, the spokesman said. �M - E v e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI, Thursday, Sepl. H , 1911 Reagan, Marcos NATION Discuss Aid For Phillipines IN BRIEF Economic Recovery Not WASHINGTON (UPI) — Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos brings to the United States "fraternal greetings" from his homeland and hopes to lake back promises of additional aid from America. Marcos was to meet today with President Reagan and their discussion was expected to touch a number of topics, including the future of U S. bases in the Philippines. Filipino groups promised to demonstrate against Marcos during his two-week visit, but when he arrived Tuesday at In Progress; Stocks Rally WASHINGTON ( UP1) — The latest drop in factory production failad to dismay the stock markets, where investors apparently expect a floundering economy to help keep interest rates falling. Factory production in August dropped another 0.5 percent, the Federal Reserve Board said Wednesday, confirming “ economic recovery was not in progress," Factory production accounts for about a third of the value of all of the nation's goods and services. When it goes down it takes factory employment with it. But along the way the economic slump eases interest rales by lessening competition for credit. F E R D IN A N D MARCOS . . . seeking new agreement on U.S. bases in Philippines Chrysler, (JAW OK Pact DETROIT (U P b -T h e United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. reached tentative agreement on a new contract early today, restoring some wage and benefit concessions granted in the No. 3 automaker’s struggle to stave off bankruptcy. If inflation stands at an expected 6 percent, workers w ill receive 16 cents extra per hour in the first quarter of 1983—and 17 cents per hour in each of the second and third quarters for a total increase of about 50 cents an hour by a year from now. The company agreed to give wage hikes but tifjd them to its future profitability. Should Chrysler’s profits in any quarter in the next year equal 120 million to $50 million, $4 million will tie set aside for wage increases. Should profits equal $50 m illion and up, $8 million will be set aside. In a third union victory, workers will not have to paypart of their medical bills—even though "Chrysler dearly wanted such a provision. t Also included in, the contract is a plan to reduce chronic worker absences. Afom/c Tests Pushed SALT I A R E CITY (UP1) — The race for m ilitary superiority led the government to explode atomic bombs in Nevada with limited knowledge of their impact, and fallout information to the public was suppressed, testimony in a multi-million dollar lawsuit shows. The information about the atomic testing in the 1950s and early 1960s was revealed during federal court testimony read from depositions Wednesday alleging the government negligently caused hundreds of cancer deaths and maimings in Utah, Nevada and Arizona because of fallout from Hie open-air tests. The trial involves two dozen plaintiffs selected to be representative of the various diseases the fallout is alleged to have caused. There are about 1,200 total claimants in the multi-million-dnllar suit against the government, Anti-Abortion Bill Stalled WASHINGTON (U P I) - In President Reagan’s second Capitol H ill defeat jn as many weeks, the antiabortion legislation he sought to make law was put to rest. The measure was a major goal of Reagan and the New Right, but liberuls Wednesday, following a twomonth filibuster, successfully brushed it aside — at least for this year. The measure would have banned federal funding and federal insurance coverage for abortion and en­ couraged quick review of the 1973 Supreme Court ruling legalizing abortion. WORK ON 436 One westbound lane mi busy State Komi LIB in Altamonte Springs was closed to traffic this week at the rough Seaboard Coast Line railroad crossing as crews made repairs. All lanes will he open this weekend, hut Monday through Friday of next week one lane on the easthound side will lie closed. The Sliil.tmo project is being carried out jointly by the Slate Department of Transportation and SCI..’ ARFA HEADINGS (9 a.m .|: temperature: 78; overnight low: 73; Wednesday high: 90; barometric pressure: 29.90; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: north at 7 mph; rain: none, sunrise 7:11 a.m., sunset 7:29 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 7:55 a m.. 8:2$ p.m.; lows, 1:30 a.m , 1:45 p.m,; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:47 a.m., 8:16 p.m.; lows, 1:21 a.m., 1:36 p in .; BAYPORT: highs, 2:18 a.m.. 2:10 p.m,; lows, 8:17 a.m., 8:52 p.m. EXTENDED FORECAST: Parity cloudy and warm Saturday through Monday with a chance of m ainly afternoon thundershowers each day, Lows in the 70s Saturday and in the 60s Sunday and Monday. Highs in the upper 80s and tow 90s Saturday and m ainly 80s Sunday and Monday. H O S P ITA L NOTES C t fllr il Florid* R#«IOd*l Motpil*l Wtdnotday admissions Sanford: Ja m ** Glenn W arren H, Mayne* OernJce L. Hawkln* Chant* W Mendervon Ruth M Howard Edwin* E Mitchell Sinnla Talley Mae M Bant*, Deltona Elaine J . Spraou*. Deltona Frank N City Santanoelo, Orange discharges Sanlord Bruce Bryant Jerry Dillard John R. Green Carol L. Rowland Grant L Ja c k io n . Deltona William H. Knlghl, Detlona Rita A. How kirn. Long wood Agne* K K elli. Oiteen Sandra T Young and baby boy, Sanlord In departing from the Philippines, Marcos said, in his talks with Reagan, “ We shall learn of American purposes and goals in this time of turmoil for the fam ily of man." Rights Restricted NATIONAL REPORT; Snow blanketed the northwest comer of Wyoming today while showers were scattered throughout northern Nevada, southeast Idaho, the Texas panhandle, and central High Plains. Skies were sunny over western Montana, North Dakota and the Pacific Northwest, and cloudy over the rest of the nation. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Winds northeast 10 to 15 mph. Fair tonight. Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms Friday. Urns in the low to mid 70s. Highs near 90. Wind near calm tonight. demonstration* throughout M arcos' vlalt. Study: Minorities' WEATHER BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine tu Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Mile*: Northeast winds around 15 knots becoming easterly10 to 15 knots Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. A few showers. nearby Andrews Air Force Base he received an unmarred and warm reception. Under tight security, he was greeted by State Department protocol officials and some 100 Filipino welcomers waving small Philippine flags. The 65-year-old Filipino leader, whose regime lifted a decade of m artial law last year, said in brief remarks: “ I bring the fraternal greetings of the 50 million Filipinos who are your friends and have been friends in the most critical days of the past and continue to maintain the reservoir of good wilt for America and the Americans - even if you occasionally forget about them." In his talks today with Reagan, he was expected to discuss the future of two American m ilitary bases in the Philippines and to seek an increase in the R00 m illion plus in aid from the US. Marcos indicated he intends to prod Reagan for a new agreement on the bases at Clark Air Base and the naval base at Subic Bay with higher U.S. payments and greater Philippine sovereignty over the facilities. Administration officials said Reagan w ill seek to cement the "special relationship" between the two countries that began 85 years ago. Marcos is accompanied by about 100 Philippine dignitaries, aides, guards and reporters. His visit to the United States, which began Tuesday with a short stop in Hawaii, also will include trips to the West Coast and New York. lie is staying at a Washington hotel since Blair House, the president's guest house, is undergoing renovation. Filipino groups in the Unite*! States have vowed to stage Repair work to State Road Ltd is slowing down everything. Here, an A m trak passenger train slows To a crawl, a pace m any motorists have learned about during the work on this stretch of Ltd in Altamonte Springs, County Will Expand Plant By M IU IK A L HKHA Herald Staff W riter Seminole County commissioners have approved a plan to expand the capacity at the I in wood sewage treatment plant in Linwood subdivision from 85,000 gallons per day to 300,000 gallons per day. Commissioners voted to allow Mid Florida Residential Communities and Oxford Development Co. to finance the expansion, which w ill cost $48,000, with the stipulation that the firm s’ development in that area w ill be able to use the plant for its sewage treatment needs. Hooper said four residences near the plant may have to connect with the county water system for their domestic needs because of their closeness to the expanded percolation ponds. But the developers have agreed to finance the connection, he said. Several commissioners expressed concern the county might have to pay for the water use of the homes since it is the county which will force them into the county water system. She said the families w ill have to pay monthly water bills but will probably save as much money by no longer needing the pumps on their wells for as many hours a day. Any excess capacity will be sold back to the county, Environmental Services Director Ken Hooper said. About 12,000 gallons of capacity should be left over and the county w ill pay half price for that treatment capacity. Hooper explained the families will not have to use countywater for everything. He said only their drinking water would be tied into the system. “ They w ill still use wells for other purposes." WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Justice Department’s civil rights division has retreated from long-established policies, and shown a "disturbing pattern" of lim iting and rejecting the rights of minorities, an ad hoc group charged today. The Washington Council of lawyers, an independent bipar­ tisan association, charged a review of the division’s activities shows that Attorney General W illiam French Smith's promise to “ vigorously enforce the law has not been fulfilled.” "The administration has retreated from well-established bipartisan civil rights policies that were developed during both Democratic and Republican administrations," the group said in a 138-page report — “ Reagan Civil Rights: the first 20 months." Justice Department spokesman John Wilson said the department’s top civil rights official, Assistant Attorney Gen­ eral W illiam Bradford Reynolds, would not comment until he read the report, Wilson said the group refused to give Reynolds a copy of the report before releasing it at a news conference. Tlie report said its evaluation of the civil rights division shows a "disturbing pattern of lim iting and rejecting the civil rights of minorities, women and the handicapped. In 20 months since Reagan took office, the report said, not a single desegregation case has been filed by the Justice Department, and in pending cases, the division has opposed positions it had long advocated. "... Reynolds has attempted to return the law of school desegregation to the era of 'separate but equal,' and has vitually denied the continuing existence of segregated schools," the report said. Top 10 Fugitive Is Caught NEW YORK (UPI) - Police expecting to make a drug bust arrested the longest-sought fugitive on the F B I’s Most Wanted List at Penn Station and found three silencer-equipped submachine guns in his luggage, officials said. The arresting officers did not know Joseph McDonald. 65, was on the Most Wanted List and held him for eight hours before he calmly announced "Hey, fellas, I ’m wanted by the F B I." An FBI spokesman in Washington said he was wanted for the St. Patrick’s Day, 1971 armed robbery in Boston of “ a large amount of extremely valuable collectors’ stamps." A witness in the case was found shot to death Jan. 13, 1976, Just before he was to give testimony against those involved in handling the stolen stamp collection, the spokesman said. County Approves $13 Million Bonds For Apartments A $13 m illion bond issue through the Orange County Housing Authority has been approved by Seminole * County com­ missioners for construction of a 332-unit apartment complex in Casselberry. The complex, which will be called Reflections, will be built at the intersection of State Road 436 and Dike Howell Road in Casselberry. Sam Mazzotta. executive director of the housing authority, t said the project is designed to provide affordable m ulti-family housing and to help alleviate the shortage ol available loans for housing construction. Under terms of the bond agreement, the developer, Oxford Associates Ltd., a subsidiary of Oxford Development Corp. of Landover, Md., w ill rent the apartments to low and moderate income families. In addition to 332 apartments, the complex also w ill include laundry facilities, an office building and space for 500 cars. Approval for Ihe tax-exempt bond sale was given by a 3-2 vote. Commissioners B ill Kirchhoff and Robert G. “ Bud" Feather cast the dissenting votes. Kirchhoff and Feather have been opposed to other tax-exempt bond sales in the past. -M IC H E A L B E H A �Thursday. Sept. 16. 1902—JA Evening Herald. Sanford, FI FLORIDA IN BRIEF Babysitter Indicted In Mysterious Deaths PERRY (t'P I i—Christine Falling, a 19-year-old babysitter already awaiting trial on two murder charges, was indicted on a third first degree murder charge by a Taylor County grand jury Wednesday The grand jury reached its decision late Wednesday afternoon but acting Circuit Court Judge Declan O'Grady ordered the indictment sealed, l^ite Wed­ nesday the indictment was finally made public. The 19-year-old high school dropout who has spent most of her life in poverty is a suspect in the deaths of five infants who died in her care over a two-year period. Suspects' Hearing Set G A IN E S V ILI£ (UPI) — Three suspects indicted in the slaying of University of Florida “ junk food professor" Howard Appledorf face a hearing Monday to answer first-degree murder charges. If the slim, pale defendants with shoulder-length blond hair plead innocent in the Alachua County Cir­ cuit Court hearing, a trial w ill be scheduled — probably in December, State Attorney Eugene Whitworth said after the three were indicted Wednesday. Appledorf’s bound and gagged body was found in his lakeside condominium near the University of Florida campus Sept. 5. He is believed to have died late Sept. 3. Thieves Are Broken Up M IAM I i UPI) —investigators say they have broken up a gang of thieves so well organized it rehearsed its burglaries and had scheduled days off. Dale P. Bowlin, chief of the Dade County Police Investigations Division said the 10 to 15 members of the ring stole as much as $10 m illion in Jewelry and guns during the past decade. Ring members reportedly acted out the crimes in advance, long before police arrived. The ring also m onitored police scanners and system atically scheduled burglaries in different jurisdictions each day to avoid detection. W ORLD IN BRIEF Ghotbzadeh Is Executed; Accused Overthrow Plot United Press International Former Iranian Foreign Minister Sadegh Ghotb­ zadeh was executed after being convicted of plotting to overthrow the Iranian regime and kill Ayatollah Huhollah Khomeini, Iran’s Islamic Republican New Agency said Thursday. 1he agency said Ghotbzadeh was shot by a firing squad Wednesday night after his sentence, imposed by the army revolutionary tribunal, was approved by Iran's high judicial court. In August, Iranian exile sources said more than 70 officials and anti-government activists were exectued after being summarily convicted of supporting the former foreign minister. Brezhnev Has Own Idea Soviet President la?onid Brezhnev presented his own six-point Middle East peace plan, calling President Reagan's peace initiative a "basically vicious" at­ tempt to make the world forget Israel's invasion of l-ebanon. The thrust of Brezhev’s plan appeared to be securing for Moscow some role in settling the Middle East problem, either through an international conference or through monitoring of a settlement by the U.N. Security Council. Police Convince Suspect To G ive Up A 31-year-old I/ingwood man armed with a rifle and knife held police at bay for over 30 minutes this morning after he was cornered in a swimming pool clubhouse by police sear­ ching for a burglary suspect. Charged with armed burglary and grand theft was James Andrew Hay of 710 Sandpiper Circle He was being held tnd..y in the Seminole County ja il under $10,000 bond. According to a report filed by I .engwood police officer Carl Renfro, the incident began shortly after midnight when authorities were called to the home of Jay M iller of 1450 Harbor Drive, I/mgwood, to investigate a reported burglary M iller told police a .22 caliber rifle and a Swiss army knife had been taken, adding that the stolen items were valued at $140. The rifle was apparently used to fire three rounds into an upstairs m irror, Renfro's report said. Police began a search of the area and found Hay hiding in the clubhouse next to a nearby swimming pool. After 30 to 45 minutes of talking with police. Hay agreed to surrender, Renfro said. RESIDENTIAL III RGI.AItY Brian Gale, 21, of 1775 Maitland Ave., Maitland, told Seminole County sheriff’s deputies that someone broke into his home between July 22 and Wednesday while he was out of town and stole $2,450 worth of property. The thieves apparently entered the house through a window and took a color television, a clock, camera, antique brass fire extinguisher, and a silver coin valued at $200 HANDY WAY HEIST Someone broke into the Handy Way food store, Tuscawilla Road, Winter Springs, early this morning by prying open a i ear door. An unknown amount of cigarettes was all that appears to have ben taken, a sheriff's report said. TWO MEN HELD A Vero Beach man and an Orlando man were being held in the Seminole County ja il following their arrests at 8.47 p m Friday on theft charges. Larry Eugene Myers, 38, of Vero Beach, and W illie James Key, 32. of Orlando, were arrested by Altamonte Springs police and charged with stealing $145 worth of groceries from the Publix supermarket at 486 E. Altamonte Drive, police said Both men are being held under $5,000 bond each, ja il officials said. » Witnesses told deputies a man entered the store and then left the store with about $145 worth of groceries for which he did not pay. Store personnel followed the man and asked him to return to the store, police said. The man reportedly threatened store personnel, tossed the The council is anticipating $1,800,000 in revenue in the coming fiscal year, which w ill begin Oct. 1, and a surplus carry-over of $290,000. A final hearing is scheduled for Sept. 27 and the budget must be adopted by Sept. 30. ★ F ir e s ★ C o u r ts * P o lic e stolen groceries into a car occupied by another man and fled, police said. Sheriff’s deputies stopped a vehicle, believed to be the getaway car, along State Road 436 at Maitland Avenue a short while later and notified Altamonte Springs police Police responded to the scen» with store personnel who identified the men as those responsible for the theft, police said Police added that the groceries were returned to the store. FOUR CARS COLLIDE A four-car accident at the intersection of Sanford Avenue and Stenstrom Boulevard in Sanford Wednesday at 2:38 p m resulted in $5,000 in damages to the cars Police cited Dennis P Costello, 24. Route 2, Sanford, with careless driving and unsafe equipment in the accident. Police reports indicate Costello was turning onto Sanford Avenue when he struck a car driven by Willie P. l/iw ery, 32, Route 2. Sanford In a chain reaction, cars driven by Karen I. Kody, 16, of 117 W. Jenkins Court in Sanford, and Luis Mendez, 70, 3800 Cypress Ave., Sanford, collided with the first two cars. Lowery's 1979 Ford received $3,000 damage, Costello's 1973 Dodge received $1,000 damage, Miss Kody's 1971 Volkswagen received $600 in damage and the 1973 Oldsmobile driven by Mendez received about $400 damage. No injuries were reported in the accident GIRL INJURED A nine-year-old Sanford girl was injured this morning when her bicycle collided with a ear on Grove Manor Drive. Tammy Pennick, 9, of 1307 Wynn wood Drive, was tran­ sported to Central Florida Regional Hospital at about 8 a m by Ilerdon Ambulance Service. Sanford police said today the incident is still under in­ vestigation. Police are uncertain whether the girl rode into tincar or was struck by it. The name of the driver is being withheld pending further investigation, police said Miss Pennick w ill remain in the hospital overnight fur ob­ servation* hospital officials said. TEACHER'S VAN 111 RGI.AR1/.ED Robert Maguire, 124 Country Club Drive, told police his van DOUGLAS KAMM THOMAS LYONS Airm an Thomas G Lyons III. son ot Thomas G and Donna M Lyo n s ot 504 Ooheny W a y , Cassetberry, has graduated from the U S A ir Fo rce a ir c r a lt maintenance specialist course at Chanute Air Force Base. Ill Graduates ot the course were trained in aircraft engine main tenance. repair and service, and earned credits toward an associate degree in applied science through the Community College ol the Air Force Lyons will now serve at Me Chord Air Force Base. Wash , with the 52nd F ie ld M a in ten an ce Squadron h i s wile. Robbm. Is the daughter ot E Mitchell and Carole Weiss ot 219 Graham Road. Fern Park PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KAHNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. SI S"VSTORY T H O U S A N D S A N D T H O U S A N D S OF TO Y S FOR E V E R Y A G E B R A C K E T . F O R E V E R Y T A S T E . F O R E V E R Y P O C K E T B O O K . A N D A LL A T F A N T A S T IC A L L Y L O W D IS C O U N T P R I C E S ! A l l a v a ila b le o n a s u p e r m a r k e t . s o il s e r v ic e b a s t s W E H A V E N O F A N C Y F I X ­ T U R E S . W E H A V E N O G IF T W R A P S W E H A V E N O W a i t in g l o t a s a le s m a n t o w r i t e a d e t a i le d s a le s S lip ... o r a n y o t h e r t im e c o n s u m in g i r r i t a n t s W E H A V E N O . " T h r e e d a y s p e c i a l s " N O M a il o r d e r d i s a p p o t n l m e n r T H A T 'S H O W W E K E E P O U R P R IC E S L O W E V E R Y D A Y . A LL YEAR L O N G . B E C A U S E WE H AVE N O S A L E S ' R e a l s u p e r s t o r e s A c t e s o t s p a c e , h u g e s e le c t io n s a n d q u a n t i t i e s o n h a n d , u n i q u e d i s ­ p la y s l h a l l e i y o u s e e , l o u c h . h a n d l e a n d e ia m in e w h a l y o u a r e t n le t e s l e d in . b a c k e d b y v a s t w a r e h o u s in g f a c i li t ie s w i t h l o i k l i l t s t o u n lo a d t h o u s a n d s o t in c o m i n g I t a i l e t s . r a ilt o a d l a c i l i t i e s w il h u n lo a d in g d o c k s a n d a fle e t o l t r a c t o r t r a il e r s t o s p e e d I h e m t o o u r s t o r e s W e h a v e a " L I B E R A L M O N E Y B A C K R E F U N D P O L I C Y " ( W it h c a s h r e g is t e r r e c e i p t a n d in o r ig in a l c a r t o n ) . S in c e w e s e ll n a m e b r a n d m e r c h a n d is e m a d e b y t h e w o r l d 's b ig g e s t t o y m a n u f a c t u r e r s , w e a te a b le t o m a i n l a m t h i s p o li c y Iff mow Of NOotNtR kTOBi$AjmniiK that navi iiut much conrsinci in wnat TNIY MU. NOKATTIII WNAT TNI MUCH M l VI JIU NOTNINO AT UJT fflCI m il A C R O S S FR O M A l t a m o n te m a ll r BIGGEST SELECTION Of VIDEO GAME CARTRIDGES ANYWHERE! AU.AITOVS PRICES! ATARI BERSERK CARTRIDGE 2 4 .9 7 I PLAYS ON ATARI) • • *** , ^ IV . ATARI STAR RAIDERS CARTRIDGE IPLAYS ON ATARI) DONKEY KONG CARTRIDGE (PLAYS ON ATARI) EMPIRE STRIKES BACK CARTRIDGE,p l a y s FROGGER CARTRIDGE 8 .9 7 (PLAYS ON ATARII ••• ...................... 2 8 .9 7 C O LE C O ELECTRONIC FROGGER ARCADE STYLE GAME "U T T IE STEP" SHOE SKATES VEHICLE ASSORTMENT ALL MATCHBOX AT Bid DISCOUNTS to rs u c /s W O R LD 'S B IG G E S T TOY SELEC TIO N ! m YOUR CHOICE Buy 3 Matchbox vehicles & receive a FREE Showcase 4 7 Super Saver Coupons by mall. .3 6 .9 7 ON ATARI)** 2 9 DETAILS A T STORE- Service At Competitive Rates ro v s THE raise. Police Chief Greg Manning, Fire Chief Charles Clupman, and Public Works D ir­ ector Tommy Jackson, City Adm inistrator David Chacey and City Clerk Don Terry each were given a $1,500 incentive pay raise. The commission also approved the Revenue Sharing Funds budget after learning that their share w ill be $15,186 less than they had an­ ticipated. They have learned they w ill be only getting $46,761, not $61,947 as they were told in April. According to Chacey the cut was caused by an increase in per capita earnings by Longwood residents. The loss of revenue funds necessitated a $4,028 cut In each of the police, fire and public works budgets as well as the $3,100 scheduled for remodeling the city's community building. The city’s share of a joint grant from the state is expected to take care of the latter project. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 BOAT SU BMERGED. D AMAGED An Altamonte Springs man told deputies his boat incurred an undisclosed amount of damage when it was submerged in a canal behind his home. Herbert C Rittger. 41. of 165 Spring Like Hills, told deputies that he has been the victim of vandalism before and that he believes someone deliberately submerged his 15-foot outboard boat in the canal SANFORD TRAFFIC REPORTS The Sanford Police Department reports following traffic accidents: Jesse Chambers, 68, of Oviedo, was charged with violation of.the right-of-way, following a twexar collision at 2:22 p.m Saturday at C S Highway 17-92 and State Ave. Police said Chambers' 1977 Dodge collided with a 1980 Chevrolet driven by Ruth Annette Allen, 53, of 1007 Bay Ave., causing $300 damage t" Chambers' car and about $1,600 damage to Ms Allen’s vehicle. Police said both drivers sustained minor injuries in the crash. —Kimberly McGill, 21, of 1704 W. 18lh St., was charged with running a red light following a three-car crash at 11 48 a.rn Saturday at Third St. and U S Highway 17-92. Also involved in the accident were Henry Perdue, 29, of 3560 Washington Ave . who was driving a 1978 Plymouth, and Johnnie I-ee Harrell, 28. of 2531 F. 21st St., police said. While no injuries were reported in the accident, police said about $800 damage was sustained by Ms McGill's car, about $400 was incurred by Perdue’s vehicle and about $500 damage was caused to Harrell's car. Mark Alesander Ryder, 18. of 1W Shannon Drive, was charged with violation of the right-of-way following a two-car accident at 6:01 p m Friday at Ninth St. and Elm Ave. Police said Ryder's 1973 Plymouth collided with a 1972 Chevrolet driven by M ildred Feather Williams, 33, of 1003 W. Sixth St. No injuries were reported in the crash and about $1,000 was incurred by each vehicle, police said. Eric W Abbatlcehio. 39, of 4107 Summerwood Ave., Orlando, and Edward Clayton Hendrix, 18, of Orlando, were charged with careless driving following a collision of their two vehicles at 8:28 p ni F riday at 18th St and U S. Highway 17-92 Police said that while no one was injured in the crash, about $350 worth a damage was caused to Abbaticchio’s 1973 Toyota and about $300 damage was incurred by Hendrix's 1979 Ford. NEW STORE IN TOWN! Airm an Douglas T Kamm, ion ol Clare H Kamm ol JJ0 Banbury C o u rt, Longwood has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base. Te»as. alter completing Air Force basic training During the lia weeks at Lackland Air Force Base. Texas the airman studied the A ir Force mission, organltatlon and customs and received special training in human relations In addition, airmen who com plete basic train in g scien ce through the Community College ol the A ir Force The airman will now receive s p e c ia liie d instruction in the missile electronics maintenance field He is a I960 graduate ot Sem inole Adult High School. Sanford His brother. Andrew T Kamm, resides at J8I9 S E 14th Terrace, Gainesville The tax rate is down from this year’s $3.12 per thousand because of the extra 1 cent state Longwood resident Robert Daves was the sales tax revenue. Included In the proposed budget is an across- only one of the 20 some persons attending the the-board seven percent cost-of-livlng increase hearing who commented on the budget. ARE YOU A ction R eports IN THE SERVICE Longwood Approves Budget By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer With apparently little Interest from the com m unity, Longwood C ity Commission members have approved a tentative $2,090,000 general fund budget for 1982-83 and a $2.21 per $1,000 assessed property value tentative tax rate. The vote was taken following a public hearing in the new commission chambers Monday night. was burglarized while it was parked at Seminole High School Tuesday night j Maguire '■aid the wmdow vent --n the passenger’s side of the van was removed to gain access and a stereo system and guitar valued at $980 were taken Vinyl high-lop boo< with toe stop. Boys sixes 11-4. Girls sixes 138. 2 skill levels. Arcade style joystick control. 4 "C” cells (not Inch). Ages 4-up. ALL NASH AT SKI DISCOUNTS ALL co t ICO AT SKI DISCOUNTS_________ MOM. - SAT. 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM SUNDAY 11:00 AM - 6:00 PM 144 STORES COAST TO COAST! t o y s iit / s A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 350 E. Altamonte Dr. (Rt. 436) Across from ALTAMONTE MALL V* mile East of 1-4 : •? ' • We Honor Visa, Master Card & American Express! W nm i �Evening Herald tU S P S «U «O I 300 N FRENCH AVE..SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 303-322-2611or 831-9993 Thursday, Septem ber 16, 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, $21.00; Year. $15.00. By M ail; Week, $1 25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. Relief Needed For Asbestos Victims 'Pie agony of death by asbestos is now spreading to corporate America. The M anvillc Corp . the world’s largest asbestos producer, with assets valued over $2 billion and liabilities for potential injury suits nearly as high, has filed for protection in bankruptcy court. The action halts thousands of lawsuits by workers now suffering from asbestos-related cancer and lung disease. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., chairman of the Senate’s courts subcommittee, reacted angrily to the Manvillc b a ilo u t: "A m erica’s bankruptcy system can ill afford the additional strains to be placed upon it by those who would use its protection for shelter against personal or corporate attacks. . . M anvillc chairman John McKinney said that Chapter 11 of the Bankruptcy Act law offered his company the "best chance of coming up whole" rather than facing "eventual liquidation and cannibalization of the company's assets." lie added: "The.system we have been in is a night­ m a re Some individuals have been dying and getting nothing while others with little injury . . . got considerable (settlem ents)." The nightmare of asbestos workers begins 1() to 15 years after exposure to the white deadly dust. Hacking coughs and inability to breathe signal a variety of crippling and fatal malignancies and diseases of the lungs and abdominal cavity. Victim s are workers in w artim e shipyards, where a sbe sto s flew like snow; pipefitters, who sawed a sbe sto s p ip e ; workers in asbestos plants, and even their wives and children, who were exposed to the dust brought home in clothing. The U.S. D e p a rtm e n t of Labor predicted more than 240,000 jM 'ople would die of asbestos-related diseases by the turn of the century. Liability for the deaths and disability of thousands of people has become a nightmare for asbestos manufacturers and insurance com­ panies. The Manville Corp., which turned a profit tor more than 40 straight years, suddenly found itself facing 16,000 lawsuits - with injury awards ranging from $15,000 to $1 million. Like the in­ dividuals fighting the disease, the corporation’s first instinct is to survive. Manville turned around and sued its insurers, which had refused to pay some claims, and applied for bankruptcy protection under the premise that if it loses its suits, it would be bankrupt. This, at best, is a legal tactic to give the com­ pany tim e to survive, while sending a signal to Congress to share in liability, or face the epidemic of asbestos claims alone. At worst, the M anville bailout will cut off thousands of people from compensation, throw into jeopardy the credibility of our bankruptcy laws and threaten our system of lawsuits. The torts system needs reform; so do the terms of the permissive bankruptcy law. It is now too easy for unscrupulous lawyers to take advantage of suffering clients and liability-prone cor­ porations to win huge injury awards for the few — and leave the many stranded. The Am erican government also shares responsibility: The shipbuilders were building ships for the govern­ ment; the asbestos workers and fam ilies were living under the protection of Am erican health and safety laws, which were, we now realize, painfully inadequate. But Manville and other corporations also share an undeniable respon­ sibility for caring for the workers who produced the company’s yearly profits, at the cost of their health and lives. And finally, tens of thousands of aslK'Stos victims who have no one to sue must have some source of aid as exposure in homes, schools and offices takes its toll. There is no reason to waste millions of dollars establishing fault there is plenty of fault to go around. The bankruptcy laws must be rew ritten to prevent future m anipulation as a refuge from liability. The torts system does no service bydoing injustice to both victim s and defendants: If asbestos litigation brings such litigation under scrutiny, it will be an indirect blessing. Emergency aid to the sick and dying must be given now, or their suffering will make mockery of both business and law. f .. c ■•••■*.■’ * • _ BERRY'S WORLD i "At last. son. we have something in common — we've both lost faith in Reaganomics. ” B> JANECASSEI.BKRHY • The Senior Citizens Committee of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce is looking for couples who have been married 50 years or more. The committee, chaired by Paulee Stevens, met Friday and discussed plans for its upcoming event to honor couples who have managed to weather their half-century cruise on the stormy seas of matrimony. To reach this point in life they have lived through' those crises that seem to be wrecking so many marriages these days. Somehow they overcame the money problems, career conflicts, the first baby, the Seven Year Itch, the mid-life crisis, the empty nest syndrome and all the rest. Goodness knows they deserve a special tribute! The committee thinks so and has planned a party in their honor for Sunday, Nov. 7,2-4 p in., at Santoro civic Center. There w ill be refreshments, entertainment and dancing. If you qualify and want to be a part of this happy event, you can get your application at the the United Way of Seminole County, who reported on the upcoming fund drive. chamber office at First Street and Sanford Avenue. Jack Homer, chamber president, reported to the committee that things are going well in preparation for the annual Golden Age Games to be held in Sanford Nov. 8-13. Jack says his office has received a lot of letters from Golden Agers who competed in previous years, who say they are "anxious to come back to Sanford." There have been more entries than last year and more than 55 entries for the golf tournament have already come in, most of them from out-of-town, he said. Tennis is also drawing a lot of interest. These are two popular events that are limited in the number of participants, so local players had better get "on the ball." Also on hand to speak to the committee were Valerie Barbor, director of the Casselberry Senior Multipurpose Center, who told of senior activities, and Bob Walko, executive director of How would you like a leisurely train ride to an old historical Southern city steeped in tradition and abounding in beauty? Just such a weekend is available through the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with the MaitlandSouth Seminole and Winter Park chambers on Oct. 22-24. The Amtrak tour to Savannah, Ga., leaves Winter Park at noon on Friday and returns at 1 p.m., Sunday. The package includes two nights at the riverfront Regency Hyatt House in Savannah, a tour of the city, lunch at the famous Pirate House on Saturday, bus transportation to and from the train station, baggage handling and round-trip ra il fare. The cost is $185 a person, double occupancy. Deadline is Oct. 6. If interested, contact the chamber office. ANTHONY JACK ANDERSON Slave Laborers Exploited WASHINGTON — Secret intelligence reports portray an awesome human epic now unfolding in Siberia. A long, Dnely stream of slave laborers — tens of thousands of faceless men, existing on starches and water — are working from dawn to dusk, laying the Siberian pipeline. The reports describe the anonymous workers as Soviet prisoners sentenced to forced labor and Vietnamese "volunteers" shipped to Siberia to help pay off Vietnam's debts. They reportedly are working under grim conditions for bare subsistance. Our European allies are supplying vital equipment for the pipeline construction, which makes them indirect partners in this massive crime against human rights. Of course, the Kremlin doesn't permit the Moscow Evening News to film the brutal conditions for all the world to see. So hard proof is lacking to bring formal charges against the Soviet taskmasters. But letters from the Vietnamese laborers, postmarked in the Soviet Union, have reached the outside world. Our intelligence agencies have also put together other jigsaw pieces which form an appalling portrait of human exploitation. The State Department lias been the most cautious about accepting the intelligence findings. Its Bureau of Intelligence and Research published a classified summary a few months ago citing reports — with no conclusions — that the Soviets are using slave labor to construct the controversial pipeline. But the Human Rights Bureau, insiders say, is convinced of the terrible truth. Pen­ tagon intelligence experts also believe the evidence is compelling. Intelligence sources told my associate l.ucette Dignado that the Russians don't even hide the fact that Vietnamese "volunteers” are working in the Soviet Union. The precise number could be as high as 100,000. The sources insist, however, that the youtlis are not volunteers at all, but are sent to Siberia against their w ill to work in the harsh environment. According to one report, many are children of families that opposed the Viet Cong during the war. Sen. W illiam Armstrong, K-Colo., has received several letters from Vietnamese emigres who have heard from relatives about • the victimization of the laborers. Some letters have actually slipped ttirough the Iron Cur­ tain. " It is already two months since I last heard from my fam ily in Vietnam," wrote one desolate captive. " I do not know what the future has in store for me . . . 1 am being tightly controlled . .. The pay is very low and living conditions in this infamous area are cruel. .. My life here is several times poorer and harsher than in Vietnam." He tells of dreaming vainly of ways to escape and closes with this poignant plea: "Can you spare some money? Can you send me a few clothes? I tell you truly, I have just two sets of clothes and two pairs of shoes and one woolen sweater and one nylon coat and one fur hat. Just that to get me through the winter." H N ew Deal Revisited DON GRAFF It s A n Endless Struggle Call it a Polish standoff. Poles by the hundreds of thousands made their statement in the streets of Warsaw, Lubin, Wroclaw and Gdansk. Riot police kept control, at the cost of several deaths and more than 4,000 arrested. So Solidarity's anniversary that had been widely foreseen as a showdown between people and government ended in a draw. The government held firm and still governs— without open intervention of the Soviet en­ forcer. But the people left the government, the Soviets and the world in no doubt that they have not been and w ill not be reconciled to the brutal status quo. And the Polish problem is no nearer solution. The disturbances weren’t the only news to come out of Poland in the first days of Sep­ tember. Wladyslaw Gomulka died of cancer at the age of 77. Some may find the coincidence symbolic. * Gomulka was the leading figure in an earlier posing of the problem with which the present situation displays some marked similarities as well as grim differences. That was back I n 1956 and Poznan, not Gdansk, was the focus of Poland's rejection of the rulers of Poland. Riots born of economic mismanagement and political repression threatened the collapse of the Communist regime and Soviet intervention. Gomulka, recently released from prison and with a reputation as an independent pragmatist if not exactly a liberal, was called back to power, facing down a belligerent Nikita Khrushchev and starling the country on a "Polish road to socialism." The Polish upheaval of 1956 had more than a little to do with the Hungarian revolution of the same year, and the conventional wisdom of the time was that the Poles-that is, Gomulka—knew how far they could go with the Soviets and where they must stop, while the Hungarians did not. As it turned out, Gomulka did not have a clear enough knowledge either. He did loosen internal control considerably and made peace with Poland’s Roman Catholic hierarchy. Poland for a time was the least repressive society in East Europe. But economic problems continued, and in 1968 he joined in the Soviet suppression of the Czech rising— the brief but glorious "Prague spring.” In 1970, worker riots sparked by food shortages and spreading from Gdansk drove him from office. Party-liners took control, and another cycle of misgovernment and mismanagement began, building to another popular explosion—the 1980 upheaval that produced Solidarity. Whether the Solidarity movement went too far in trying to extend, or change the direc­ tion, of the Polish road is probably an academic question. What it represented— represents, as the anniversary demon­ strations vividly demonstrate—is basically incompatible with the authoritarian Com­ munist state. Even a tempered move toward internal autonomy is a challenge to their hegemony that the Soviets in the long run w ill not tolerate, as the Gomulka experience suggests—although post-revolution Hungary is to date proving an exception. But the Gomulka story, the Solidarity tragedy and the anniversary explosion also suggest something else: that the Poles' will to go their own way can never be completely crushed. PLEASE WRITE Letter! to the editor are welcomed for publication. All le tte n must be signed, wltb a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names In print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to spare requirements. What sort of economic program would the liberals institute if they regained control of the Executive Branch’’ Unfortunately, that’s a question that isn’t asked very often. The american people need to ask that question and get an answer. A clear indication of how the liberals would act is given in an article by M ilton D. I/iw er in the June issue of the Journal of Economics. Dr. I>ower is an economist for the Sub­ committee on Oversight and Investigations, Committee on Energy and Commerce, U.S. House of Representatives. Dr. Diwer proposes what he calls "societal innovation" and "the creation of new decision-making mechanisms.” That's sociological jargon for changes in our free enterprise, limited government system—changes in the direction of more government control over the economy. Dr. Ix)wer says that w hat the United States needs is "an expansive fiscal policy, sup­ plemented by whatever incomes policy or controls may prove necessary and desirable." That means printing more money and imposing wage and price controls. In the opinion of Dr. Lower, new “ in­ stitutional mechanisms" are needed. He suggests that these should include "a revived Reconstruction Finance Corporation or other National Reindustrialization Board, tripartite boards at the industry level, development banking, and so on." He also says there must be “ a deeper institutional change, a threshhold change in attitudes and behavior from the current adversary relationships between labor, management and government In Industry." These recommendations are nothing new. They are as old as the NBA legislation of the New Deal. Government would provide sub­ sidies to sick industries through the in­ strumentality of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. "Development banking” means a socalled bank supplied with taxpayer funds in order to make loans that f it the social and political designs of the party in power. " T rip a rtite boards” in industry mean subordinating the management of companies to the directions of boards on which unions and federal officials have the controlling voices. Socialist notions don’t fade away. They recur in new guises every tim e the American economy runs into a rough stretch. The liberals apparently never lose trust in the ability of politicians and bureaucrats to manage the resources that belong to the A m erican people. D r. Lo w e r’s recom­ mendations resemble those that were voiced in 1935 by those who thought the Roosevelt New Deal wasn't radical enough. When Americans hear liberals denounce what they call the "Reagan recession," they should ask themselves why the country is in recession. It is suffering from a hangover, a headache caused by several decades of liberal mismanagement of the economy. If the nation gets another dose of liberal economy theory, it may never get another chance to recover. EDUCATION WORLD NEA Eyes Soup Labels, Soviet Union By PATRICIA McCORMACK UP1 Education Editor Schoolteaching's a lot more than readin', wrilin', computer terminals and handheld calculators. New business at the annual meeting of the National Education Association, the teachers’ union, ranged from soup labels to the Soviet Union — with things political and pedagogical in between. Old business included renewed calls for a nuclear freeze and continued opposition to proposals for tuition tax credits. “ New business items" — as proposed resolutions were called — numbered 77. A resolution's fate depended on the mood or bent of delegates to the Representative Assembly. Seven thousand took part in the Ix)S Angeles conference. New Business Item 57 asked the NEA to send a message to the Soviet Union. But 57 was withdrawn. Here’s what that resolution called for: "That the NEA send a message to the Soviet Union stating that, although the Representative Assembly voted in favor of freezing nuclear weapons, we do expect it to be m ultilateral. However, this action is not to be interpreted as a sign of weakness on the part of the United States; but rather a peace gesture on our part." Soup labels came up in "new business item 56" — which went nowhere. It asked the NEA to urge members to stop collecting labels. Some schools do collect them and trade or cash them in, helping pay for educational materials. So why stop collecting the labels? Those proposing the item were opposing the Camp­ bell Soup Co., one of the canneries the Farm Labor Organizing Committee has struck. Supporters of the item argued, "Agribusiness is one of the largest and most powerful in­ dustries and the growers who dominate it are engaged in union-busting and conscienceless exploitation." New business item 36, asking NEA to develop a peace curriculum for schools, also failed. Among passed items was this one: Resolved: “ That NEA locals monitor and... actively participate in the development of standards for the granting of cable television contracts (or communities and-or school districts were the awarding of a cable television franchise is under active consideration " The rationale: “ The educational community must have access to and be able to fully utilize this ra p id ly expanding com munications in­ dustry." New business item 45, among those with­ drawn, was worded this way: “ That the NEA urge the FBI to continue screening of fin g e rp rin ts of teacher credential applicants on request from those states which require fingerprints." The rationale: "C hecking for out-of-state convictions averts credentialing of child molesters. Refusing this service is a poor way to save money." The struggle of the Polish people for freedom was the subject of new business item 47. "The NEA directs its representatives... to publicly express the support of the NEA for the struggle of the Polish people for freedom, the return of Solidarity to its free and legal standing and for the return to freedom of Lech Walesa and others now being held against their w ill." In other actions, the NEA: -Pledged support for a $4 billion school aid proposal to bolster the nation's economy and security. The legislation, known as the American Defense Education Act was in­ troduced in both houses of Congress June 23. —Approved a Sex Equity Action Plan that calls for equality for women. NEA's new sex equity plan tabs political action as a top priority. The Association developed "Wome­ n’s Rights Vote" campaign will stress registration and get-out-the-vote efforts for the 1982 Congressional elections. —Launched a petition campaign aimed at getting more than 1 m illion teacher signa­ tures against President Reagan's tuition tax credits proposal. —Declared massive education cuts by the Reagan Administration — coupled with tax caps and budget cuts by state and local governments — are forcing critical slashes in educational programs. —Deplored the extent to which inadequate salaries and other deteriorating conditions are driving teachers out of schools. Science, mathematics, special education and in­ dustrial arts teachers are in short’supply. The same for foreign language teachers. This is happening, they said, at a tim e when there is heightened need for a skilled work force to meet demands of an emerging hightechnology society. U.S. Senator Alan Cranston, DC allf., told the NEA board: "Two-thirds of U.S. school districts allow graduation from high school with no more than one course in science or mathematics. About half of all high school graduates have had no mathematics or science beyond the 10th grade. Less than a third of our high schools teach calculus. Only about one in 10 high school graduates has studied physics. "We are not meeting the challenge of our leading industrial-technical competil' x — Japan and West Germany. They, along with the Soviet Union, East Germany, and China, pay far more attention to science and math education." �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. I T M . 's S a n fo rd D is trict g e n e ra tin g plant, located tin the west end of Lake Monroe, before Sanford F I*& L Transmission crew poses with truck in M a y From left are Hoy Hrown, truck d river; A. “ Shine" Cam eron, lineman; II. la te r additions were m ade, They Light Up Your Life, Now 100 Years H> JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Stall Writer This month marks the 100th anniversary of the American electric utility industry, commemorating the start of operations of the Edison Electric Illum ination Company’s Pearl Street Station in New York City on Sept. t. 1882. Earlier installations had been limited to single buildings fitted with their own generators, but this generating station initially provided electricity to about 59 customers located as far as a half-mile away. Hates, a 100 years ago, were 24 cents per kilowatt hour, triple the rate charged by Florida Power & Light. Sparcely settled Florida had to wait until 1891 before the fledgling utility industry was sparked here. Florida got is first electric system in 1891 when a plant producing ice and electricity began operation in I-ike City. By 1900 Palm Beach, Palatka, Titusville, M iam i and Ft. Myers all had electricity available to some homes. The coming of electric power to the stale signified economic power. In Sanford as in other places around the state the first power plants developed out of a need for independent businessmen to make ice for shipping fish and vegetables to market. Although they lucked technical know-how and liad only primitive equipment to generate electricity, they Imd plenty ol enterprise. Since keeping the ice cold necessitated running the machinery i usually a wood-fired engine harnessed to a small generator), the owner usually found that providing electricity to light the homes of nearby customers a profitable sideline. This was accomplished by a few miles of wire arid a few poles augmented on occasion with a conveniently placed tree. The incorporation of Florida Power & lught Co. in 1925 brought together an odd assortment of enterprises “ held together w ith w ire and rust," said an amazed FPL engineer In one generating plant in Stuart, flywheel belts flew apart and smashed through a wall so often a hole was left in the wall for them to go through. They not only included small generating plants and ice plants, but water, gas, cold storage, fish, telephone, sawmill and street car companies, a steam laundry, ire cream fuetory, limestone quarry and even a sponge boat. They served a total of 76,000 customers across North Florida and down the East O ast as far asFlorida City near the Keys. Sanford was among the Central Florida communities in­ cluded. The ice plant acquired was located near the Rand Yard off West First Street and its delivery platform and storage was on French Avenue, according to former Sanford District FP&L Manager Scott Burns. There was plenty of horse power used back then and the horse barn and artesian well to accomodate it were located at Fifth Street and Olive Avenue, Burns said. An engineer w ith the Corps of Engineers, Burns was on a two-week vacation when he was asked by a friend with the FP&L to help repair hurricane damage around Lake Okeechobee. " I never did leave," said Burns, who came to Sanford as district manager in 1957 and remained in that position until he retired last year. FP&L completed its Sanford generating plant on the east end of U k e Monroe in 1926. The new corporation was busy providing reliable electricity by both improving the generating plants and interconnecting theft. The work proceeded despite the hurricane of 1926. In 1927, some 13 communities including then bustling Cliuluota, Geneva and Osteen were given their first electrical service. By that year, FP&L was serving 112 communities and 115.000 customers. In 1931 the Sanford District had about 2,300 customers, ac­ cording to Mrs. M arian Williams. And annual kilowatt hour sales totaled 5,698,000 back 51 years ago. In 1969, Mrs. Williams said there were 12,400 customers with an annual total average of 138,907,000 kilowatt hours. Current Sanford District Manager Bruce Berger said in 1981 there were 20,606 local customers who used a total of 328.811.000 kilowatt hours during the year, indicating the growth of this area. Mrs. Williams moved to Sanford from New York in 1927 with her parents and went to work as a stenographer with FP&L. She later was made cashier clerk and customer clerk and was audit clerk when she retired about five years ago. "During the 1930s, when 1 was a new member of the team, we stayed late when there was work to be done, paying no attention to the hours. Times were hard then and I can remember selling lamp bulbs and appliances to ‘fill in the valley', she recalled. She has seen Sanford change from an agricultural to a semiindustrial community, "But I can think of no finer place to live," she said. Thousands attended the dedication of the Sanford Steam Electric Station on May 28, 1948. The addition of the 18,000 kilowatt turbine generator more than doubled plant capacity making it the company’s largest and most powerful generating plant in North Florida at the time, according to then district Manager H.H. Coleman in the Sunshine Service News for that year. See ELECTRICITY, Page 8A Thursday, Sep). 14, 1983—5A L. “ Brownie" Hrown. foreman; W. II. “ B ill" Itu lle d g r. and M. I). “ Bum" Bum garner, linem an. LEGAL NOTICE BUDGET HEARING ON GENERAL REVENUE SHARING The Count* of Seminole will hold a Public nesting at 7 00 o m on Tuesda* September 1'. 1982. in Room 300 o l m e Semmole Count* Courthouse North Pars Avenue. Sanford, Florida The purpose of the hearing t to receive written and Oral comment from the public concerning the Proposed Annual Huduet lor lucai »e#r 1983 83 and the use ot Revenue Sharing funds as contained in that proposed budget Su n irtw ite d below Final adopt ion ol the budget is eipecled to occur following public hearing General Revenue Sharing IG R S ) is a program ol general fiscal support Irom the lederai government to state and local governments with oni* tim'ted lederai requirements about how the mooe* should be spent Decisions on the use of these funds are made at the local level b» the government and people closest to local problems Tne revenue snaring regulations require a hearing on tne use ot these funds m relation to the overall budget AH interested citliens. groups, senior cihtens, and organ jal-ons are encouraged to attend and to submit comments SUM M ARY OF P R O P O S E D I t l l llB U D G E T Count* Wide 1 Special T aiin g Districts Board ot County Commissioners Seminole County. Florida REVEN UES Fund The vintage Florida .Pow er & Light facilities in Sanford produced electricity for lids area in the old days. The utility has had u power plant in operation at Sanford since l!)2fi. This month is the tinilh anniversary of the electric industry, B E N S O N &H E D G E S 138 811,498 General Fund Transportation Fund (Count* Wide I Interest A Sinking — Courthouse Ja il Fund Interest 8* Sinking — General Obligation Bondi ISeries A & BFuncfl F ire Protection Fund • Transportation — Unincorporated Area (M S T U I Road Improvement Districts (3) Street Lighting Districts Transportai ion *Capital Protects (30 percent) Transporlalion Capital Prelects ((0 percent I Grant In Aid Fund C E T A Fund Health Trust Fund La w Enforcement Trust Fund Federal Revenue Sharing No 2 Fund Federal Revenue Shar.ng No J Fund Enterp rise Funds (21 (n(ernat Services Funds (21 TO TAL 1.488 IBS S76.040 703.188 5 493.737 7.168,385 19.004 4S9.S30 4SO, 380 4.000.000 40.500 7 383 440 10.550 823 50,000 145.743 3.333 953 3.525.344 * E X P E N D IT U R E S A ctivity Revenue Revenue Sharing No. 2 Sharing No 3 General Government (including central accounts) SI37.009 3,218,999 Public Services 8. Development (including Facilities, Parks Recreation and L'b ra rle slt 0 10,988 4.493.031 0 0 5,971,711 1.7)4 2.49*.39) <779,823 Health & Human Services (Including Health 8. Welfare) 0 323 11,195,089 Ju d icia ry " 0 0 148.402 L a w Enforcement 0 0 8.324.712 Other Const! tulional Olficet* 0 0 3.476,293 Reserves A Transfers 0 108.825 3.43S.M9 Grant Administration t 0 0 . 2,313.440 Street Lighting Districts 0 0 459.S30 Public Safety (Including Fire Protection) Pu blic Works (including Roads. Vehicle Maintenance and Environmental Services) MRU » VI L. A, , / T ransportai ion Capital Outlay — 80 pci (Howell Branch) Tottl Only 6 nig yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol. O pen a box today. Warning: The Surgeon General Has D eterm ined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. 6 mg "tar," 0 6 mg nicotine av per cigarette, by FTC method SM S,24) Totei t 315.473 1 3.958,778 i 4,311.158 Central Services (including Support Services, Insurance and Safety) Q /m A / u . kc Other Funds S3,33),IS ) 3,718,999 8,000.000 4.000.000 143.183.523 S42.2S8.220 A copy ot this Information, the entire proposed budget, and other background materials are ava ila b le lor public inspection from I 30 a m lo 5 00 p m , weekdays at lha O ffice ol Managamanl end Budget, Room 30S, In the Seminole County Courthouse "Pe rso n s a rt advised that, II they decide to appeal any decisions made at these meetings hearings- they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings ar.d tor such purpose, Ihey may need to Insure that a verbatim record ot Ihe proceedings is made, which Includes Ihe lestlm ony and evidence upon which the appeel is to be based, per Section 284 OIOS. Florida Statu tes." B o a rd o f County Commissioners Seminole Counly, Florid a B y Roger Neiswender. Budget Ollicer ATTEST Arthur H Beckwith. J r Clerk to Board ol County Commissioners. Seminole Counly, Florida �C anvas H andbags 50 % off Blankets Shoulder Bags With Leather Trim. 2 Styles Only. S hirt C learan ce Men's Short Sleeve, Long Sleeve. Dress, Casual, Golf Styles. Twin/Full Orig. $16-517 S a le 0 9 9 Sportswear Off Hand Orig. IS Wash Orig. 2.20 Sale 3" Sale 2" Sale 1" 40% to 50% off American Tourister Luggage Fans '*s* ._ _ • 9” Oscillating Orig. 19.99 •,.* •• •* • # \ Q Q Sale D Boys’ Clearance Bath Sale 1 4 " Sale 2 5 " Orig. 2.50 Wash and ong Hand 45 pc. Dinnerware _ Sale 49" Gym Bag Cookware Set Q q O a Q O Orig. M.99 Orig. $13-518 Orig S19 $30 3 Pc. Polyester. 3dl@ 3^ Safe 1 5 " Sold Orig. $76 3 9 Auto Computer S a le Reg. 79.99 " • S ,te 1 99 S a le Totes 50% off Canvas. orig.«m /v \ Sale 3 ” Knapsacks # Sale 99* Table Cloths oria.n4 Sale 11" Mattress Pads Special H Twin Full Queen : •: 99 Trip and Fuel Management Computer. T.D. 14 Lo Cut Basketball Biq Boys, Men's m : Store Opens 9 AM Limited Quantities Men’s Suit Girls' Fall Dresses and Jumpers. I a OQ99 lc 0 5 « | a Q99 d lC ^ Orig. 6.99 VJSA' S ale 1 Dress Clearance . . . 'T'* •••'.• .’. . .. 7 Pc. • 1M2. J C . jio S ale 99* Diawa Pro Caster Orig. 49.99 Zebco Omega 144 XL Orig. 27.99 Orig. $100 Orig. $60 Orig. To $28 S 3 IG 1 ^ Fishing 50% off •. a Orig. To $24 Light Blue Only. Tennis Shoes Towels (D i Orig. $8-$13 Crew Neck orig. « Sale 3" Slacks orig. $i6 Sale 7" Tennis Shorts orig. 7.50 Sale 3" Novelty T ^ * 3™ Sale 199 20” 3 Speed Box Fan “»»’ f\ f\ Blouses and Skirts In Assorted Styles and Colors. Assorted Stripes and Solids. Sizes S, M, L. S ' 4 Casual, Jeans, Dress S ale 9 " S ale 7 " S a le 7 " Jr. Novelty T-Shirts Junior Sportswear Men’s Sport Coats Solid Colors. Orig. S7 Blouses and Skirts In Assorted Styles and Colors. Orig. To $22 Towels Bath 499 Junior Sportswear Men’s Slacks Women's Tops, Slacks and Skirts. Notions - Buttons Tape - Thread S a le S a le 20 Only! 7 5 % Orig. To $18 Orig. $15 799 10" 13" :-‘i Store Opens 9 AM .. SANFORD PLAZA C o * * * ", ux it. - - • Limited Quantities �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Thursday, Sept 14. 1982-7 A Black College Students Can 'Compete With Anyone' ATI AN T A 1U P I 1 — The stereotype of the southern black college as inferior to its predominantly white counterpart is still alive in the 1980s but officials say that image is wrong and growing dimmer. Black schools continue to battle a negative image — and are doing a good job of it — although many lack the funding and resources to attract top students and staff and bring in up-todate facilities. Dr, Hugh M. Gloster, president of the all-male Morehouse College in Atlanta, says the jxipular image is that “ all black colleges are alike.” “ The fact is that black colleges vary just as white colleges do," he says. “ There are some that are weak and some that are strong." Morehouse, one of seven colleges in the Atlanta University Center, has some very impressive credentials which are often overlooked or ignored, Gloster says. Many white parents judge black schools simply on color of the students and rule them out as a possibility for their own children, he says. Morehouse is one of only four Georgia colleges with a chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa national honor society, with 73 percent of its faculty holding PhD's. The school lias added 11 new buildings since 1970 and has acoess to the new AUC library, described by Gloster as "one of the best in the South,” and boasts the first medical school started by the predominantly black college this century. 9 Allen May Jr., Morehouse director of public relations, says Morehouse students are "serious" about their studies because they have a tradition of academic excellence to live up to. "U p until the last 20 or 30 years, the feeling was that the product ( of black colleges I was an inferior product," he says. " I think that was a false impression. The students we have had during my time here can compete with anyone on any level." Morehouse has graduated such well-known people as the late Dr. M artin Luther King Jr., form er Atlanta Mayor Maynard Jackson and Lerone Bennett Jr., senior editor of Ebony magazine. Dr. Richard 1ester, a form er interun president of Meharry College in Nashville, Tenn., says what black colleges have accomplished "is of extraordinary Importance to this county ... and w ill be of even greater importance in the future." Lester also labels as untrue allegations that black colleges are inferior. It is true, however, that resources of black schooLs have been limited over the years, he says. But even so, says I/ester, black colleges have managed to carry out their mission — to educate students who have been deprived in secondary schools, to help those students who have to play “ catch-up." Meharry lias made tremendous strides in educating blacks, especially in the field of medicine. Nearly one-half of the nation's current practicing black physicians and dentists are Meharry graduates, I/ester says. But all black colleges have not been as fortunate as Meharry A M . FRIDAY - IN T' Hip v\ ■ M lI h . I1-■*. and other well-established black institutions and some will undoubtedly sink, officials say, if financial aid cuts proposed by the Reagan administration become a reality. Dr. Velma Blackwell, vice-president of Tuskegee Institute in Tuskegee, Ala., says black schools should be commended (or their role in the uplift of both black society and the nation in­ stead of being subjected to "blatant, racist charges." Tuskegee Institute is located on what was once one of the South's largest cotton plantations, “ What black schooLs have done on lim ited resources is phenomenal," she says. "Our students, in many instances, come from backgrounds where their families lack financial resources and educational backgrounds. We i black collegesi have a dual role. A role that no other institution has. We have to help them i btack students) catch up and then to succeed to be able to compete anywhere." Budget Cuts Threaten Black Colleges ATLANTA (U U li - The Reagan administration's proposed budget cuts in student financial aid may threaten black colleges, especially those heavily dependent upon government funding, with a slow and painful death. Nathaniel C. Veale Jr., director of Alumni affairs at Atlanta’s Morehouse College, says the future of predominantly black colleges is not very bright in light of the proposed cuts in aid for students seeking higher education. Veale says he believes by the year 2000 or 2010. only 20 percent of the nation's black state-supported colleges will survive, while a more optimistic 80 percent of private black schools will manage to stay afloat. "Those state schools are involved more in the politics ol getting money (from the government),” he said, while private colleges look more to a combination of their endowment, grants, tuition and donations from the black community as means of survival. Top officials at several Southern black colleges agree that the majority of their sludenLs are in need of some form of financial assistance. Dr Hugh M. Gloster, Morehouse president, says about 65 percent of the students there are on financial aid, hut at most black colleges, that figures rises as high as 90 percent. Gloster, who met with the Reagan administration in late May, said he believed the president's proposals "w ill not be REALTY TRANSFERS < j .*r-. - SOUTHEAST BANK JCPENNEY ZALES DON'S SHOES PUBLIX VOGUE DR. A.H.CANN V.I.G . LAUNDRY McCRORY'S HONG KONG REST. ELAINE'S CARDS & GIFTS SANFORD DRY CLEANERS PLAZA SQUARE HAIRARANGERS WELDY'S DELI & CAFE TAYLORS NATURAL FOODS HIS STORE ANCHOR INN ECKERD DRUGS PLAZA TWIN THEATRE PET ANIMAL SUPPLY PETSOS TRAVEL SANFORD PLAZA O N LY SPECIAL LADIES' EASY STREET THR O UG H SA TU R D A Y REG. 32.99 Shoes $ 1 9 99 P u b lix SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' Shoes 7 ° ° pr 2 for$ 1 0 SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S Shoes *12" pair NOT ALL SIZES R-C Cola 5- ’ D O N 'S SHOES N E X T D O O R TO J C P E N N E Y IN SANFO RD P LA Z A . i _ 3 32 OZ. SIZE •' f o r :'i. f y V. . 8 7 \]C G ll SIDEWALK SALE F u lly -L in e d C orduroy 2999.3999 Blazers Reg. to 565 Coats°ck 20%-50% Off Entire Stock Sweaters Bikini Panties 20% Off! 199 099 1 -O Famous name watches on sale through Sept. 25! Reg. to 58 S A V E 7 5 % O N OUR ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK . ZA LES S A N FO R D PLAZA c A 1979 study by the American Council of education showed that although 80 percent of the nation's black students were attending predotninantly-white colleges, 75 percent of the black graduates came from black schools Officials at several Southern black colleges agree that black schools have been successful in graduating a high percentage of students, largely because of the positive environment and support they provide in addition to a strong education. Nathaniel C. Veale Jr , director of alumni affairs at Morehouse, says black students sometimes find themselves in a hostile, racist environment at predominantly-white colleges, where the social climate and student government cater to the white students "Here, they i black students l are told they are somebody,' he said. "They are taught to be proud and to reach high, tall and fast." Joan A Whltchcr, sgl to Arthur J Chamber! 4 wt Evadean D . lot M0. Wekiva Hunt Club. Fo r Hunt, sec J. 187.500 D eccatnin* COnstr Corp to Donald L Hartm an & wt Pamela D , lot / /. Out c. Sweetwater Oak!, sk 18, sita. 700 Dean W Smith & wf Btythe to Combank W P lot 73. 3rd Ravenna Park sec Loth Arbor. S25.80Q Efneit M W a rd 4 wt Khadra C to Jerry J Wesson 4 wt Carol G , Peg pi on W llneot N E '/ o f N W 1. sec 33 70 33, etc 7 30 a cre! m l, 130.000 Etn eit M W ard L wt Khadra to Carol G W eiio n , beg pi W line of N E '/ o l N W '* ol ie c 33 70 37 etc , S acre! m l, 1 * 0,000 Ja m n Paul 4 w t Florence to Thomai Ja ro i 4 wl M a ry L , E 100“ of Lot U. 8, S la' Of I, blk QC repl Qua.I Pond addn C8. 117,000 Raymond B S a va re ie 4 wl Nancy to Alan R M cWhorter II *1 Lee C , to* 1A, Wedgewood Tennn Villa! 140 600 Spnnqwood Village. 133,MO Sprlngwood Village Apt Corp lo Ktm J B eyre r, sg l, Un USB. Spnngwood Village. 141,100 IQCDI J Brannen Murphy 4 wl Joan to W illiam fl Delaporte, tl 1 4 John R Alticy, S', / ol vacaled si k w Water SI 1100 J Brannen M urphy 4 wl Joan lo William B D e la p o rte III 4 John R Atney, lots 149 112, 119 162 4 184 187. 4 George SI . Fro st'! addn to all 1)00.000 Harney J Driggers 4 wt M ary L to Timothy K Yuknavich 4 wl Melodic. E 667 IB' ol S 118’ o! N 446' ot N E U ot S W 1. ot ir e 30 21 33 1100 approved as they stand, but if they were approved, it would be disastrous." The Morehouse president said the administration is looking lo make cuts in several m ajor financial aid programs starting with the 19B.J-W school year. The administration has recom­ mended a to percent cut in the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant i BEOG), money that does not have to be paid back; a 28 percent slash in college work study jobs, amt a 20 percent cut in the Guaranteed Student I/oan. Cuts have also been proposed in the National Direct Student Loan, Supplementary Educational O pportunity G rant (SEOG),and the slate Student Incentive Grant 1SIG 1, he said. Drastic changes in student financial aid will force ttie closing of many predominantly black colleges, while those strong enough to remain open w ill suffer a drop in enrollment and continuing budget problems " I jiw income students would drop out of out-of-state colleges and many would go to community colleges," he said. "The whole system of higher education would be hard h it." At Miles College in Birmingham, Ala., a small school with a mostly black enrollment, full-time students who receive federal aid w ill be eligible for tuition rebates beginning this fall semester. School officials are hoping to boost enrollment as well as help needy students pay for their education. If a student's education costs $2,400 but that student can only receive $2,000 from federal aid. Miles College would pay the balance. At Meharry College in Nashville, Tenn., former interim school president Richard l-ester says the average fam ily in­ come of the Meharry student is $15,000, making it necessary for about 90 percent of the students to receive some form of financial aid. "1 am hoping other resources - private donations, the church — will come to the aid of the students," he said. “ The black colleges that survive w ill I k - the stronger for the ex­ perience . . . and if the black schools are willing to accept the challenge, the outlook w ill he brighter.” Tuskegee Institute Vice President Dr Velma Blackwell agrees black colleges w ill simply have to work hard and be optimistic. “ We'll have to decide what we'll do in the years ahead and do as well as we’ve done in the past, hut we may have to do it differently . . . 1 think predominantly black institutions w ill lx* around a long tim e." H M iller 4 sons F I , Inc lo John L Blake 4 wf Patricia P , lot 34. Tuskawilla P I. 187,700 Jo h n ! R idenour 4 w l Sparks L to Bruce B M u n c h 4 wf Deborah, lot 19, Shed Grove Homes, Un One 143,700 BMA Prop Inc. to Robert Easton 4 wl M artha, lot 401. Lake ol the Wood! Townhouse, Sec It 177.000 D ales Jones, Tr to Deves. Inc . SCB Corp to Combank! Mtg Co., lot I I I , W ekiva Cove, Ph One, lot I0A 4 10B, replat of Springdale, 118.100 1*7.100 (QCD) the Harkins Corp to C IQCD) Robert W Herring. Jr & William M arkins 4 w! Susan, beg Marv.n (brother) to W illie J 790 8'W ol N E car o t N W '.o ls e c Hollle, Sr & w l Beverley Mae, lol 17 70 30 elc . 1100 11. Academy M anor. Un One. 1100 Numa Prop Inc to I Mlllicent led W illia m ! X wl Selma to Forbes, W ' . ot S ' j o* S W 1. ot S W '. Tereia H M arhle (m a rr I par I ol s k 7 70 79 (He 140.000 loll 6 4 7. amended plat Edgrwood Claude W Bates 4 wt Kathleen et al 1 parcel! 1100 lo Jam es P Cheatham 4 wt Teresa H. M a rh le lo 3rd Beverly K . lot 9, blk M, Lake Mills Williams & wl Selma C 1j ml Shores. 110,000 each same as above, 5 parcel! F I H e rita g e Lan d Dev lo 1100 Cherrystone Corp . lot 77. Shadow Ted W illiam s 4 wt Selma to Lake Woods. 118.000 Mary Beth W Donaldson, lot 187 4 W illiam H W a lte r 4 wt Sylvia to N’ rot 1BJ. Frank L. Woodruffs i d Gary M Eg gers 4 w l Terri T , lol grantors life eat. $100 37. Garden La k e Estates, un I. Lola I Winn, wid 4 G ary L , sg! 178.000 to Felicia L Hoglen. sgl., N 34’ ol Jerrell H Shotner 4 Catherine lol 7 4 all ol 4, blk f, Wynnewood. Sholner to P a u l Krenicky 4 wl 1100 M argaret M . lot 16 4 E IS' ot 17, Felicia L Hoglen, sgl to Lola I blk C, Sanlando Springs, tr II, Winn, wid 4 G a ry L Winn, sgl , N 1117.000 36' ol lot 7 4 all of 6, blk «. Wyn Samuel Zell elc , tr to Equity newood 1100 Really Inc ., un 107 Sandy Cove.. Linda C C lark to W illiam R 1100 Spillman 4 wt M e le llla J , lol S3 Equity R e a lly Inc to Theodore Ramblewood ISS.SOO R 4 Mabel Stafford un 107 Sandy Devex, Inc. »o Thora B Mack, Cove. 140,900 s g l, lol 3B. replal of Springdale. B e rn a rd C am pagnlno 4 wl 149,900 Pauline to Sherry D Randall, s g l, Barnett Bk ol So. F I to Georgia lol 41. Brookhollow 191,900 Arm i Limited, land in sec 7 70 30, Thermal E n e rg y Com ery Home 1700.000 5ys Inc. to W alla ce P Kroll 4 wt IQCDI Georgia Arms, Ltd. lo Sandra E . . lot 26, Timber Ridge at cilyo l S a n l. E 77' ol S 187 73' of N Sabal Point, un 1, 1216.300 111? 3 f of N E ’ 4 ol sec 7 70 30 etc G re a te r C o n itr. Corp to r-w Georgia 1100 Virginia M Short, sgl., lot 208 Margaret S. O 'Brien, wid lo River Run sec tour, 170.100 George L Hall 4 wt Pa tricia L , lol Hoilingwood Homes, Inc. lo Karl 73, Wmler Springs, U n 7. 1111.000 E Parks 4 wt Debra J , lot 8. blk Gregory J . Oem nltky 4 wl T. Howell Cove, 4th sk , 1104.000 Chriitine A to John Dipasquale 4 Cecil L Clints J r 4 Florence A wt Jenny, lot 17, blk G, Camelot Howard to Ronald a Wilson 4 wl Un Two. 177.000 Penny P . lot 10, blk F, Sky La rk William J . Norm an. Jr 4 wt A to d lil.SOO F ortunatoCardona 4 wl Laurie S . Amisk P ro p . Inc. lo Mark J lot 71, Apple V a lley, 199.400 Hom agoia 4 wt Angela M , lot 13, Eloiie C. Cleveland lo Chalon S blk D. Columbus Harbor 1107 Mitchell 4 wt Eu la . II 1, blk A. St (QCD) Floyd W, Fuller to Ruth . Johni River E l t s 145.000 K. Fuller. W 35' ot lot It. less r w. Charles B Bee 4 Jacqueline F Watts Farm s, s 100 Bee to Joseph J . M arinetti 4 wl SE Ban! to M ich ele E. Rebekah S , lot 3 4 portion ot 4. Fredenberg. jg i , 4 M.C Stormer, The Springs, L iv e Oak Village, H I s g l. lot IS, blk B, The Meadows addn. 193,500 Wes), 185,004 F Patrick R y a n 4 wt Ligia M lo Dreggors 4 wt Meredith to John B. Johnson 4 wl Eleanor C , Florence W allace, E k ol N'A ol lot 79, Cypress Landing al Sabal S E U o4 S K 8 70 33, SW o4 Rd , less Point, 1113.000 W 390 61'. 15.000 E. Scott Brandon. Inc to Gerald Florence W a lla c e to Doris W. J, Tlrpak 4 w f Ja n ic e P „ lot 19. Phillips same as above, tile est Markham Place, 147,000 grantor. ST00 Joseph E . B ale s 4 wl Judith lo Jam es T. Goodman 4 Lauretta Ja y L. M artin 4 wl M a ry B . lot 13. K. to B etty Y . Schluiemeyer, E blk H, I K . 7A, North Orlando 708 7' Ol W 460 4' Ot N 417 4' Ot S W 1. Ranches. 18,000 ot N W « ot sec 21 70 32. 18.500 Rustic Woods Ltd Ptr to Louis Downs Prop . Inc. to Irene M. Stride!. Un. 2117, Palm Springs I, Tyler 4 wl Roseanne B , Lot 4, Cond at (he Springs, 149.900 Cluster L. Wildwood. P U D 187,500 (QCOI Bessie M Ernst, sgl . to Thomas A . Binldrd lo TlwmaS S. Hutchison 4 Rhonda H., Com Beniamin E . Ern st, s g l, grantors mence N E cor. ot lot 8, B ra d le y t m l, N 7S' ot lot 48. E n g llih Woods, 1st addn. 1300 addn L W . etc., t 8052 acres m I, Country Homes. Inc. lo Joseph 111,100 Bel A ire Hom es Inc. lo Peter S. R Hayes 4 w l B a rb ara L., lot SI I. Un. 4. Tuscawilla, 1137,000 Zeimann 4 wf Irene, lot 157, Oak IOCO) Peggy L Dobbs et al to Forest. UN. two. 188.100 B ru ce D en n li4 wl Ann. Beg lOO'S Bel A ir e Hom es Inc to ol NW cor. e tc ., S.«c 33 21 37 4 m h Raymond F Sm ilh 4 wt E lm a G , 13.400 to* 139 Oak Forest, UN two A, 188.700 Raymond A B u r n i 4 wt Betty lo Greater Constr Corp to Cynthia Virginia W ie c h e n de Graud, un. A Gunsett. sgl, lot 149, Sausalito 444, Orlenta Point Cond Village I, 192.000 sk tour, 187,000 RCA to Ernest R . Pilschm an Jr. Jam es R S lu ll( 4 wl Louise to Gordon D Houck 4 wt M ary J . E 4 wt Deanna S , lot 147, Hidden Lake, Ph. II. U n IV . UI.400 41 91’ ot Lot 71 4 all ot 77, B lk A, 2nd Ravenn a P a rk s k . Loch Sprlngwood V illag e Apt. Corp. lo Irwin Leider (m a rr ) Un 134 G Arbor, 153.000 F R ID A Y F U N D A Y S F1EAM LD A Div ol United Trophy Mtg . Inc WIW FREE PRIZES • Drawings every hour . PLUS GRAND PRIZE drawing at the end of the day. FRESHEST PRODUCE & BARGAINS - Brought in on Friday to get the weekend off to a great start. GARAGE SALES ■Fridays are the best 9AM - 9PM Only $5.00 per booth - includes table & electric. 2 FOR <1 SALES - Super savings at concessions. TREAT THE FAMILY • FRIDAY 9 AM til 9 PM 8 til 5 Sat. & Sun. • Free Parking & Admission OKLAMX) H W 321-1792 Y . 1 7 - 9 2 RainorShine (ju u l/h m e ) SANk Sk D 645-1792 (7/uuVami) jmftHU itewvf BARGAIN TOOL VALUE OF THE MONTH cosco OF THE MONTH Quantities limited E 99 Whili Cunnliet Supplies Last Reg. *13.5* MECHANIC Wkilt Sdpt>li«4 Bottoms Up C hilli’s Booster Soot Gives kids a 6-in. boost; flips over to 3-in. lift for ta lle r tykes. M olde d plastic. Almond. 134AL Quantitiat Limited Propane Torch with Pencil Point Tip Ideal for s o ld e rin g , th a w in g pipes, etc. Propane tank, pencil lip, valve. MM555-65 A 'v �, IA — Evtnlng Herald, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Sept. I*, 1MJ Jobs Bill Being Pushed WASHINGTON ( UPI l — House Democratic leaders rounded up their (urces for today's push on a II billion b ill designed to ease unemployment by creating more than 200,000 public service jobs. ‘‘The time for such action is now," Speaker Thomas O’Neill said Wednesday, citing forecasts the jobless rate may climb even higher in the near future. Despite objections by Republican members, the House Rules Committee voted to clear the jobs bill for a vote by the full House today. In an interview aired today on NBC’s “ Today" show, O’Neill said a review by congressmen who get out the vote lead him to predict the bill will "sa il through easily” in the House and then be passed by the Senate. The committee action Wednesday followed a news con­ ference by key Democrats who called for quick congressional approval of the bill; They said it was "a step in the right direction unemployed Americans bark to work. to pul The supplemental funding bill would provide about 203,000 temporary jobs for the unemployed in repairing and main­ taining bridges and roads and other public facilities, including conservation and energy-saving activities, About 140.000 of the jobs are earmarked for unemployed adults, with the remainder for those ages 16 to 21. Under the plan adopted by the Rules Committee, Republi­ cans are allowed to offer just one amendment during House debate on the bill. Another vote to send the hill back to committee also was permitted at the end of debate, but Democratic leaders ap­ peared confident the House would pass the hill and send it to the Republican-controlled Senate. FP Rate Hike Hearing Sept. 27 The Florida Public Service Commission w ill hold a public hearing on Florida Power Corporation's $169 m illion rate in­ crease Sept 27 at the Altamonte Springs City Commission chambers in the city ball at 225 Newburyport Ave. Replacing a 66 kilovolts insulator on a pole near Sanford are m em bers of a F i’& I, transmission crew consisting of foreman H, L, Brown (at right on the ground), Roy M . Krown, linem an helper, • • and linem en on the pole( front the bottom up), A.J, "T ony" t ’hesna, W. II. Rutledge and Carl II. Moss. .Electricity Changed Lifestyles Continued from 5A The generator weighed 247,000 pounds. Water pumps for 'he new unit handled more water in one day than the city of San­ ford handled in one month, Coleman stated. In May of 1959 U n itfto . 3 of the Sanford plant was completed after two years in the building. It was a 160,000 kilowatt generating unit. In 1970 plans were drawn up for construction of a 950-acre cooling lake on the F P & L property on Lake Monroe in line with the concern for its completion to coincide with the construction of two new generators totaling 420,000 kilowatts. To prevent thermal pollution, the lake was built to keep cooling water ■direct from the plant from damaging the St. Johns River. The {water was discharged through a short canal into the mari­ nade lake where the heal could dissipate into the alomosphere. It then returned to the plant through another canal. , Bums said a plan to harvest catfish stocked in the cooling lake was less successful as it was so big that it was difficult to comer the fish. In recent years when oil became expensive and scarce, the company pioneered with a new coal-oil mixture process. J Rate schedules changed with the formation of FP 4L. Rates •charged in ihe pre-FP&L days were different from town to jtown. In 19^5 the rate In Lake City was 35 cents per month for jeach 16candlepower lamp, which was doubled if the lamp was jused alter midnight, l^ater, meters were used, and by 1926, just ibelore the shill to FP 4L, the top rate was 15 cents per kilowatt ihour. In some parts of the state the rate was as high as 20 cents jje r kilowatt hour. During the first year of FP&I, operation the average charge • per kilowatt hour for residential customers was 8.01 cents. Rates became standardized under FP4L, hut not im ­ mediately. Until 1930, customers paid one rate for electricity for lighting, another for power, and another for cooking. Thus, some customers had as many as three meters on their home, each one being computed at a different rate. Not until 1961 did FPL have a single residential rate throughout its service territory. The charge in effect in 1982 is below the amount the companycharged initially. The average residential charge in 1926 was 8 01 cents per kilowatt hour. The rate dropped continually for many years, reaching to under two cents per kilowatt hour. That trend reversed with the company’s first rate increase in 1973, and the residential rate lias climbed back up to between six and seven cents per kilowatt hour for residential use. Electric consumption, however, has not gone down like the rates. Consumption in 1926 averaged 645 kilowatt hours per year. Average residential use of FP L customers is now more than that every month. During 1981 the average monthly residential use was about 935 kilowatt hours. The pattern of use lias changed, too. Originally, FPL found its highest total use occurred during the winters w hen seasonal visitors swelled the number of active customers. As more anil more people found Florida a good place to he year-round and ahome a ir conditioners became available, the company began experiencing a summer peak, too. That developed to a major point in 1963 when it exceeded the winter peak for the first time. Since then, of course, air conditioning has become a major factor in FP&L's total customer demand. The company estimates that about 35 percent of the average residential customer’s use goes for air conditioning, making Florida far more comfortable than it was 100 years ago. AREA DEATHS i- ROBERT F. PATERSON Robert Francis Paterson, 55, of 34 Gatehouse Court, Sanford, died Wednesday, at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Born Dec. 1 ,1916, in Erie, Pa„ he moved to Sanford four years ago from that city. He was a retired house painter and a Roman Catholic. Survivors include his wife, Gludys; two sons, Robert F.B., of Sanford, and M ark S., of Pittsburgh, P a .; four stepdaughters and two stepsons; two grandsons; one brother, John C„ of Erie; and two sisters, M rs. M arie Mezzacato, of Erie, and Mrs. Gladys Eicher, of West Hollywood. Gramkow Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. WOODROW SAVELY Woodrow Savely, 68, of 993 Franklin St., Oviedo, died Tuesday at Florida HospitalAltamonte Springs. Born Dec. 15. 1913, in Nashville, Tenn., w moved to Oviedo from Virginia in 19(2. He was a ‘etired farm laborer and attended Grant Chapel AME Church. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Carrie; a stepson, Paul Aikens, of Philadelphia; two Kepdaughters, Mrs. Carrie ^ ic e , of Philadelphia, and vlrs. Warner B. Tatum , of Vinter Haven; two grand■hildren; and three great'randchildren. Golden's United Funeral lome, Eustis, Is In charge of irrangements. MRS. E L IA M IL L IN E R GOULD Mrs. Ella M illiner Gould, 18, of 933 Franklin St., Oviedo, lied Tuesday. B orn in 'Walla, Ga., on Jan. 20,1096, he came to Oviedo from ( eneva 75 years ago. She was i stlred from Nelson and Co., ( viedo. She was a member of ( hurch of God by Faith. She Is survived by a t aughter, Sylvia Tossie; two : epslsters, Mrs. Janie Bell i nd Mrs. Eather House; and t vo grandsons. Golden's United Funeral Home, Eustis, is in charge of arrangements. MILS. MATTIE BAYLOCK Mrs. Mattie Baylock, 93, of 1004 Olive Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born Jan. 18,1889, in Sanford, she was a lifetime resident. She was a homemaker and member of New Salem Prim itive Baptist Church. Survivors include a daughter, Lillie B. McIntyre, ol Sanford; a son, Leonard Baylock, of P hiladelphia, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. May Fee Wright, of New York City; 14 grandchildren; 12 great­ grandchildren; and three great-great-grandchildren. W ils o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r Mortuary in charge of funeral arrangements. MRS. OLA B E LL ROBINSON Mrs. Ola Bell Robinson, 65, of 950 M e llo n v ille Ave., Sanford, died Saturday at Central F lo rid a Regional Hospital. Born M arch 3,1917, in Oglethorpe, Ga., she had been a resident of Sanford for 55 years. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Luke Missionary Baptist Church. Survivors Include two sons, W illie Lee Robinson, of Sanford, and MSgt. Roosevelt Robinson, of F a y e tte v ille , N.C,; a daughter, Iin d a R. Harmon, of Sanford; two sisters, M rs. Ruth Mae Williams and Mrs. Eula Mae Martin, both of Sanford; four brothers, Sam M a rtin , of Lyons, N .Y ., C h a rlie and Eddie Martin, both of San­ ford, and W illie L . M artin, of Orlando; seven grandchildren and eight great­ grandchildren. W ils o n - E ic h e lb e r g e r Mortuary is In charge of funeral arrangements. GEORGE A. STEPHENS George A. Stephens, 69, of 166 Hacienda Village, Winter Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital-AKamonte. Bom Jan. 29,1913, in Camden, N.J., he moved to Winter Springs from New Jersey In 1979. He was a retired movie theater m anager and a Catholic. He was a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Winter Springs. Survivors include his wife, Adelaide; and one sister, Mrs. Doris Weismann, of Camden. All Faiths Memorial Park, Casselberry, is in charge of arrangements. MARION IA VERNE NESBIT Mrs. M arion Laverne Nesbil, 75, of 206 Nob Hill Circle, Longwood, died Tuesday at Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Born June 2, 1907, in Hanover County, Va., she moved to Longwood from M iam i in 1981. She was a homemaker und a Baptist. S urvivors include twq brothers, Aubrey Carr, of Alexandria, Va., and Garland E. Carr, of Orlando. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. STACY M A R IE THOMPSON Stacy M a rie Thompson, Infant, of 107 Thrush lane, Casselberry, died Monday at W inter P ark Memorial Hospital. S urvivors include her mother, Teresa; m aternal g r a n d m o t h e r , O lg a Strickland, of Casselberry; and stepgrandfalhes, Charles Strickland, of Casselberry. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, Orlando, Is in charge of arrangements. JOHN D. BALMESSR. John Darwin Balmes Sr„ 76, of 7422 Houston Court E., Goldenrod, died Wednesday at Americana Health Care Center, W inter Park. Born Aug. 21, 1906, in Evanston, 111., he moved to Goldenrod from there In 1972. He was a retired line foreman and a member of Sts. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife, Floreda; two sons, John D. Jr., of Algonquin, III., and Vernon R., of M ill Valley, Calif.; a daughter, Susan Wunderlich, of Yuma, Ariz.; seven grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchild Funeral Home, G oldenrod, is in I charge of arrangements. MRS. IRMA H M VK A Mrs. Irm a Hlavka, 71, of 825 S, .Wytnore Road, Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Huspital-Altamonte. A p ril 18. 1901, In Czechoslovakia. She moved to Altamonte Springs from New York City in 1977. She was a retired housekeeper and a m em ber of St. M ary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include a son. John, of Astoria, N.Y.; three daughters, Mrs. Stephanie Campo, of Altamonte Springs, Mrs. M ary Sillaphant, of Fort Lauderdale, Mrs. Anna Crowe, of Grand Junction, C olo.; a brother, John Chalmuch, of Bronx, N.Y.; u sis te r, Bertha Basa, of Queens, N .Y .; and eight great-grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, A lta m on te Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Funeral Notices P A T E R S O N , M R. R O B E R T F R A N C IS — Funeral m v l c « lor M r Robert Francis Pater son. 6S. ol Ti Gatehouse Court, Sanford, who died Wednesday, will be at 10 a m Friday at Church ot the Nativity, Lake M a ry, with Ihe Rev. Clement J Kuhns o lfielatlnQ V isita tio n today J 4 and 1 » p m, at G ra m k q w F u n e ra l H om e Chapel Gram kow In charge R O B IN S O N . M RS. OLA B E L L - Fun eral services tor M rs Olu B e ll Robinson, (S. ol VS0 M ellonville Ave , Sanford, who died Saturday, will be held 100 a m S a tu rd a y al St. Lu k e M is s io n a ry Baptist Church, Jessup Avenue, Cameron City, East Sanford with tha Rev. R o o se velt Green, pastor, In charge Calling hours for friends will be held Irom noon to 9 p m F rid a y at the Chapel Burial to follow at Oaktawn Memorial Park. W ilson Eichelbtrger Mor luary In charge B A Y L O C K , M R S. M A T T IE Fun eral services lor Mrs. Mattie Baylock, »J, ol I0W Olive Aye., Sanlord. who died Saturday, will be held ai 1 p.m Saturday at New Salem Prim itive Baptist Church. ISOO W . 17th St, with the Rev. O. W William s, pastor, In charge. Calling hours tor friends will be held tram noon to 9 p m F rid a y at the Wilson Eichel berger s Chapel Burial to follow at Restlaw n Cemetery, Sanlord W ilson Eichelb trger Mortuary In charge Ttie rales proposed by the company would increase the typical 1000 kilowatt hour residential bill by about $14. The hearing hours are from noon to 4:30 p.m. and 5:30-8:30 p.m. They will begin as scheduled and continue until all wit­ nesses are heard, or until the ending time of the session, whichever is earlier. Persons wishing to testify are requested to appear at the beginning of a session since the hearing may be adjourned if no witnesses are present. On June 30, Florida Power Corporation filed a petition with the PSC requesting a rate increase of $169 m illion in additional revenues. The company also asked to put $38 m illion of the amount in effect as an interim increase, subject to refund, pending a final decision on the overall case. Because of the PSC’s current workload, the Florida Power case was assigned to a panel of three commissioners — Gerald Gunter, Katie Nichols and Susan leisner. Under Florida law, the PSC has eight months to take final action on a rate case. On Aug. 30, the commission suspended the proposed rates so the matter could be fully investigated, and granted Florida Power an interim rale increase of $33 m illion, subject to refund. The Interim increase w ill raise the average monthly residential bill by about $2.50. Florida Power Corporation’s last increase of base rates was in March, 1981 when an increase of $57 million was allowed. The company had requested a $99 m illion increase. The commission's investigation w ill lead to a determination of the proper rate of return for the company. In the 1981 rate case, the PSC set a 9.16 percent overall rate of return as fair and reasonable. Florida Power is requesting an increase in its rate of return to 10.72 percent. The company cites inflation, high interest rates, and the need for an additional $1 billion investment over the next three years as reasons the increase is necessary. Hors d’oeuvres and one free drink will be served at the 5:45 p.m. meeting to be held at the Quality Inn, State Road 434 and Interstate 4. A cash bar also w ill.be available in the meeting room. i- The commissioners are interested in what consumers have to say about Florida Power's rate increase request, the service provided by the company, and the issues in the case, a spokesman said. Anyone may make a statement to the commission. W it­ nesses w ill be under oath. Those who wish to testify should arrive early. The Public Counsel provides legal representation for people in matters before the PSC. Someone from the Public Counsel’s office w ill be available to coordinate consumer testimony and assist those members of the public who wish to testify. Those unable to attend the hearing, but who have something to say in the case may write to the commission at 101 E. Gaines St., Tallahassee, 32301. Jackson, Lober To Talk Tonight Edward Jackson and Jere I/jber, candidates for the Seminole-Brevard counties circuit judgeship on the Nov. 2 general election ballot, w ill be guest speakers of the Seminole County Bar Association at its meeting Thursday. S; The two candidates, both from Cocoa Beach, will speak on their upcoming runoff election. They were the top vote-getters among four candidates in the Sept. 7 primary. While Jackson led the field in Seminole County, I/iber led in Brevard and neither were able to gamer the 50 percent plus one vote necessary to win the election at that time. The winner of this judicial seat traditionally hears trials in Brevard, coming to the Seminole bench only under special circumstances. S V m | & NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The SEMINOLE COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS has tentatively adopted a budget for Fiscal Year 1982/83. A public hearing to make a FINAL DECISION on the budget AND TAXES will be held on September 21, 1982, at 7;00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible in the County Commission Meeting Room, Number 200, Second Floor, w Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. .f �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fi. Thursday, Sept, It, 19S3—-9A N OTICE O F BUDGET H EA RIN G In compliance with and by authority of Chapter 200 and 129, Florida Statutes, the Seminole County Board of County Commissioners has set the date of September 21, 1982, at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible, to hold a Public H earing to adopt the following tentative budget, or as the same m ay be amended, for the final budget for the County for the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1982 and ending Septem ber 30, 1983. This hearing will be held in the County Commission Meeting Room, Number 200, Second Floor, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. All Countywide millage is based on a ta x a b le v a lu a t io n 53,425,5 of GEN ERALFUN D REVEN U E: 4.3901 Ml LLS Other Revenue 95 pet. ot Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash Non Revenue Transfers 5 14,695,849 7,869,966 21.437,524 4,777,734 977,189 1,619,049 TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BALAN C ES A PPR O PR IA T IO N S: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve (or Cash to be Carried Forward S 28,811,496 5 27.133,220 778,276 900,000 TOTAL A PPRO PRIA TIO N S J 28.81 1.496 TRANSPORTATION FUND ( County Wide) REVEN U E: .05*0 Ml LLS Other Revenue 95 pet ot Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash 5 191,829 637,838 788,184 700,000 5 1,488,184 TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BALAN C ES A PPRO PRIA TIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash fo be Carried Forward Transfer toGeneral Fund 5 1,004,944 125,000 275,000 83,740 5 1.488.184 TOTAL A PPRO PRIA TIO N S INTEREST A SIN KIN G FU ND COURTHOUSE AND OR JAIL REVEN U E: .0499 Ml LLS Other Revenue 95 pet of Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash 5 170.934 39,500 199,912 376,178 TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BALAN C ES A P PRO PRIA TIO N S: 52A.040 Total Expenses 235,970 35,000 255,070 Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward TOTAL A PPRO PRIA TIO N S 8 526,040 INTEREST & SINKING FUND GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS (SERI ES A&B) REVEN U E: .0499 M IL L S Other Revenue 95 pet. of Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash 8 170,934 1,200 163,527 39,861 8 TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BALANCES A PPR O PR IA T IO N S: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward 1 203,388 185.388 10,000 0 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS * 203,380 REFUSE DISPOSAL ENTERPRISE FUND REVENUE: 0. M IL L S Other Revenue 95 pet of Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash I 0 1,439,946 -0 0 TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BA LA N C ES A PPR O PR IA T IO N S: Total Expenses Reserve tor Contingencies Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward 8 1,439.946 * 1,439,946 -00- TOTAL A PPRO PRIA TIO N S I t,439.946 LAW ENFORCEMENT TRUST FUND REVEN U E: •0. M IL L S • Other Revenue 95 pet. of Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash 8 0 50,000 0 0 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash fobe Carried Forward 5 50,000 1 50.000 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS FIRE PROTECTION F U N D * R EVEN UE: 1.4719*MILLS Other Revenue 95 of Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash $ 0 ■0 50,000 I 2,982,240 1,366.747 4,131,538 1,361,189 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES 5 5,492,727 • Based on a taxable valuation of all properties lying outside municipal boundaries of 51,763.743,392. APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses I 5,217,727 Reserve for Contingencies 75,000 Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward 200,000 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS $ 5,492,727 POWER ROAD INTEREST A SINKING FUND REVENUE: 53.5613-L Inear Fr. FI. Special Assessment I 4,211 Other Revenue 1.300 95 pet. of Sum Total . 5,235 Balance Brought Forward Cash 7,493 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash tobe Carried Forward 8 17,728 t 8,503 650 3,575 17,728 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS BURTON LANE INTEREST A SINKING FUND REVEN UE: 1 1,933 83.4516-Linear Fr. Ft. Special Assessment 700 Other Revenue 2.50) 95 pet. of Sum Total 3,775 Balance Brought Forward Cash TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward 8 6,276 8 4,446 350 1,480 6,276 J '’ • FED ER A LR EVEN U ESH A R IN G N O .l ■ -7v / .. REVENUE: -08 -0-M ILLS 7,000 Other Revenue 6,650 95 pet ol Sum Total 138,593 Balance Brough! Forward Cash 8 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward TOTAL APPROPR IATIONS 8 145.243 f 145,243 -0-0- . 1 145,243 F E D E R A L R E V E N U E SHARING N O .l REVEN U E: 0 -0-MILLS 8 1,475,679 Other Revenue 1,469,179 95 pet ot Sum Total 1,764,773 Balance Brought Forward Cash TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BALANCES A PPRO PRIA TIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash fo be Carried Forward TOTAL A PPRO PRIA TIO N S TOTAL R E C E IP T S AN D BA LA N C ES A PPRO PRIA TIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve tor Contingencies Reserve (or Cash to be Carried Forward 3,233.952 S 3.233.952 0 0 8 3.233,952 T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N D BA LA N C ES A PPRO PRIA TIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve for Conlingencies Reserve for Cash tobe Carried Forward REVENUE: -0-M ILL S Other Revenue 95 pet of Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash 8 0 -0 0 __^_4jL500 TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BALANCES A PPRO PRIA TIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward Transfer toGeneral Fund Transfer toCETA Fund S 40.500 S 0 -0 0 25,000 15,500 5 40.500 TRANSPORTATION FUND CAPITAL PROJECTS (10 pet.) REVEN U E. -0-MILLS Other Revenue 95 pet ol Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BALANCES A PPRO PRIA TIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve tor Cash to be Carried Forward TOTAL A PPRO PRIA TIO N S 0 3.978.000 0 ^_^_22i000 5 4.000.000 5 4,000,000 0 0 8 4.000.000 REVEN U E: -0-MILLS Other Revenue 95 pet of Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash 0 258,000 245.100 205,260 450,360 TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BALANCES APPRO PRIA TIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward 5 -0 39.340 * 450.360 * 966.845 1.081.810 1,946,223 222.162 5 2,168,385 0- 130,000 123,500 1,704,675 1,245,899 3,074,074 3.074.074 0 0 TOTAL APPROPR IATIONS INTERNAL SERVICE FUND (CENTRALSERVICES) REVENUE: -0-MILLS Olher Revenue 95 pet. of Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash Reimbursements $ 3.074,074 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward 5. 592,180 5 575,323 14,857 5 0 29,000 27,550 0 564,630 0- TOTAL APPROPR IATIONS S 597,180 COMPREHENSIVE EMPLOYMENT A TRAINING ACT FUND REVENUE: . -0-MILLS $ 0Other Revenue 2,367.940 95 pet. of Sum Total .q. Balance Brought Forward Cash -0Relmbursements 15,500 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS S 7,383,440 S 7,347,940 15,500 -08 2,383,440 HEALTH A HUMAN SERVICES TRUST FUND REVENUE: -0-MILLS * -0Other Revenue 3,575,000 95 pci. of Sum Total -0Balance Brought Forward Cash ^^971173 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses Reserve for Conllngencies Reserve for Cash fo be Carried Forward Transfer toGeneral Fund 29.769 0 28,200 35,200 63,480 8 50.708 5.016 7,756 s TOTAL APPRO PRIA TIO N S L E V E L III -ST R EET LIG H TIN G DISTRICT REVEN U E: 816.85 Per Lot 8 Olher Revenue 95 pet ot Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash TOTAL R E C E IP T S A N D BA LA N C ES A PPRO PRIA TIO N S Total Expenses Reserve tor Contingencies Reserve (or Cash to be Carried Forward 63 400 75,378 0 71,562 47,400 T O T A L R E C E IP T S AN D BA LA N CES APPRO PRIATIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve lor Contingencies Reserve tor Cash to be Carried Forward 118,962 s 95,027 9,400 1.4,535 TOTAL A PPR O PR IATIONS l •*. • 8 59.6(6 8 47,621 4,711 7,284 TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BA LA N C ES A PPRO PRIA TIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve tor Contingencies Reserve tor Cash tobe Carried Forward 59,616 13.585 0 12:905 37,600 8 50.505 8 40,343 3.991 6,171 S 50,505 LEVEL VI STREET LIG HTING DISTRICT REVEN U E: 533.27 Per Lot Other Revenue 95 pet. of Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash 5 TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BA LA N C ES A PPRO PRIA TIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash fo be Carried Forward TOTAL A PPRO PRIA TIO N S 18,432 0 17,510 It,900 8 79,410 8 24,183 2,053 3,174 5 t 10,550,173 S 9,040,044 -001,510,809 S 10.550,973 TOTAL APPROPR IATIONS LEVEL I - STREET LIGHTING DISTRICT REVENUE: 84.17 Per Lof 8 IM Other Revenue -095 pet. of SumTotal 112 Balance Brought Forward Cash _^_^J25 REVEN U E: 541.34 Per Lot Other Revenue 95 pet. ot Sum Tola) Balance Brought Forward Cash 29,410 5 8,273 0 7,859 7,400 TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BA LA N C ES A PPRO PRIA TIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve (or Conlingencies Reserve (or Cash lo be Carried Forward 8 15.259 8 12,188 1.206 1.865 15.259 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 8 LE V E L V III STREET LIG H TIN G DISTRICT REVENUE: 837.OS Per Lol 32,27] 8 Other Revenue 0 95pet. ot SumTotal 30,657 Balance Brought Forward Cash 35,700 ... ' 8 65,857 8 52,606 5.204 8,047 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 8 LEVEL IX - STREET LIG H TIN G DISTRICT REVENUE: 864.38 Per Lol 1 Other Revenue 95 pci. ot Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash ' •’* * 65,857 5.736 0 5,449 -0- 8 5,449 8 4,352 431 666 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS S S,449 GREEN VILLAGE -STREET LIG H TIN G DISTRICT REVENUE: III7.S4 Per Lot 5 5,25) Olher Revenue -095 pet. of Sum Total 4,988 Balance Brought Forward Cash •• -pTOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward $ 8 5,160 8 4,121 408 631 1 5.160 9 660 0 9,177 4.300 13.477 10,765 1,065 1,647 13.477 8 JAMESTOWN S T R E E T LIGHTING D ISTRICT REV EN U E8 8.10 Per Fool Other Revenue 95 pc* ot Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash TOTAL REC E IPTS AND BALANCES APPRO PRIA TIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve lor Contingencies Reserve tor Cash tobe Carried Forward TOTAL A P PR O PR IA T IO N S 81? 0 771 1.175 8 1,946 8 1,554 154 238 8 1,946 M ER ED IT H MANOR -S T R E E T LIGHTING D ISTRICT REVEN U E: 5.17 Per Foot $ 1,765 Other Revenue 095pet of SumTotal 1.201 Balance Brought Forward Cash 1.065 TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BALANCES APPRO PRIA TIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve for Conlingencies Reserve for Cash tobe Carried Forward TOTAL A P P R O P R IATIONS 5 2,266 5 1,810| 179 ________ 277 5 7.766 PRAIRIE LAKE - STREET LIGHTING DISTRICT REVEN U E: 5.15 Per Foot Other Revenue 95 pet of Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash 5 864 0 821 ___ 1,025 1.846 T O T A L R E C E IP T S A N D BALANCES APPRO PRIA TIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward 1,474 146 276 TOTAL A P P R O P R IATIONS 1,846 SPRING VALLEY FARMS STREET LIGHTING DISTRICT REVENUE: •0* Per Lol Other Revenue 95 pet ot Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash TOTAL RECEIPTSAND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses Reserve tor Contingencies Reserve tor Cash tobe Carried Forward 8 0 0 -0'4,100 4,100 '■'V: ' ” * ;,r - ; 8 3,740 338 522 S j. 4,100 *-'«•* WINWOOO . STR EET LIGHTING DISTRICT (r -- _ , -: ' |< REVENUE: , 8.12 Per Foot p s 6,603 Olher Revenue 0 95 pet. ot Sum Total 6,272 Balance Brought Forward Cash 6,900 : 'T \ ‘ r • * .* TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES 13,172 s APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses s 10,521 Reserve for Conlingencies 1,041 Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward 1.610 TOTAL APPROPR IATIONS TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS * 13,172 TOTAL BUDGET ! (Olher Than Special Improvement Districts) Total Recipls All Budgets t 54,989,474 Total Expenditures All Budgets 8 54,989,474 County Wide Millage: — County Operation 4,4459 Mills 4,988 4,643 57 88 TOTAL APPROPR IATIONS 1 4.988 FERN TERRACE -STR EET LIG HTING DISTRICT REVENUE: 137.34 Per Lol Other Revenue 95pet.of SumTotal Balance Brought Forward Cash 3,340 TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash tobe Carried Forward 3,192 TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS 2,485 0 7J60 2.800 TOTAL A PPR O PR IA T IO N S TOTAL A PPRO PRIA TIO N S 5 L E V E L V ST R EE T LIG H T IN G DISTRICT REVEN U E: 512.09 Per Lot 5 Other Revenue 95 pet. ot Sum Total Balance Brough! Forward Cash TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve tor Cash to be Carried Forward 8 TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BALANCES APPRO PRIATIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve lor Cash to be Carried F orward ■ i TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve tor Cash tobe Carried Forward 601 CHULUOTA S T R E E T LIGHTING DISTRICT REVEN U E: 8 1 .18 Per Foot Other Revenue 95 pet of Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash 118,967 s TOTAL APPRO PRIA TIO N S L E V E L IV ST R EE T LIG H TIN G DISTRICT REV EN U E 43.806 524.59 Per Lo* 0 Other Revenue 41,616 95 pet. of Sum Total 18,000 Balance Brought Forward Cash TOTAL R E C E IP T S A N D BA LA N C ES A PPRO PRIA TIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve (or Contingencies Reserve tor Cash to be Carried Forward 479 40 74 TOTAL A P PR O PR IA T IO N S B R A N T L E Y H A LL EST A T E S S T R E E T LIG H TIN G DISTRICT REVEN U E 8 27 Per Foot CMher Revenue 95 pet ol Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash S 601 TOTAL R E C E IP T S AND BALANCES APPRO PRIA TIO N S: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve tor Cash tobe Carried Forward LE V E L V II STREET LIG HTING DISTRICT TOTAL RECEIPTS AND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash fo be Carried Forward TOTAL RECEIPTSAND BALANCES APPROPRIATIONS: Total Expenses Reserve for Contingencies Reserve for Cash to be Carried F orward 244 8 TOTAL A PPR O PR IA T IO N S TOTAL RECEIPTSAND BALANCES 5 2,168.385 • • Based on a taxable valuation ot all properties lying outside municipal boundaries of 11,797,443,797, APPROPRIATIONS; Total Expenses 5 1,984,388 Reserve for Conllngencies 117,997 Reserve for Cash to be Carried Forward 66,000 TOTAL APPROPR IATIONS INTERNAL SERVICE FUND (INSURANCE SAFETY) REVENUE: •0-MILLS Other Revenue 95 pel. ol Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash Reimbursements 195 19 30 411.020 TRANSPORTATION FUND* * UNINCORPORATED AREA (MSTU) REVEN U E: .5379MILLS Other Revenue 95 pet of Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash 5 BEVERLY TERRACE S T R E E T LIGHTING D ISTRIC T REVEN U E’ 186 5 5 .14 Per Fool 0 Other Revenue 176 95 pet ot Sum Total 425 Balance Brought Forward Cash * TRANSPORTATION FUND CAPITAL PROJECTS (20 pet) TOTAL A P PR O PR IA T IO N S 744 S TOTAL A P P R O P R IATIONS L E V E L II- S T R E E T LIG H T IN G DISTRICT REVEN U E: 57.08 Per Lol * Other Revenue 95 pet of Sum Total Balance Brought Forward Cash S GRANT-IN AIDFU ND TOTAL A P P R O P R IATIONS t 03,192 0 2,549 253 390 3,192 | Complete details of budgets are available for public In­ spection al Ihe Office of Management and Budget, Room 308, Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford, Florida. "Persons are advised that, If they decide to appeal any decisions made at these meetings hearings, they will need a record ot Ihe proceedings and tor such purpose, they may need to Insure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which includes Ihe testimony and evidence upon which the appeal Is lo be based, per Section 284.0105, Florida I Statutes'* 1 BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA By: Roger Nelswender, Budget Officer ATTEST: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk to Board of County Commissioners, Seminole County, Florida ' 'I I > m �SPORTS 10A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI W illia m s S lo w R u n n e rs In Its SAMI OOK 11m ild Sports Editor Schowonda Williams is doing a slow burn. She’s fun ticked oft at anyone It's just the only way the I.yman junior knows how to run two miles And. she’s running it pretty well. After two years as one of the top sprinter-hurdlers during track season, the multi-talented Williams turned her legs to the arduous, two-mile cross country pace this fall Definitely not a burner's cup of team Hui Williams has made the transition from sprinter to distance runner with remarkable ease She leads the County Top lit with a time of 12:48 It's two seconds better than another junior. Kathryn Hayward of Lake Brantley L ik e Howell’s’ Kerry Ryter is third in 13:03. K K \ \ Y < IIK K S K M A N ...c o u n ts ’s best Today at J 30, Williams attempts io hold on to her ranking as the Greyhounds compete in the Edgewater Invitational at T rin ity Prep. All of Seminole County ’s teams w ill be represented as well as the Thursday, Sept. 14,1981 B u rn s T o 'B ig O n e ' Cross Country best from the Metro Conference in­ cluding Winter Park It’s the first big test of the season," said Trinity Prep coach George Austin 'T in looking for someone to push \drienne P olitow icii She hasn’t been pushed all ye a r.'" Politowicz, an extraordinary fresh­ man. has a 13:13 clocking to her credit which ranks her sixth on the Top 10 Austin feels she w ill move up con­ siderably after Thursday’s meet. Fourth on the list is Lake Brantley's Ellen Stem in 13:04 Coach Jim M ar­ shall's L a ly Patriots were a preseason fourth is the 4A poll i choice to be one of the top teams in the state, but they have been a disappointment Lyman has moved into the top spot in the county, followed by coach Tom Hammontree's Silver Hawks and then Lake Brantley Coach Mike Gibson's Like Mary Rams are third. Trinity Prep, Seminole and Oviedo complete the list. With Williams, Cindy Gaskell (fifth, t:t 101and Angie Dillell (eighth, 13:31.5), 1 2 .1 t 5 6 7. 8 9. 10. Top, T o d ay Seminole County Bovs Poll Seminole County G irl' Poll Kenny Cheeseman <l.ti ■ 16 03.0 Doug McBroom iL y i Hi 20.4 Brian Hunter il.y. i 16:25.8 Marly Phillips i Ov . i 16:50.4 Derek Tangeman LM i 16 56 0 Brad Dykes jL H t 17:23.5 Line Anthony iL v i 17:29.1 Tommy Matthews (TP> 17 38 Mike Wooten i Sc. i 17 46 5 Jon N'alale L y.) 17 49 5 1 Schowonda Williams >Ly 12 48 2 Kathryn Hayward i L B i 12 50. 3. Kerry Ryter LID 13 03 1. Ellen Stern il.B t 13.04 5. Cindy Gaskell T y i ,13:It) i> Adrienne Politowicz T l ’ 1 13;lit 7c Joanne Hayward I.Bi I t 23 8 Angie Dillello i L y .1 13:31 5 9 Kim Averin LM i 13.34 10. Angie Smith I.Hi 13 5! L ik e Howell's Ken Cheeseman leads the county with a time of 16:03 for the three hide, but he’s a distant second—' like everyone else m the stale -to Winter Park's senior phenom Brian Jaeger, who is consistently in the low 15's the Greyhounds have a solid core which has vaulted them into the top position in the county and fourth in the 4A poll. Like Howell is 10th in,the 4A poll While the Lady Hounds are dom inating the g irls , coach David Huggins' boys are doing the same in their division. Other local threats include Oviedo's Marty Phillips 'fourth. 16 SO4 1. Lake Mary's Derek Tangeman fifth. 16 56), T rin ity Prep's Tommy Matthews eighth. 17 3fti and Seminole’s Mike Woolen ninth. 17 49.51 There could be some reshuffling in the top It) after Thursday. Junior Doug M cBroom i second, 16.20.4i, Brian Hunter third, 16 28), Line Anthony (seventh, 17:29 l i and Jon Natale «10th. 17 49.5 ■are four reasons the Greyhounds are tough to beat (S lC o in em lash On Gri Weir (Silver Hawks), Fister The Five Slar Conference race gets floated up this week with two key matchups slated. Meanwhile, Like Mary will go with Keith Wallace at quarterback for the injured Kyle Frakes as the Rams seek to put up some (mints. After last week’s productive 8-4 record, 1 decided it was time for some competition Tile Evening Herald likes to give its readers a chance to show how intelligent they are. just look what happened with C liff "Hanger" Nelson Once, he was a struggling coun­ cilman for Like M ary, now, after one year of prognosticating NFL games, he's a household name, Anyway, the Evening Herald reached into the college ranks for this week’s forecaster. Sam Weir, who has coached at Like Brantley and Like Howell along with recruiting this area for the Central Florida Knights, w ill try his crystal hall on this week's games Here we go; L \K F. HOW i '1.1. AT SEM ISO l.F. The Silver Hawks are flying high after swatting down the Bishop Moore Hornets B u i,Seminole, picked to finish as low as sixth in the conference, surprised its critics try giving Titusville Astronaut all it could handle. The Tribe has quickness in die backficld while the Hawks thrive on tough defense. Rendell Manley will break loose enough lim e, though, to give Seminole the win—Tribe by 6. Weir’s pick—Like Howell’s defense will be too much for the ’Moles—Silver Hawks by 14. LAKE MAH Y AT BARTOW A long trip and a long night for the Rams —Bartow by 30 Weir's pick— ?» Chr/s V\ v Fister Herald Sports Writer Ditto. MAINLAND AT I.YMAN The Greyhound’s chances, according lo coach B ill Scott, depended on whether or not all the injured players heal. All the wounded except Vince Presley played m the Rounds 28-6 rout of Boone’s Braves. Mainland's pride was injured Iasi week in a 12-3 loss to New Smyrna Beach and the Buts won’t get over it in time to threaten the FROSTPROOF \ I TRINITA P ltl P Greyhounds—I.ym an by 8. W eir's The Saints arc tiding the momenttm pick- Lyman’s speed w ill dominate— of a 14-13 overtime victory but they will run into a brick wall against Frost­ i founds bv 14. ST. CLOUD AT OVIEDO proof. which is ranked number one m Two tenacious defenses will be on the state 1A polls - Frostproof-by 4ft Frostproof ' traditionally a band Friday night for what should he a Weir low-scoring affair which w ill probably strong team and T rimly Prep doesn't go down to the wire The Lions have the .match up - Frostproof by 28 SOUTHEAST LOl ISI.AS A VS. t ( I home field advantage and the home AT TANGERINE ItOWI crowd will play an important role Time to put Weir on the spot, The Lions by 2. Weir’s pick — St, Cloud's Knights have oneTuugh schedule but tremendous running back, Brent Fullwood. will lead the Bulldogs over they also have a lot of determination UCF’s time will come, but not this the Lions — Si. Cloud bv 21. LAKE BRANTLEY AT APOPKA weekend — Southeast by 7, Weir - Sees Apopka coach Chip Gierke bus a lot of an upset In the making —UCF by } irirk s up his sleeve, and If any of them p t r r s m ttc.it a t F l o r id a s t a t e work, the Blue Darters should coast — How 'bout them 'Notes, sorry Bobby, Apopka by 12. Weir's pick — Apopka by noi this year - Pitt by 18 Weir — Dan 21 Marino w ill lead the Panthers to v id o n Oviedo Nets Third Straight Win B r a n t le y R e b o u n d s Oviedo's netlers continued to treat their 4A volleyball competition with disdain Wednesday night, knocking off L ik e Howell, 15-10, 15-10 at Oviedo. In each game, Howell jumped ahead only to have the Lions storm back for the victory . In game one, junior Christy Scott ran off six service points for a 10-5 lead until Oviedo caught fire. "We just couldn’t return her (Scott's) serve," said Oviedo coach Anita Carlson. "That's our weak area." The Lions strong area, nevertheless, is 6-2 Fay Robinson. 9 -0 D e fic it T o D r o p L a k e Elsew here in the county, Like Brantley (msted Its firsi victory of the year after two losses by subduing lake Mary, 15-11, 15-9, at lake Brantley. Coach Cindy Henry's Rams, 0-2, jumped io an solid serves. The game see-sawed hack and forth early 7-6 lead behind five service (mints from Kim until Robinson did her "floor dent” act again and Mahr, but the Patriots came back behind several Nelson served six more points lo turn the strong hits and serves from Junior Dana Gebhardt. momentum Theresa W illis served up points 12. 13 In the second game, laura Glass served eitht and 14 before Fran Foster lacked on 15 for another straight points and Peggy Glass added another one five-point victory. (or a 9-0 la ke Mary edge before the roof fell in and Brantley ran off the last 15 points of the game. "Robinson had four awesome hits that I counted " I called as many time outs as the rules would that nobody could have gotten, hut we never give me," said Henry, trying lo stave off the on­ capitalized. It went back and forth three times once slaught. " I think some of our girls Ihuught the game without us scoring." said Luciano, whose Hawks was over at nine. I had to tell them we play to 15," are 2-2 and play Colonial Monday, In junior varsity action, the Rams fared better, Oviedo, meanwhile, travels to nemesis St. Cloud dropping the Patriots, 15-8, 15-13, behind the strong today. "They always give us a hard tim e," said serving of Betsy Perry and the defense of Mickey Carlson. "They beat us in Ihe conference last year Reynolds. The Rains host Osceola today at 4 for JV and before we beat them in the district. We're going down there and hoping to come back 4-C." Varsity games. R o lls O n , JaB a r n W in Cook's Corner coasted to its second straight shutout Wednesday night by pinning a 16-0 drubbing on the Bears at Pinehursl Field, Cook’s got an eightrun fourth inning, the big blow coming on a threerun homer off the bat of Eddie Jackson. cut the.Barn’s lead to 9-8 with two rums in the third and three in the fourth. In other Sanford Men’s Softball league action, But the Barn came back to score twice in the fifth Jaycees edged Mobilite in eight innings and the and two more times in the seventh to take a 13-9 Barn slipped by Express. lead. B. W illiams had two singles to key the The Cook’s Corner defense played impressively uprisings. again, as Ihe Bears managed only Iwo hits and got In the bottom of the seventh, the Express pushed only one baserunner as far us third base. across three runs on a triple by Alton Jenkins, a All 10 hitters in the Cook's lineup had at least one hit in the 19-hit barrage. Terrall Ervin led the way double by Wayne Gacer and singles by James with three singles and three runs scored followed by Butler and Larry Cross. The Barn regrouped, lw.‘vi Raines (2 singles, 3 runs), Jackson (single, however, to retire Ihe last three hitters in order. Jenkins had three hits as did Cross for the homer), Rick Grant (two singles), "B ig Z" Washington (single, homer), Ned Raines (two Express. Butler, Gacer, Donnie McCoy and Kelso singles), John Boggs (two singles) and Doug had two raps each. Grover had two other hits besides his homer. Tommy Szabo had three singles Braswell (two singles). J. Payne's single in Ihe bottom of the eighth in­ while B. Williams had three hits and Thorne liad -C H R IS FISTER ning chased home the winning run as the Jaycees two. overcame a late Mobilite rally for a 10-9 victory. Monday's games (Sept. 201 Jaycees took an early 2-0 lead but Mobilite lied it with two runs in the third. Jay cees look a 9-7 lead 6:30 p.m. Cardinal Industries vs. Mobilite Corp. into the seventh frame but Mobilite tied it and sent 7:30 p.m. Cook's Curlier vs. S 4 II Fabricating 8:30 p.m. ZTanford Bears vs. Sessions Time the game into extra innings. Tuesday’s games l Sepl. 21) The Bam surged to a 8-3 lead with a seven-run third inning and held on for a 13-11 triumph over 6:30 p.m. The Barn vs. Cook’s Comer 7:30 p.m. Cardinal Industries vs. Sessions Time Express. Eleven hitters went to the plate for the Barn in the 8:30 p.m. S & H Fabricating vs. Sanford Bears Wednesday’ s games | Sept. 22) third and six of them h it safely. T. M iller’s double 6:30 p.m. AMP vs. Jaycees and K. Grover’s homer were ihe big blows. Doubles by Richard Williams and Wayne Kelso 7:30 p.m. S & H Fabricating vs. Cardinal Industries gave Express a 3-1 lead after two innings. Express 8:30 p.m. Mobilite Corp, vs. The Barn M en ’s Softball 76ers G et Moses PHILADELPHIA (U P I) - Moses Malone, the 6fool-10 cornerstone of the Houston Rockets for the past 5li years, was traded Wednesday to the Philadelphia 76ers. The Sixers on Sept. 2 had signed Malone to an offer sheet providing a six-year contract worth more than $13 million. However, to acquire the twotime NBA Mosl Valuable Player, they had to part with center Caldwell Jones and the 1983 first-round draft choice they had obtained from the Cleveland Cavaliers. If the Cavaliers should repeat as the worst team in the Eastern Conference this season, the team holding their first-round pick w ill participate in a coin toss. The winner gets a shot at 7-foot-4 AllAmerica Ralph Sampson of Virginia. "Gelling that Cleveland pick gives us a chance to replace a superstar with a superstar. We’ ll be rooting against Cleveland all y ear," Rockets' Coach Del Harris said. Car Care Service M a r y Prep Volleyball "We hail the momentum," sighed Howell coach Jo Luciano. "Then Robinson put one down and pul a dent in the floor." The dent ignited the Lions w ho parlay ed the spike with seven straight service points from freshman (lash Stephanie Nelson fur the five-polnl victory. In game two, the Lions bolted to a 4-ft lead, but Dawn Crawford pulled the Hawks even with four C o o k 's F r o m Pill by 14 VIRGINIA I H II AT MIAMI The Hurricanes will continue to rebound after losing to Florida by destroy im: the Gobblers Miami by 22 Weir Jim Kelly's arm w ill do the talking M iam i by 14 ALABAMA AT MISSISSIPPI The Crimson Tide is rolling and dial spells trouble for the Rebels — Alabama by 28 Weir Hama by 14 WASHINGTON AT TAMPA BAY The Hues got off to a slow start in the Meln-dome, so Doug Williams will come out firing Sunday - Tampa Bay by 4 Weir Burs by 7 BALTIMORE AT MIAMI The Dolphins were nnrnnscinus last week in a 45-28 rout of the Jets, Baltimore is in another rebuilding year Dolphins by 20 Weir Miami by 14 lilF G oo drich • L a k e S C H O W O N D A U 'l l . l . l \ M S ...s lo w h u n te r T h e A d v a n ta g e T/A The Radial Bom of High Technology •A h ig h q w lt t y r a d t i l b y L n *g rn it:.,) rivit JTi h‘ httokxjy r o n iT u t a n • D u a l cosr.ffound tTpad •jfwi-'farwj miiWi ;*■'rt /•« 'mcnon •A Sriictt-.L M, -* fTfM'i unjitr vi* fvjrj-i.'ztvj -irci i o ttiv tu j tr; rhe m *f P195 70R1J P705-70R14 PI1J-70RH P77S70RI4 P775-70RIS P23S-70R IS Pass 70R 1S On/ P n p 71.90 79.10 0 a bo 86.30 94.40 97,10 107.30 ri r 2 14 7.S0 7 4; 7.80 7.89 1.13 ) S7 A d t a Dtotfef Hi# Adron/ay# 7 A * and Hi* M ail f t A ’ Aid m J t u t k n ta g due fo dwfoctr___ m a ltn a b « m k m a a ih ip w U b * i t p l a c t j b t t at diary* u,, k O o w n g ctwAdonj SERVICE SPECIALS Oil Change, FiIter & Lube ....................................... 4 Heavy Duty Shocks { Installed)............... . ^ . 4 Wheel Brake Jobs ................................................ 14 95 49*95 4 (OnCar) Spin Balance ...................................... ''^.1600 4 Computer Balance .................... 14.00 Front End Alignment .......................... 12.95 (ABOVE PRICES GOOD FOR ♦MOST CARS) WE OFFER FREE SAFETY INSPECTIONS A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 8 5:30 - SAT. 8-3 PHONE 322-7480 2413, S. French Ave. Sanford �Evening Herald, Sanford, Fi Thursday Sept 14.1*82 HA Fisherman Resumes Love Affair With Tempermental Sweetheart The first weekend of September, I resumed a love affair of Ions’ standing with an old sweetheart—the St. Johns River ! bad neglected her of late, and she is not a fadv who reacts generously tn such treatment, Tempermental at best, she can get downright cranky with sports who don't pay her strict and constant attention. Before daylight, my favorite fishing partner i w ho also happens to be my son Chris i and I were casting the reeds along the northwest and north shorelines of I,ake Monroe, where in [last Septembers lunker bass had been plentiful. This year, the unusually hi„h water had them scattered far back in the brush, and an hour's careful casting produced only trash fish and small throw-back bass, but no lunkers. Following a custom of long standing, I poured a cup of coffee and leaned back to enjoy another spectacular Central Florida sunrise, one of the truly great fringe benefits of early morning fishing in this area. Chris, after only the briefest glance at the magnificienl panorama of eastern clouds tinged with every conceivable shade of pink and red, continued his persistent casting, intent only on fish The sudden splash ahead Jarred me out of my silent communion with the sunrise. Chris’ rod was bent, and the taut monofiliment sliced through the water as a jxiwcrful fish fought toward live deeper water of the open lake. The fish never broke water, and continued a persistent pumping toward freedom Minutes of careful play gradually brought the exhausted fish to net, and a jubilant Chris finally held a fine six and a quarter pound bass aloft. Although not a record breaker when compared to some of the fish of previous trips, it was a fine fish nonethe-less, and proved that despite several years of low water, polution, and extensive fish kills, a few larger fish still existed in favorite haunts along the St. Johns. List Saturday, I teamed with a dif­ ferent partner for an unusual fishing objective. We wanted to try for three different kinds of fish—schooling black bass, sunshine bass, and speckled perch, all on the same morning. At sunrise we were anchored in the hour the other afternoon talking fish wiili IVII and Fain AL'm eihy, owners of the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp According to [Jell, the lake speck fishing is im proving slowly, and will be excellent later this fall. Small bass are schooling in the rive r and bass fishing all along the riv e r is fair, with blark Culprit or Blue Manns plastic worms being his favorite hails The Osteon Bridge, Buddy Tour­ nament held Sept 5, had 13,(mats en­ tered in this local bass fishing contest The biggest bass w as caught by Mary Ellen Tcets, and although just barely lunker size, the five pounder was worth $25 m prize money. Steve Shapiro and Frank Sloan teamed up for the $87 grand prize with nine bass weighing m at 13 pounds 8 ounces All the live fish were logged, tagged, and released, pari i if peII Abernet hy’s very w■<rtliw hi le personal crusade to improve bass fishing on the riv e r The next Buddy Tournament is scheduled for October We are now m that best of all seasons in Florida—that beautiful time of year when the sportsman is torn between fishing, bunting, and football The rail our three species , We moved on to lake Monroe, well off shore in the Stone Island area, and ned drifting with live minnows for ■speckled perch. The hot still a ir was stifling, and the small electric motor worked overtime to keep the baits moving. We found an occasional fish, 'browing back all under one pound, and after two hours had seven speckled swift, relatively shallow water m ,T perch w eighing about 10 pounds reach of the S 1 tins where bass Although'w;e had tried plain live m in­ usually waited for lie school ,,| l, i' now s, as well as live minnows on jigs, fish We were using top water pines t here was little difference in the fuss up the'water, with small singh preference of the fish Fishing in deeper hook artificia l lores as trailer baits, bu' hides was more productive than the the action was desultory with only an shallower flats, tmi overall It was slow, occasional brief flurry ;is small bass hot work chased menhaden to the surf.n e Fvcn The heat was 'unbearable by, late so, we usually goi a s trike -when we nuTMirtg, and we finally quit, satisfied were fast enough to get the plugs in the ih.ii our three, species objective bad swirls left by the striking fish Tn, m r been achieved and ibat we had enough surprise, the first fish boated was a.nice 'asi\ fillets for several meals. 15-inch sunshine bass This was followed by three 12-inch schooling In another few weeks, Die .speck black bass, and a couph- more identic al fishing all along the Si Johns should be size sunshine bass By eight o’clock The 'peclacular as the fish form their an­ sun was hot on the water and all action nual great schools for the winter had stopped, bui we had two types .of 1 had i he pleasure of spending an and gallmule seasons started Sept 1, .arid every week features a new hunting spurt until the spring gobbler season ends nexl April 21 The monthlong archery season opens next Saturday, Sept ]8, and continues for a month Next week, this column w ill contain .a special report on the results of the Ocala National Forest archery hum on .opening day If you gel a chance, go hunting or fishing Like me, you may find that even when the results are poor, it sure beats mowing the grass l ilt ItSOAV NIGHTt I.1FHIANGF.H Minnesota Vikings 11-0) \t Buffalo Hills 11-01 For this game, the Bills index out 3 points better than the Vikings, have a 5 ppini better overall defense, have scop'd an average 5 punts more over all opponents last year, and have a 2 point home field advantage The Vikings have a slightly better offense, and that ends the cumulative average statistics fur the past tfi games I’ reriiiletl Final Score: Buffalo 20, Minnesota hi Scorecard Z10 1Legue F a r an 500 6 Durango*.id Area 3 00 Q ( I I I 85 00; P<8 1) ISO 00. T ( I 141 512 80 At Ot lando Seminole Wednesday night remits Seventh game F irs t game 3 Bilbao 19 00 7 70 500 JLeque Reyes 9 80 4 80 3 00 4 R ic a 1140 I Negui E lo rja 5 00 3 00 8 Marsala 3 60 O { 3 4) 45 20, P (3 4 ) 344 50. T I ) ftLeiar A guirre * 4 00 4 1) 494 80 O 11)1 30 00, T 1)1 41 IS2 00 Eighth gime Second game ft Simon O yari J1 40 37 *0 5 40 ZSolaun Y l a 31 60 5 00 4 20 4 Ricardo Fo rur la 4 40 i Z0 5 Said Ja v ie r 370 3 60. 3 L e ia r Elo rta 5 60 8 A jp ir I Atano 5 40 O It 41I I 40, P (4 4) 375 70, T (4 O i l SI 31 00; P U S) 111 20; T 11 511 510 00 4 11 00 40; DD 13 41 3SO JO Ninth game Third game 11 40 5 40 500 3Caljiola E lo r ia 13 60 3 00 3 30 7 A ria Y i t S H Ic a Z a rra q a 14 80 19 40 5 Solaun Reyes Z60 9 30 3 40 5 Ricardo O yari 3 30 2 Luis Atano 0 ( 5 7) 57 60. P IZ 5) l i t ZO; T 17O 13 I t 19 40. P I3 II3 3 Z 40; T B i 5 11 550 60 U S D 47) 40 10th game F ilth game 6 Said 4 30 4 30 2 60 IGorostoia Zulaica I I 20 10 20 4 40 3Mendi 600 4 00 I Solaun Atano S 80 3 80 8 Jesus a 1 )4 ) 33 10; P 16 3) 4) 19; T (4 SSaid Carea 3 20 3 I ) 443 04 0114) 41 80; P (4 1) I4S 20; T 14 llthg am e LSI 292 00 S u lh game 1Gorostola Zubi 1) 80 5 80 3 20 8 Gaila A guirre 16 40 9 80 4 10 3 A ip iri Area 900 310 Jai-alai 310 1120 ritlfbangers — Game Two Week of Sept. 19.1982 Percent win Winner Probability 73 61 S3 66 52 90 NSD 82 75 75 61 90 75 NSD Buffalo 20 Miami 26 New England 19 Philadelphia 21 Houston 23 San Francisco 23 San Diego 30 Atlanta 21 Tampa Bay 20 Chicago 17 Detroit 27 Dallas 25 Cincinnati 26 NY Giants 25 liiser Minnesota 15 Baltimore 16 NY Jets 17 Cleveland 20 Seattle 19 Denver 13 Kansas City 19 I .A Raiders 21 Washington 19 New Orlenans 9 1.A Hams 16 St. Ixiuis 16 Pittsburgh 17 Green Bay 17 Z Salaun Soriano 4 30 0 ( 1-31 23 60. P l l 31 177 30. T | 1 3 Z> 394 19 Uth qame 2 Charola C are! 21 40 8 BO 6 20 4 U rita rZ a rre 10 60 5 00 z Sa d Soriano 3 80 0 (2 415) I0 . P I3 4 I 200 10; T (2 4 7) 441 19 A — 1.611; Handle $111,521 Swim m ing Brian Thayer and Wands tletiert paced the Greyhounds lo a 38 43 toys victory while Nina Aspmwall and Karen Acre led the Lady Silver Massks over Lym an s girls 33 S3 BOYS L Y M A N 31. LA K E H O W E L L 43 200 medley relay — Thayer Hebert, F.eldS, ft'klasson ( L i 1 S3 49 . 200 tree — Thayer ( L I 1 S3 24 100 IM - Hebert ( L I 2 10 22 50 tree — N Masson |L I 21 90 Diving - Daly ( L H ) (45 6 100 Hy — Kellis (L H ) I 02 48 100 tree — N,Masson (L ) S3 S5. 500 (re* — Thayer (L i 5 18 5, (00 back — Lacombe ILM I 1 0908 100 breast — Hebert (L I I 07 97 400 tree relay — Fullmer. M etjdorl, Piachno, Polley IL I 4 04 96 G IR LS L A K E H O W EL L 7), L Y M A N 5) 300 medley relay — Souder, Cook, Gage. MacLeod ( L ) 3 04.3. 100 tree — Axp.nwall (L M ) 2 08 85, >00 IM - Acre (L H I 2 22 38 50 Wee — Gage IL I 34 75, D iving — Mudrick ( L H ) 19) 06, 100 lly — Gage I D I 02 13. 100 tree — O 'Brien ILM I I 01 42, $00 Iree M ark (L H ) 6 15 90. 100 back Acre (LM ) 1 06 44, 100 breast — Cook ( L I 1 17 78 490 Iree relay — O B rle n Mark, Aspmwall, Acre (L H I 4 06 4) AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET I--------- C O U P O N ----------- 1 W ESTERN AU TO HAS M O VED TO 2203 F R E N C H A V E I j NSD - Not sufficient data " W E D U P L IC A T E K E Y S " ONLY 29c W ITH T H ISC O U P O N | | I I | L E A F R E L IE F F R E E Snapperizer or Bagging Kit when you buy any Hi-Vac‘ walk mower F R E E Bagging Kit with the purchase of any Snapper riding mower Purchase any S N A P P E R walk mower at regular retail price and get a F R E E Snap­ perizer. a shredder that pulverizes Fall leaves and debris or a F R E E Bagging Kit to help you clean up this Fall Purchase any S N A P P E R rider at regular retail price and get the large six bushel Bagging Kit F R E E Fall leaves and debris are picked up fast So see your independent S N A P P E R dealer and get leaf $4.00 Refund on Spark Plugs (500 each) $1.00 Refund on an Oil Filter $1.00 Refund on an Air Filter $1.00 Bonus Refund when you buy two or more different Motorcraft products $1.00 Additional Refund coupon for a future Motorcraft purchase Buy now and save. Offer ends November 30,1982. NET REGULAR MAIL COST LOW IN AFTER REBATE REBATE PRICE <ZSNAPPER O it c o w Th* D illW K X t IN A * P tR IZ E R Retail Value S 4 0 .4 0 ■ A Q Q IM Q K IT r B A O O IN O K IT j' Retail Value To Retail Value •4 a .4 « r» * I, I1 4 S -9 4 i RES STOR SPARK PLUG* REGULAR SPARK PLUG* 0 L FILTER ifl ia only) A R FILTER (FA 52R) (FA 97R) 1.09 .50 .59 .92 . 50 .42 2.79 1.00 1.79 2.85 1.00 1.85 SAVE MORE! SEE BONUS REFUND & ADDITIONAL REFUND. . . DETAILS ABOVE WYOMAflC \*bTOMATlC K S m im io n S | your c h o ic e K 341 TYPE F o r " 347 DEXRON it |1 ‘ FOUR NUMBERS ONLY r /v x p p e OPEN 7 DAYS W INTER PARK Lake Howell Plaza I H U R R Y ! O FFE R ENDS SO O N j AT THESE PARTICIPATING SNAPPER DEALERS SANFORD A iC Lawnmowtr Service* Sale* l i t ; Country Club Rd. HURRY! 6 7 1 -8 8 0 4 OFFER ONLY GOOD THRU SUN. SEPT. 19 173 W Mam St. 8 8 6 -8 8 2 0 Monday-Friday 9 :0 0 -7 :3 0 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 APOPKA SANFORD 605 W 75th St 3 2 3 -4 4 7 0 _ A u to S u re P in ts City AUTOMOTIVE W - SUPERMARKET MT. DORA Smitty't Snappin' Turtle Mower j, Inc. ISM S. Park Dr. L *r Saturday-Sunday Goldin Tnangli Ctr 3 8 3 -8 1 3 5 PARTS CITY a lio in MERRITT ISLAND • TITUSVILLE • SATELLITE BEACH • MELBOURNE • ® LEESBURG 6tB South 14th SI. 3 2 6 -2 5 8 5 ! •i v WINTER GARDEN Wett Orange Shopping Centei 606 South Dillird St 8 7 7 -2 8 6 1 « ■/. V - �J?A Evening Herald Sanford FI Thursday, Sept 16. 19B2 Standings Major Leaque Standings By United Press International National League St lo i/ 'i PhtlA Monffrat P CrwcaQO York l 0*> ' Atiahf,* S#ifi t r a t\ 'win D-e’QO HOuif&ri O n ri East W 81 10 (9 L Pet GB * ; 56) ■ 553 t ' j 6$ 549 7 11 531 4' j 63 S3 433 19 5* U 394 34 West 8) M 80 66 16 ' 74 *2 68 54 565 54* J ' y 574 6 507 8' y 466 U "» 170 j r . Wednesday's Results S< Louis I Philadelphia & Ce raqo 7 P.ttsourqti 3 Houston S. Atlanta 4 Vi mi real a. N Y 4. II .nns LOS Angeles 5. San Diego 0 San Fran Si Cincinnati 4 Today's Games (A ll Times E D T ) N e* Vors (Swan 9 61 at Montreal (Sanderson 10 11 ), M l 0 m San Dieqo (Lriltar 14 8) at San franciSCO IBreihnng 9 4), '0 34 p m Frid ay's Games St L at N Y . 1. In i night Ch-cago at Montreal, n,ght Pittsburgh at Phila, night Atlanta at Cmci, night Houston at Los Ang. night San Diego at San Francisco American League Eavl w L Pci GB M ilwauSe 86 60 589 Bait 14 * i 579 r's Boston 60 6S 557 5’ > Detroit n 7) 50) 13' i N ee Voik 73 72 50) 13’-? 7) 73 49) 14 Clfvelnd Toronto 67 76 i 63 t l ' j W e il K an C--1y 64 579 CAht 82 566 7 77 67 535 6’ , Chicago 67 77 465 16'; Seattle Oakland 60 BS 414 74 $7 88 39) 37 Te.as M-'nn S3 9? 366 31 Wednesday's Results Toronto T. Oakland 1 1st Toronto 12. Oakland It. 2nd Baltimore 8 New York 4 Cleveland 2 Boston 4 Milwaukee 5. Detroit 3 1/ nneiota TO. Teias 2 Chicago fl California 1 K C 1, Seatle 4, |1 inns Today's Games (A ll Times E D T ) Tenas I Hough 14 Til at Minnesota (Viola 4 61 , 1 tS p m California (Forscn 12 10) at Toronto tSlieto 14 I I I . 2 30 p m New York IR.ghett' 9 8 ) at Baltimore iPairner 13 a l. 2 35 p m Boston (To rrei 9 8 ) at Detroit fW ICOK 10 I I 2 34 p m Oakland (Kingm an 3 ll or M cCalty 6 I 1 at Chicago iHoyt 14 141, 8:30 p m Seattle (Bannister 17 I I I a( Kansas City ILeonard 10 4 ) 8 14 p m Andujar Continues Hex Over Phillies Ripken, Murray Double Trouble For Yanks, 8-5 United Press International Cal Ripken and Kddie Murray learned up as doubles partners Wednesday night to aid and abet the Baltimore Orioles winning streak Bot|i Ripken and Murray hit runscoring doubles to key a six-run sixth inning in the Orioles' 8-5 vic­ tory over the New York Yankees, for iheir 2.1rd triumph in their last 27 games. The victory kept the Orioles within l l j games of first-place Milwaukee in the American league East. Brewers 5, Tigers 3 At Detroit, Roy Howell drove in three runs with a double and a single and Pete Vuckovich won his J7ih Am erican game of the season to lead the Brewers. Indians 7. Red Sox t A t Boston. Andre Thornton knocked in three runs with a homer and a single to pace the Indians. White Sox H, Angels 3 At Chicago, Carlton Fisk hit a tworun triple in the first and Vance Law added a two-run triple in a five-run fourth in help the White Sox and Jerry Koosman, 9-6. . Twins 10. Hangers 2 At Minneapolis, Iwnny Faedo drove in three runs with a double United Press International K D D IK M U R R A Y ...d o u b le s up Y a n k s and a single and Gary Gaetti added four hits and two RBI to lead the Twins’ 15-hit attack. Blue Jays 3-12. A’s 2-11 At Toronto, Dave Baker's one-out single scored Garth lorg from second in the bottom of the ninth to lift the Blue Jays in the second game In the opener, Luts L a i and Dale Murray combined on a sixhitter and the Blue Jays scored three unearned runs Itiisals 5, Mariners I, It At Kansas C ity. Mo., Steve Hammond's one-out, basesloaded single off the glove of first baseman Jim Maler in the bottom of the 11th scored Willie Wilson to extend the Royals' winning streak to five games. Alt things considered, Joaquin Andujar would rather pitch against Philadelphia. "Sometimes you have good luck against one club and you have no luck against others,” Andujar said Wednesday night, after pitching the Si L iuis Cardinals to an 8-0 victory over the Phillies. “ That's baseball Sometimes you can't figure out the game." The decision gave the Cards the rubber game of a three-game series and upped their lead in the NL East to l ' j games over Philadelphia. Cutis 7, Pirates 2 A i P ittsburgh, Jody Davis smashed a three-run homer and Keith Moreland and L o n Durham added solo shots to lead the Cubs Astros 5. Braves I At Atlanta, Dickie Tlion doubled home three unearned runs in the POTTING SOIL National League seventh to back the seven-hit pit­ ching of Nolan Ryan and Dave Smith, and help the Astros complete a three-game series sweep of the fading Braves. Expos 6. Mets 5 AI M ontreal. Andre Dawson clouted his 20th home run of the season in the 11th to give the Expos their fifth straight victory Dodgers 5, Padres 0 At Lis Angeles, Hurt Hooton hurled a three-hitter and Pedro Guerrero hit a two-run homer in the 'hird, moving the Dodgers 2' j games ahead of Atlanta in the NL West. Giants 5, Reds I At San Francisco, Chili Davis hit a two-run, pinch homer in the eighth to lift the Giants. Reliever Rich Gale, who worked two scoreless innings raised his record to 6-11 CYPRESS MULCH Linescores MA|Or Lcaqur Rt-tutfs By United Press Inter national Phila 000 000 OOO 0 3 t Andujar and Porter. Denny. BrfhMen Rulhvift (71, P Reed i*) and 0*ai. V»rQd <8 J // Andujar 111 10) l Denny (0 n Chi 010 104 001 M 3 0 Ptsbrgh 000 100(310 2 11 0 ienhm* and J D a m . Can fel,yria. R<rmo 161. Scurry (61. Tekulve (8) and Pena W Jenkins h i IS) L Candelaria f 12 7) MR* Ctncaqo. More land, il4 ‘ Chicago Durham tl. i Dav-% I 12) Hou* 100 010 )00- i ? 1 AManta OCO HO 030 4 ; 2 Ryan D Smith (91 and {7 f» Bogqs, Moore A*htiY Day ley 'Bi and Benedict Ryan 115 111 L Boggs (2 2) MR Atlanta. Horner ( 12 i ( I t irmmqs) N Y 100 002 MO 00 S 10 2 Mtl 010 OOt 300 01 6 10 1 Owntiey. Orosco ffl Allen (7| L e a c h (Vi fjilk MU and 'Hochy. HodQff i ton, Wogers, !. m tl h h i, R e ar don 1b1„ tl ur t t % n i l . I t ytitan 11Tj and Carter W Prym an 18 31 L Sisk (0 |i HR Montreal Dawson (20) San Dqo WQ OOO OOO 0 3 3 to* Ang 022 CGI 00« S 7 0 AS o ft t e t u s c Or if f in is Luca* tf> and K ennedy Hoof on and Yeager w Hooton (3$) L Montetusco (9 10) MW Los Angeles. Guerrero (30) Cmti 000 020 200 * 4 7 1 San Ffti )00 002 02«- 5 7 0 Sh7r)ry Hiiyr* 16), Pnt r (87. te-sley i«l ant) I ft-v-no, Martin l a v rile (?) Gal)P (2 and hrpnl> M «»y (HI W GiUfe (6 ) 3 4> iMH * 141 L »*rtcp r inctnnati UeMer 16J, Dr ie**en f i l l Hrin f rant lice.. Clark (2S) Davis tl? ) American League (F irs t Game) Oaktnrt 000 000 101 2 6 4 Toronto 100 000 704 3 30 Conroy, Beard 171 D Acjuisto (Hf arid Heath Leal, M urray (8) and Pet rail). M arlin e: (81 A Leal ( I I 13) L- Conroy (0 21 MR Oakland Armas 1251 (Second Game) Oaklnd 100 010 214 II 17 I Toronto 010 210 001- 17 164 Keough. Owchinka ISI. Hanna (7) and Kearney E ichhorn, Senteney 171. M u rray (9). Jackson 191 and Petrall) W Jackson (6*1 L Hanna (0 31 HRs Oakland. Burroughs (111. Toronto, aaq J(7) 6 - 6 - 6 FERTILIZER NY OOO 330 OOO 4 112 Balt 200 006 00. 8 17 1 Guidry. Kaufman ( 6 ), Ale* ander 161 and Cerone. Wyncgar 16) Flanagan, Welchel (51, Slew arl (21 and Dempsey, Nolan (81 W Welcfiel M 01 L ^ G u id ry 114 21 H Rs New York, Smalley 7 1201, Wmtield 134) 50 lb bag Your Choice Clev'nd Boston Barker 003 131 OOO- 7 18 3 00? 101 OOO 4 50 Spillner (Ft and . Eckersley. Burgmeier W • Hark rr f5) and AHenson L Eckersley (17 12) (U t il HR Clev rland, Tborhfon (31) Lim ited Q uantities 031 030 000 5 9 1 V .L* OOO 701 OOO 3 13 0 Detroit Vutkoy ith. EaiVefly t8 i, Ber Worn* f W d IB) and Simmons and Pan ri*h VJ Yuckovi Ch (17 Hk 4) L Morris (16 15) D**tro»t. Whitaker U S) Teias 000 003 000 3 6 1 M-nn IQI IJQ 40- 10 15 0 Tanana, Farr, | j ) r 'Boitano (8) and Sundberg Castillo and Laodner W Castillo (10 11) L ■Tanana (6 18) * C a ll 000 110 001 3 10 0 Chi 300 500 10. 8 13 2 Zahn, 5ancher ( 41 . Sleirer 143. Corbel! IB! and Ferquson, Boone 17) Koosman Brusslar 171 Hickey (91 and Fisk Hill IB) w Koosman (9 6) L 7ahn ( I 681 H Rs-Cal»lornia. Downinq 1371 Chicago. Lu/in sk‘ <18) No Rain Checks 52" S e a b re e z e CEILING FAN Brown motor housing with brass tri m Four wood blades and 5 year limited warranty (Accepts optional light Kit) 5 2" N aples CEILING FAN Antique Brass finish wilt) lour wood blades Comes with School House Light Kit 5 year limited w a r r a n t y .^ —-m 36" CEILING FAN Three metal blades in White o d Brown 3 year limited warranty 111 innings) Sea 004 00O OOP OO 4 10 2 K C 003 000 020 01- S 13 I Perry, VandeBerg (8), Cau dill 181 and Essian, Sweet 110), Oura. Ouisenberry (91 and Wathan yV Qu'Senberry (8 51 L Caudill 111.8) Leaders Your Choice REDUCE YOUR ELECTRIC I REDUCE 4 8" CEILING FAN YOUR ELECTRIC Four wood blades in While or Brown 5 year warranty (Accepts optional light k i t ) w l l iB Your Choice: M a|or Leaque Leaders By Unilt'd Press International Batting (Based on I.) plate appear ances a number ol games each learn has played I National League | lb li pet Oliver. M il 143 S44 161 lie MadtOCk. Pit 142 S3I 120 120 L Smith. StL 11* 43$ 121 170 Buckner. Chi 145 4*9 184 314 Guerero., LA ; 139 S32 164 310 Durham. Chi 1)6 60S 146 109 143 479 161 304 H r r a id J.S IL Baker. LA 133 511 147 303 Schmidt, Phi 1)1 454 137 301 Carter, M il , 137 490 147 300 American League g ah J i pel. 170 531 177 140 Wilson. KC 140 468 185 ) 36 Yount MU 1)1 437 171 318 G arcia Tor: 1)4 4*7 154 316 M urray, Bal 173 465 146 314 C a re*. Cal 139 585 183 31) Cooper, M i l ", 145 545 170 312 ttafrah. Cie 178 511 159 311 Rice, 00s .1 17 441 134 308 Lanstord. Bs 145 556 171 30B M cRae. KC Home Runs National League Kingman, NY, 36. Murphy, All. 35. Schmidt, Phil, 31. Horner, 33. Guerrero. LA. and Thompson, P ill. 30 American League Thomas. M il, 34. Re Jackso n , Cal, and Wmlield. N Y. 14. Thornton, Clev, I I ; ; Ogllvle. Mil and Cooper, M il, 10 Huns Balled In National League - Murphy, Atl, lot. Buckner. Chi. and Oliver, M il, 99, Clark, SF, 97. Horner. Atl, and Thompson. Pitt 96 Am erican League M cRae. KC, 173, Thornton, Clev, 113; Cooper. M il, 110, Winlield. NY, 103. Thomas. M il, 101.: Stolen liases National League — Rames, M IL 69, L Smith, StL. 64; Moreno, P ill, 46 Wilson, NY. 45. S 5a> LA. 46 American League Mender son. Oak. 134, Garcia, Tor, 49 , J Crui. Sea/ 40; Mohtor. M l. 37 WalhSn. KC. 34 Pitching Victories National League Carlton. Phil. 209 Valeniuela. LA. is (2, Rogers, M il, 17 7, Reuss. LA. - 16-10, Niekro. Hops. Robinson. P ill, and Welch. LA. IS 10, Ryan. Hoy. IS 11 American League Vuck ovlch, Mil. 17 4, Gura. KC. 17 Morris. 10. 2ahn. Cal, 16 8 . Del. l i 15. Caldwell M il. IS 11. Hoy* Chi IS 14 Earned Run Avg (Based on I inning ■ number ol 9 amet each team has playedl National League Rogers. Mil. 231. * Anduiar. S IL . 7 46 Nekro, Hou. 2 41; Laskey. SF, 7 7). Solo. cm. 184 American League Petry, Del, 3 OS SufClilfe, CIc, 3 06 Vuckovlch. M il, 3.21; Palm er, Bal. 312. Stanley, Bos. and Beal tie. Sea. 3 14 Strikeouts National League Soto, Cm, 741. Carlton. Phil, 3)9. Ryan. Mou. 331. Valeniuela, L A , 174. Welch. LA. IS7 American League Bannis ter, Sea. 178 Barker, Clev, 1S8; Guidry, NY, 144, Rlflhetll. NY. 141 Ural tie. Sea. 140 Saves National League — Sutter. StL, 37. Garber. Atl, and Minton, SF . 77. Reardon, M il, 35; Allen, N Y. and Tekulve, Pit, 19 American League Quistn berry. KC. 1); Fingers, M il, 39. Gossage. NY, 7*. Caudill. Sea, 25. Davis. Min, and Spillner. Cle. 19 NFL Strike Date Is Near WASHINGTON (UP1) — The NFL Players Association and the N FL Management Council w ill resume bargaining in New York Friday with the players threatening to announce a strike date,as early as Monday, a spokesman said. “ The owners and players w ill resume bargaining Friday at the Dorul Inn in New Y ork," Frank Woschitz, an NFLPA spokesman said Wednesday. Your Choice 52" P alm Beach A ire CEILING FAN 52" Venice CEILING FAN Brown motor housing with Aniique Brass trim Four wood blades and 5 year limited warranty (Accepts optional tight k it) A a Four wood blades with bright brass motor housing year limned warranty (Accepts optional light Kd ) ▼ V REDUCE YOUR ELECTRIC BILL! 1 x 12 No: 3 M 0 < X PINE SHELVING A l l u 8' through 16‘ lengths Don't M iu . . . 4 8 " Panam a B re e ze CEILING FAN Buy 10 rolls or more o l Owens ■Corning s Pink Fiberglass Insulation. OJPHOU5 mrcpro Bright brass finish with four wood blades 5 year limite warranty (Accepts optional light kit ) Scotty’s Sidewalk Sale Coming SMirdey, Sepftmber 11 Get a 9 1 U Robate Check Greaf B i/g u n t G*t<u$ In ft on! at Out S to n ! FIBERGLASS SHINGLES K ra ft-B a cke d FIBERGLASS INSULATION Three tab in White and colors 20 year limited warranty Square *f% htyfttr jft* f9_*jth jr th t great** pD#*1taAM'/’y fwnty dti pouirSi'uttp* fjbimt-ft tot «/* ts£l i/niff on ft j R-11* 3 V Y 'x l5 " 3Vi" x 23' Sq Ft ^ 1 O R 19* 6 x 15 6 " x 23 Bundle Sq Fi A A { SPRUCE STUDS 2x4x96" 1 41 Reg 99 95 2 x 4 x 9 2 V Precut -133 7 .8 9 Bundle Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX sheets Agency approved GYPSUM WALLB0ARD 3 / 8 x 4 ' * 8 \ ................. 3 /8 x 4 x 8' 1 /2 " x4 x8 ' 1/ 2 ' x 4' x 8 (3 ply) 1/2 ' x 4 ' x 8 '(4 ply) J T // ES GOOD THRU SEPTEMBER 23 — OPEN TIL 6 PM OPIN A SANFORD UNTIL# 7H— :-------------ORANGE CITY 700 French Ave Pn 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E Atiamonte Or (Hwy 436) Ph 339 8311 Scotty * stores open at 7 30 »m Monday Uvu Saturday Closed Sunday 2323 S Volusia Aye Hwy 17 and 92 Pit 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Ph 862-7254 Pices quoted m this ad are based on customers p<ck.nq up mercnand.ia al out store Da Wary us available tor a small charge Management reserves the right to lima quantities on' special sale merchandise �r PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Thursday, Sep! 16, I98J—1B Jackson-Maheu Vows TONIGHT'S TV Exchanged In Church Dianne Jackson anti Marc Maheu were married Aug 28, at 7 p.m., at Central Baptist Church, Sanford The Rev Freddie Smith performed tlie candlelight anti double ring ceremony The bride is the daughter of Mr anti Mrs. Karl Jackson, U94 Providence Blvd„ Deltona Thy bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Ar'hur Maheu, 408 1-ake.view Drive, Sanford. Given in m arriage by her father, the bride chose h r her vows a white qiana gown fashioned along the empire silhouette featuring a fitted bodice with the V-shaped, imported Veriise lace-trimmed neckline ex­ tending to form cap sleeves. The pleated skirt cascaded into a gentle chapel train, A Juliet cap secured her flowing tiered veil of imported illusion She carried a cathedral cascade of white silk m iniature carnations, pink silk daisies, pink silk roses and starburst baby's breath. EVENING 6 00 0 * ' O * O NEWS H I a51CHARLIE S ANQflS €D 1’ O' EARTH SEX anoskv 605 IJ 7.\ CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 630 0 4 NBC NEWS J O CBS NEWS > O *BCNEWS m tl*r 10) earth seI andsky Uiura I-amber' attended the bride as matron of honor She wore a rose colored gown, empire styled, wjih a pleated skirt and lace yoke finished with a high lace collar She carried a cascade of pink silk daisies, pink silk carnations and baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Jane Jackson, Marcia Maheu, Cathie McDaniel, Dawn Pierce and Kathy O'Brien Their pink gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendant's. Ashley Voltoline was the flower girl and Shame Michael Lee, ring bearer Following a reception at the Sonora Clubhouse, Sanford, the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to South Carolina They are making their home at 1117 Fulton St .Sanford <1 r k .c M U . A M ) M ltS . M A R K M A I I K E P a m p e r Dear Abby with. Almost everyone in the neighborhood knows when he's on because we hear everything he says Many of my favorite TV shows have been interrupted, which frustrates me no end What a man does in his own home is his own business, but Y o u rs e lf w ith C lin g F r e e S lip s exactly an earth-shaking, problem, but it's one I'm sure many people have bad to wrestle with Friends keep giving me gifts little knickknacks that should be displayed I love these people and don't want to offend them, tiut my house is beginning to look like an arts and crafts shop. There is- also 'lie problem of having J o keep hem dusted \dd that to tile fact that I have a small apartment and dislike clutter Is it necessary for me tv keep all these gifts on display indefinitely" My wee apart­ ment already looks like I'm reads to hold an auction ENOUGH At.HEADY IN PALM BEACH DEAR ENOl till: Accept each g ill graciously, display it for a while, then put it away. when it comes into my home, it becomes my business. What should I do? TIBKDOF 15-4 IN CHAR1.KSTON.S.C DEAR TIRED: If you haven’ t already complained directly to your neighbor, you should. If you have, but to no avail, either call or write to your local Federal Coni: m im ita tio n s Commission office ami ask someone there to please send you the booklet, “ How to Identify and Resolve R ad io -TV In te rfe re n c e Problems." The booklet of­ fers tips on how to correct this interference. (Perhaps your set is at fault, i If the problem persists, write to : Tlie F.C.C.. 1919 \t Street, N.W., Washington. I>.(\ 205S1. DEAR ABBY This isn't a n d P e t t i S lip s B y ) K ' V in s o r it Shim m erv ((uvonara m Delicate Scalloped Lace Trims The.Buy* X Hern L.irte A U D IT IO N S fo r B a lle t G uild o f S anfo rd-S e m inole C o m p a n y D ancers SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER26 SCHOOLOF DANCE ARTS 2560 ELMAVE. SANFORD ,Y Jr First Time Tryouts All Others ............ WE W IL L BE CLOSEDSAT , S E P T E M B E R 17 IN O BSERVAN CE OF ROSH HA5HANA \ I v\ 1 p.m . 2:30 p. m. For Information Call 111-220 E. FIRST ST. SANFORD PH. J22-1J24 & 323-1900 or 323-6690 ■U A* -Cl6, 3 00 0 4 NEWS 'J " 345 > O MOV'E , pming 19*4 ‘"’Cbriil Cu;t «-e-'' Lamptr" 13 I 1T■ MOVIE ’ 14.1- Gene T erne, >re. ' ge V Naturalizer s new fashion pump. SA N FO R D -2994 ORLAN D O DR. ZAYRt PLAZA AT AIRPORT BIVO. SANK FE DRESS PRINTS ON S A L E NOWI New Shipment VCi* QUILTING All Polyester Filled I With polytt l i & cotton folidt nylon loltdt pnntod flooco. »alm pnntianfoce » 4 Q t m \ PACKAGED NOTIONS PrttlhAbtnn A $ ^ S0<•#l« M 1 f« I 41 A 60 - , d . * | , h T-SHIRT STRIPES I 60 «»Okh r* war* F a ly titk t A IN llo n fubvlor JO W 69* Fall fothion dr«n p*mt» fo# today t faiHvon Q A A l look 45 «.do ¥ | * 0 1 polyOitOf A cotton I C tluill *|7 7 0 l *ANTAS' O GUIDING liGh ! 0 ’lENFRAL hospital FRIDAY MORNING CASPER tD 1 i THE LAWMAKERS).3 05 ■ ' Ml 3 30 BUGS BUNN' AND FR'ENOS Electric company ia> ED 525 7 Cl CELEBRITY REVUE 5:30 0 4 WEATHER 5 O SUMMERSEMESTEH 3 35 '3 6 00 0 4 EARLY today \ O 1} • 17' NEWS ' O SUNRISE 11 i J>.l JIMBAKKER THE FLINT STONES J 4 00 LITTLE MOUSE ON the 0 PRAIRIE s O HOUR MAGAZINE • UMERVGRiTUN It ".J TOM ANDJERI'r D ■ SESAME STREET (fli^J 4 0! .13 ’ I «E munsters 0 4 today in Florida » U *BC NEWS THIS MORNING 6.45 ’ O NEWS tD I ’ 0i A M weather 4 30 •SCOOBY DOO 700 0 4 TODAY V O MORNING NEWS 7 0 GOOD MORNING AMERICA 1,1 1351 WOODY WOODPECKER ffi 10 TO LIFE' YOGA with PRISCILLA 4 35 LEAVE1T TO BEAVER 1.3 5 00 LAVERNF. A SMtRLFY X Ml ANT V O MOuAN SH ER O fS f 0 AIL |N THE FAMILY |1 ■Eight IS enough 0 7 05 ■13 ’ ’ . funtime 7 15 ED J, |''| AM weather »D MISTER ROGERS (Ri 5 05 730 13 ' 'HE LlRAOr HUNCH 7 35 0 4 PEOPLE SCOUR’ Y O M* A*S*h ’ O NEWS ill ' 'POSTSCRIPTS 1 I 13: TOM ANDJERRY f fil T'1' SESAME STREET (Rig 5 30 13 i 1711DREAM OF JEANNIE 8 00 II 1'M FRED FLINTSTONE AND FFUENDS 8.05 13 ( ' 71MY THREE SONS '■ ! 5 35 13 ' I BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 8 30 11 1351GREAT SPACE COASTER ED110: MISTER ROGERS IRl 8 35 13 I t 71That Girl ! FOR PHICE OF I 9:00 O 4 richard Simmons 5 O DONAHUE 7 U MOVIE 11 (35’ LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ED i 10l SESAME STREET (R)q HORROR SC H IZ O ID * P M And * 10 I* M AND 905 NEW YEAR'S EVIL 13 I 17! MOVIE 7 -ij p M U AOULM WK UNOF»l2l»OOj 9:30 0 4 so YOU THINK YOU'VE GOT TROUBLES II (351 FAMILY AFFAIR 10 00 O 4 DIFF RENT STROKES (Hi 5 O MARY TYLER MOORE II (351 ANDY GRIFFITH ED (101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (F1| 10:30 0 4 WHEEL OPPORTUNE V C3 ALICE (R| II (35) DORiS DAY ED JO) 3-2-1 CONTACT 11:00 0 I TEXAS V O THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 0 LOVE BOAT(R| 11 (3505 LIVE ED M0| MOVIE 11:05 13 117) NEWS 11:30 11 |35| INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ARERNOON {[PLAZA TWl§j}^ 12:00 O 4 SOAP WORLD J O 7 QNEWS 11 I35IBIQVALLEY i ED J 0 | EVENING AT POPS * 12:05 m«, wi) i:i/soi q Q ALl btATS 7: JO ( fL A /A I ] c 99( r 12 (17| PEOPLE NOW 0 4 news 1 O the 12:30 young and the 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVI0 LETTERMAN Guest Steve Allen 7 a MOVIE the Wa, West 119671 Kirk Douglas Robert Mitchum )! (351 WANTED DEAD ORALIVE ihc UKAjlHK 6nc>tHAi f i Z i n B IHE J w A tv a k . .'5 "A fs .' [ r i A f a ii ) 7 IJ EX 1:30 i ij I m 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1:35 {L ) O MCCLOUD McCloud uncov­ ers a plot to sell diluted stolen med­ icine to unsuspecting Central Amer­ ican countries (Ri 2:00 )3 (17) MOVIE Flight To Tan- im T i K t r i. M W \i m o v .i e l a n d ]) h«| -1MJS UZ'Jtl CLOSED THURSDAY STAR TREK II U n ited W ay To Beguile The B ubble S t y le ' Available In Grey Calf TaupeCalf & Black Calt ‘ Clouds Away..... Ruffled Neckline And Cuffs Soften Unllned Trisilla Coat Styled With Easy Fitting A Line Silhouette And Raglan Sleeves With Elastldzed Cuffs. Single Breasted With Side Pockets Jewel Tone Colors. *37" MM&SES Pod, o3e, porYraos in pastel 3 00 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT N a tu ra ll/e r's FLANNEL PRINTS ll|hl I i BWaA irnBllp»nh Oil pain t 'NG Beautiful Rainwear r t . if Poly*tl*f A Colton SINGLE FSCEO S A V E O H A higher heel. And a nice, low price. You don’t see many fine leather pumps at this price. And this one has the fresh fashion detailing and quality touches you expect to pay more for. You’ll like the higher heel vMth Fall’s knee-skimming skirts and dressier suits. And you’ll love that easy-buying price. ma:,.c of ►D ' 4 30 ARRIVEAUVE NATURALIZER O o n e l if e to l ve ( J CA Pi'O L '! gompr • MOVIE 2 30 Ln,na . 12:30 ^ I c i k i o n f c i n i c i f o o t @ x<2ctiv<2 P e o p le ! *D 6 30 7 35 >3 I ) 71ANDY GRIFFITH 8 00 0 4 FAME Y'Uir surroundings shniild v O magnum pi please von > O JOANIE LOVES CMACHI DEAR ABBY I asked on. ii Ij:> 'TliE ROCKFORD Files o| my closest friends tube my tD '0 sneak previews Rofl*bridesmaid, and she imr i-c anil 1,nnn‘ S'li**- Spit an ' mi ' > it »'mi J n«* at ;mediately' said. No, | can't lf>«* rrt*vte*s J ■' afford the dress." A week 805 passed..'.and I c alled and loltj 13 I 17) MOVIE S"*n,.er» H*fcyi tk*,in Mi»*f r» STfipnj her ! would pay for the dress ^ JCfT' telrtetl %TSVtfJFtiJ the* Mien She hemmed am! hawed t ‘.'f HtUflfH] a (k'ft'CfOT dnj p|[| and asked, \re you really vt-IITJitJ-'flim frt'tVi itlbCiOStnij ;topgoing to have a formal Churi h ■I70t't*'l >rifrifmijtloci1 8:30 wedding’" I said. Yes, of ■T. U NFL FOOTBALL MffinfiscilA i nurse ." V'•i'-'Jn -it huff.i'u HiKS.M Then she asked. W o n 't you LC (toI ALFRED iflTCHCOCK PRESENTS feel )iy pucntical having a 9 00 wedding like Dial after, Ijvifu 0 4 GIMME a break with vout f la lice u|K*rily fei S o EVENING WITH THE two years'1" Si'ATLER BROTHERS Frifndi Ant) 1 told her, no. 1 would run i ,i \ i M’l,\ii*s ' ytithi*r ten hcrl&r .Ih-«*■’ ' •t .it ’e*r Br olfti*rs And tfwrf COntrittu feel hypocritical Then sin ' i J- .ountr f iTvlrfYiiinmert) II i 151GUNSMOKE came right nut and said she til I 101PAPER CHASE ITf Man couldn’t be my bridesmaid iii Ttit* Chftti AItnr »mi atutifwjfYim because she didn't think 1 Nt-if Adti k>Uox«. ittudentt a para -.ItOdftflfr lorr» out fo N a deserved to have a church’ maitBf. niarupuiAl'mg. others in wedding with a gown and veil . p>it3«*r to at get wt>at Hb wants and bridesmaids 9 30 I felt h u rl, angry and O 4 TEACHERS ONLY 10 00 shocked that stie would stt in O 4 HILL STREET BLUES judgment of me. (Sheds not 11 |35l INDEPENDENT NETWORK exactly a saint herself, if you NEWS know what I mean. I ED (10) THIS OLD MOUSE Bob Via %hc;iws how to trim windows and Should I inv ite this g irl to doors md gives aduce on prepay my wedding" mg and pa<ntmg rtenor iRl BRIDE rj 10 15 DEAlt K K IM . A bride 13,(171 NEWS usually iuv ites friends and 10:30 relatives to her wedding. This 11 (3bf IN SEARCH OF young woman doesn't seem to ED JO) PRESENTING KAREN AKERS Cabl'rl singer Karen tgialllv in either category. Akers sings seltrctiObl by Slepbrrn C O N F ID E N T ! A !. TO '.i nilhpim Billy Joki and Jacques DOWN IN l f'E A N li, NEB Bft-i n a (mrlprmance trom Ham burg tiermans Someone said, "H ealth is the 11:00 greatest wealth." And may I 0 4 i O NEWS add, A— anil the least ap­ II 135) SOAP ED i ’ 0| POSTSCRIPTS preciated u n til It's threatened." 41:15 13 117) ALL IN THE FAMILY Everybody needs Irlends. 11:30 For some practical tips on 0 4 TONIGHT Moil Jobnny how lobe popular, gel Abliy's Carson Guests Mifttyn Horn® Popularity booklet. Scud $1 Glen Campbell 5 O MORE REAL PEOPLE plus a long, sell-addressed f U NEWS stamped 137 cents) envelope II |35l STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 3X923, Holly wood, Calif. 9003X. 11:45 13 117) MOVIE The Goddesk 11958) Kim Stenley Lloyd Bndges "F L O R ID A * 12:00 6 O QUINCY Quincy comet lo Ihe defense ol an old Inend and politician Mho Mas al Ihe scene the „SU‘lSHI>rt STATE . nignl ol a mo, e star s death 7 O ABC NEWS NlQHTLINE MOv-F flO R lP * «OM£ GROWN 1 30 ^ • O as '« e world turns r f ,-frr.‘SOld HOUSE 2 00 0 1 INO'HER world 3 30 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4 00 ' ' T Q5 : , . 3 15 7 05 13-11.'i GOMER PILE 7 30 0 4 entertainment tonight ■O Tic TAC DOUGH ■U family feud m 135V barney miller tD I to I DICK CAVETT Gueir iC"tuAf (P |r 4 t HM1 t l' ’ o NEWS 13 l 1,71BOB NEWHART 7 00 0 J themuppets V O P M MAGAZINE A At L»se*f tD Cu*r#» 'cduiet of infertility, ./tst *i 1fi .firf-Yi 4-fi;jJd3¥b<irtD Atr.j CLXjfl^tA 1f'cjD'i'Lt -.nutt'S lit .1srji't' JJlJit. . ' O JOKER s WILD " i J>l THE JEFF£RSONS tt* to'i macneil lehrer REPORT Neighbor's CB Too Loud And Clear DF.AH ABBY My problem is a neighbor with a homebased CB radio He talks with people along the Gulf Coast and in Canada He is on his CB some mornings, all afternoon and most nights He loves the theme from “ The I.one Ranger" and plays it often How do I know1 Because it comes over my television set' 1 watch TV for my own entertainment, not to hear tins man Don't gel me wrong, he's an upstanding citizen with a charming wife and family, but my set isn't the only one ihal his CB interferes 230 0 4 ENTEPTJL NMENT TON'GH- 6 35 Arthur Maheu served his son as best man Groomsmen were George Wallace. David Jackson, Mark Simmons, William Sioudenmire and Robert I jcF i Is WES’ lESS . ' 0RYAN S HOPE 1 00 0 4 OAvS OF Oi)R . 1V£S Ch ^DHEN -'119531 jfEAh. Apr (am* J,ic> .PahVher* jier THURSDAY lotidi Poa age »f ?Ca - m l ’ large*! Selection Loweil Price* READY Entire Stock of T fta A y -^ A jth & iA E DRAPERIESI UPHOLSTERY M• ADOpen Weave Caiement • Foam Backed FABRICS » Nothing \f OFF Tweeds & Teituie* s2 ” Withheld! I Miliinn>| I iiy I iiiiiij Juki I up N oii "700 NQR IH PARK AVENk.E PrrONL 177 7 It 1 SANFORD FLORIOA SHOE STORE 208 E. lit ST. SANFORD Pnctv Motked , 322 0204 t * OPEN MON thru SAT 9a m OPEN FRIDAY TILL7 P.M. 5pm • :r 9 J r ' • J. * �J B —Evening Herald, Sanlord, F I Thursday, Sept. 16,1982 Despite The Cost, Hepatitis Vaccine Is Called Crucial BOSTON ( DPI ►— A new hepatitis vaccine too expensive to Hive to the general population still could save health-care dollars if used to innoculate homosexuals, hospital workers and other high-risk groups, according to medical researchers. The three shots required to immunize against hepatitis R cost $100, hut if given before the disease is contracted would be less expensive than treatment. Dr Albert 0 Mulley said in the New England Journal of Medicine Homosexuals arid hospital personnel are among the most likely to contract hepatitis R, which affects 200,000 Americans annually and is costly to treat, the report said. It has been estimated one case of hepatitis B can cost $20,000 in health care and lpst productivity, the study said. “ To vaccinate everyone would be too expensive," said Mulley, who headed the study and is associate director of the medical practices evaluation unit at Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. The vaccine, the first significant advance in prevention of the disease, was approved in November 1981 and went on the market in June. It is available in lim ited quantities because it is extracted from the blood of people who are carriers of the disease. Using a computer and a complex formula, the team found the* vaccine would be most effective and economical for "surgical residents, new dialysis-unit patients and staff m em bers, newly incarcerated prisoners, newly in ­ stitutionalized mentally retarded patients and recently promiscuous homosexuals." These are the groups most likely to come into contact w.th hepatitis R virus, transmitted by contaminated blood or body secretions. Tests to determine if a person lias built up immunity from past contact with the virus would eliminate the need to vac­ cinate all members of groups that have been high-risk. Money should not be the.only factor in deciding who should get vaccine, the report said. About 10,000 people who become infected are sick erwugh to require hospitalization, and about one in a thousand victim s develop what is known as fulminant hepatitis and die. Up to 20,000 may become onrners caple of infecting others. A C T T est D a te s G iv e n More than one million high school juniors and seniors across the nation are preparing to participate in the ACT Assessment Program. The ACT Assessment, which consists of four academic tests dial measure educational development and a detailed questionnaire that collects information relevant to educational and career planning, is recommended or required by more than 2,700 piostsccondary institutions and scholarship programs. School guidance counselors recommend that students participate in the ACT Assessment Program during the junior year or early in the senior year, so their results w ill be available in time for use in planning for postsecondary education and careers. Students can obtain registration |>acket.s that contain a ll the information necessary to register and prepare for the Assessment from their high school guidance offices. The basic registration fee for the Assessment is $9.50. ACT test dates are Oct. 30, Dec. 11, Feb.12, April 1G. and June 11 The test takes about three hours to complete the examinations in English, math, social studies, and natural sciences A sample copy of a full-length test is available in every high school. Students who would like to have copies of additional tests may obtain them al cost from ACT. Tlie ACT Assessment also includes a two-part questionnaire that students complete at home when they register. The VA Launches New Agent Orange Research The Veterans Administration's scientific inquiry into the health related effects of Agent Orange is being enhanced by 10 new research projects approved and funded by the agency this week, VA Administrator Robert P. Nimmo has announced. The administrator said the new projects are supported for up to five years with VA research funds in excess of $2 million and were selected from proposals submitted by individual in­ vestigators working in VA medical centers across the country. The scientists responded to a request for new research proposals issued by VA Medical Research Service, which specified a biochemical, physiological or toxicological focus on the delayed effects of exposure to Agent Orange and Agent Blue. The VA chief said the projects prim arily involve anim al studies, hut human tissue cultures w ill lie analyzed in some of the experiments. Specific approaches range from behavioral observations of laboratory animals exposed to the defoliants used in Vietnam, to biochemical studies of fat melabolLsm. Nimmo said perplexing questions about the effects of ex­ posure to herbicides used in Vietnam have led the VA into a number of research initiatives. He explained a key effort nowin advanced planning stages is an independently designed, epidemiological study, the pilot [Hirtion of which will be con­ ducted by contract and w ill comprise a feasibility test of the full-scale study mandated by Congress. In addition to a number of research efforts, the VA has performed health examinations for more than 89,000 Vietnam veterans worried about possible adverse effects from the herbicides. The VA is now authorized to treat any veteran for certain disabilities which may have been caused by exposure to Agent Orange. L eg al N o tic e FiiYTfious CALENDAR ill '.‘ W r HI THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER If C a u tlb c rry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension I-uthtran Church, Overbrook Drive I closed open speaker second and last Wednesday.) Suniord-Scntinolc Jaycccs, 7:30 p.iu., Jaycee building, Fifth and French, Sanford. Born to Win AA, 8 p in. (closed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. St. Johns Riser Boat Puradc Aixn. for the Christmas Parade general membership meeting, 7:30 p.in., Izike Ueresford Yacht Club. For inform ation call 734-2007. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 Central Florida Art Association Fall Arts and Crafts Show, 10 a.m. to 9 p in., W inter Park Mall. Sem inole Sunrise K iw anis, 7 a.m., A irport Restaurant. Rebus and Use Ouk A A, noon, Rebos ( lub, 220 U se Oak Center, Casselberry. Closed. W ekha AA, I no smoking), 8 p.m., Wekiva Presbyterian Church, Slate Road 434 and Wekiva Springs Road. Closed. le g a l N o tic e N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC U N IT E D S T A T E S O IS T R IC T H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R THE COURT M ID D LE D IS T R IC T OF ADOPTION O F AN O RD IN A N C E F LO R ID A O R LA N D O D IV IS IO N BY THE C IT Y O F SANFORD. COURT NO I I IS * Orl Civ R — FLO R ID A U N IT E D STA TES O F A M E R IC A . Notice is hereby given that a -Plaintiff. vs LEO N A R D M Public H earing w ill be held al the RICHARDSON and P E A R L E A N Commission Room in the City Hall R IC H A R D S O N , h i* w ife , and m me City ol Sanlord, Florida, at A M ER IC A N S T E E L F E N C E CO. 7„00o'tlock P M on September 37, INC OF O R L A N D O . Defen 198?. to consider me adoption ol an dant(s) N O T IC E OF S A L E ordinance By Ih e City ol Sanlord, Nafice 1* hereby g-ven that pur Florida, as follows suant to a F naM Decree of O R D IN A N C E NO 1*10 Foreclosure entered on Ju ly 17, AN O R D IN A N C E O r T IIC CITY i?82 by me above entitled Court n OF S A N F P R D F L O R ID A TO tbe. above cause the undersigned A N N EX W I T H I N T H E COR Uh'*ed Slates M arshal. 61 one ol PO RA TE A R E A O F . THE CITY h s duly auihorded deputies, will OF: SA N FO R D F L O R ID A UPON se ll the p ro p erty S itu a te m A D O P T IO N OF S A ID OR Sem mole County, F lo rid a , DINANCE A P O R T IO N OF THAT described as The W est 29 0 leet of C ER TA IN P R O P E R T Y LY IN G Lot 1f and the East *6 0 tee! ol Lot EAST OF A N D A B U T T IN G U S It, Bloc* IS, SA N LA N D O THE H IG H W A Y 17 9? A N D B E T W E E N S U B U R B B E A U T IF U L accord ng to the plat thereof as recorded >n A IR P O R T O O U L E V A R O ANO A M E R IC A N A BO U LEVARD Ptat Boo* 3. paqe AO. ol the Public SA ID PRO PERTY B E IN G Records ol Sem m o le County. S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E Ftor da. together yyith the right ol COUNTY F L O R ID A IN AC ngress and egress oyer Brent CORDANCE W IT H THE wood Avenue and that portion ol VO LUN TARY A N N E X A T IO N Salem Street ly m g E a s t ol P R O V IS IO N S OF S E C T IO N Brentwood Avenue and South ol 1710*4 F L O R ID A STA TUTES. and adlacent to said Block IS P R O V ID IN G TOR SEVER described above at public outcry to A B IL IT Y C O N F L IC T S AND the highest and best bidder lor E F F E C T IV E D A T E cash at 17 o'clock noon on Wed W H E R E A S there has been tiled nesday. September TV, I98? at the. with tt>» CHy Clerk ol me City ol West doorot |he Seminole County Sanlord. Flo rid a , petitions con Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida t* n ng the nam e ot the property Dated August 16. 1982 owner m Ih e a re a d escrib'd RIC H A RD L C O X. JR hereinafter requesting annexation U N IT E D S T A T E S M A R S H A L to the corporate a rea ol the City ol M IO O L E O IS T R IC T OF San/or-t, F lo rid a and requestnq FLO R ID A to be included therein, and R O B ER T A M E R K L E W H E R E A S , the Properly Ap U N IT E D ST A T E S A T T O R N E Y praiser ~ot Sem m o le County, M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF Florida, h a v in g c e rtifie d that FLO R IO A Ihereis one property owner in me Publish August JA Sept J, 9, 16. area to be annexed, and that sa d mi? * o e y nr property owner has Sighed the NOTICE OF S H E R I F F ’S Petition tor annexation and SA LE W H E R E A S . It has been deter NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N mined that the properly described mat try virtueot that certain Writ hereinafter is reasonably compact of E»?cution issued out ol and and contiguous to the corporate under the sealot the Circuit Court area ol the City Ol Sanlord. Ol Orange County Elorida, upon a Florida add il has further been final ludqement rendered m me determined that the annexation ol aforesaid court on Ihe lit day ol said properly w ill not result m the July. A O 1987. m that certain creation of an enclave, and case entitled. Boiler Tube Com W H E R E A S , the Cdy ol Sanlord. pany ol America, a corporation Florida, i* m a position to prov de Plaint'll, vs C V Rod. Inc . a municipal Services lo the property corporation. D efen d an t, which described herein, and the City aforesaid Writ ol Execution was Commission ol Ih e C'ty o l Sanlord delivered to me as Sherilf ol Florida, deems il in me best In Semmole County. Flo rid a, and I •erest ol the City to accept sa d have levied upon the following petition and to annex said described properly owned by C V property Rod Inc . sa'd property being NOW T H E R E F O R E . B E IT located in Sem in o le County. EN A C TED B Y T H E P E O P L E OF Flo rid a. more p a rtic u la rly THE C IT Y OF SA N FO R D described as follows FLORIDA Equipment and Inventory u Ihe SECTION l Thai the following Above Named Defendant, C V described properly situated in Rod, Inc . leved upon Irom them Semmole County, Florida, be and place ol busmess at }80 Orange the same is hereby annexed to and Lane. Casselberry, Florida, m made a part ol the Cdy ol Sanlord. dudmg but not lim ited to the Florida qursuant to the voluntary follow inq annexation provisions ol Section One V 6 Chevrolet Engine I710M Flo rid a Statutes Appro, im alely th irty eight From the S E corner ol t h e S W 'i pieces ol aluminum pipe. JO' by ol the SE 4 o l Sect on 11. Town 10" m diameter ship 30 South. Range 30 East. Alt properly to be sold n a lot Semmole County. F tonda. run N 0 Complete inven to ry a v a ila b le degrees S3 Ol E . along Ihe East Irom me Civil Division. Semmole tin# ol said S W ' • o l SE 'x a County Sheriffs Department and d stance ol 659 BA leel lor a Point ot properly being stored at Dave Beginning, th e n ce run West Jones Wrecker S e r v ic e . F e rn parallel with the South line ol said Park, Florida SE ' i 339 91 leet to the Easterly and the undersigned as Sheri!! of right o| way line ol State Road IS Seminole County. F lo rid a w ill at A 400 thence run Northerly along 1100 A M on Ihe ? Jlh day ol sa'd Right ol w ay line and a Curve September, A D 19#?, oiler lor concave W esterly tiavmq.a rad us sale and sell lo Ihe highest bidder, of 5*44 *5 leet a central angle of 3 lo r cash, subiect to any and all degrees 54' 59” . an arc distanced rusting liens, at the Front (W est! 199 49 leet to a Pomt 393 84 teet S Door at the steps ol the Seminole 0 degrees 52' 04 W of the North County Courthouse m Sanlord. line ol said SW 'v ol SE. f x thence Flo rid a, the a b ove described run S 89 deqrees 57' 10" E , personal property parallel w ith said North ime. 191 33 That said sale is being made lo leet. lo the E a s t line ot sa'd SW ’ « satisfy the terms ol said W rit ol 01S E 1• Ihenc e run S 0 degrees 52 Execution 04 W . 368 34 leel lo Ihe Point ol John E Polk, Sheriff Begmning . Seminole County, Florida SECTIO N 2 That upon this Publish Sept ?, 9. IA .7 J. w th the ordmance becoming effective Ihe sale on Sept 3*. 196? D E Z A properly owner and any resident on the properly described.herein NOTICE OF SH E R I F F ' S S A L E shall be entitled lo all Ihe rights NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N and privileges and Immunities as that by virtue ol that certain W rit are Irom tim e to lim e granted to ol Execution issOcd out ol and residents and property owners ol under the seal o! the COUNTY the City ol Sanlord F iorida. and as Court ol Sem.nole County, Florida, are further provided m Chapter upon a final ludqemenl rendered I I I Florida Statutes, and shall tn the aforesaid court on Ihe 16th further be subject to Ihe respon day ol March. A D 198?, in Ihal I'bil't es or residence or owner certain case entitled. M D Really. ship as m ay Irom time to time be Inc P la n lill, vs Jim A Gerry determined by the governing G rlm stcad , D efen d an t, which authority ol the City ol Sanford. aloresaid Writ ol Execution was Florida, and the provisions ol said delivered to me as Sherd! ol Chapter 17.1, Flo rid a Statutes Semmole County, Flo rid a, and I SECTION J : 11 any section or a have levied upon Ihe following portion ol a section ol this or described p ro p erly owned by dmance proves to be invalid, Ja m e s R G rlm s le a d . said unlawful, or unconstitutional, it property being located in Seminole shall not be held lo invalidate or County. Flo rid a, m ore par mpair the va lid ity, Iprce or etlect lic u la rly d e s crib e d as ol any section or par! ol this or follows One 19/7 Dodge Ad dmance. venturer. Green In Color, ID No D S E C T IO N * : That all ordinances I4AE7S226185 Being stored at or parts ol ordinances In conflict Altamonte Towing, A ltam onte herewith be and me same are Springs. Florida 3770). hereby repealed and Ihe undersigned as Sheriff ol SECTIO N S: That this ordmance Semmole County. Flo rid a, w ill *1 shall b eco m e e ffe c tiv e im It 00 A M on me 241h day ol mediately upon Its passage and September. A D 198?. oiler lor adoption sale and sell lo Ihe highest bidder, A copy shall be available al the lor cash, subiect to any and all Olhce ol Ihe City Clerk lor all existing liens, al Ihe Front (W e sll persons desiring lo examine Ihe Door al the steps ol the Seminole i j same County Courthouse in Sanlord. j All p a rlie s in Interest and Flo rid a , the a b o ve described cilttens shall h ave an opportunity personal properly lo be heard al said hearing Thai said sale is being made lo By order ol Ih e City Commission salisly the terms ol said W rit ol ol Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida Execution H N Tam m , J r John E Polk. City Clerk Sherilf Publish August 26. Sepl 2, 9, It. Semmole County, Florida 1963 D E Y US Publish Sept ?. V, 16, ?], 1987 u n it e d SSTTAATfBE fI DISTRICT' D EZ 7 COURT M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF nam e FLO RID A O R L A N D O D IVISIO N Notice is hereby given Ihal I am COURT NO. 81 S ll Orl Civ Y engaged in business al 717? UNITED S T A T E S OF A M ER IC A , Stanford Dr Orlando. F la 32810 P la in lllf. vs C H A RLES E Semmole Coun(y. Florid a under M ASSEY, a single man, Defrn me fictitious name ol T A R G E T dantltl N O T IC E O F SA LE E N T E R P R IS E S , and Ih al I Intend Notice is hereby given Ihal pur lo register said nam e with Ihe luant lo a F in a l Decree of C lerk ol Ihe C irc u it Court, Foreclosure entered on August 17, Seminole County,Florida in ac 198? by the above entitled Court in cordance with the provisions of the the above cause, Ihe undersigned Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it: United Stales M arsh al, or one ol Section IA S09 Flo rid a Statutes Ims duly authorized deputies, will 19J7. sell the p ro p e rty silu a le in Seminole Co un ty, Florida, Signature Larry Alexander described as Lot 12, BLOCK 20. Publish Sepl 2, 9, 16. 23, 1982 TOWNSITE O F N O R T H CMULU D E Z 13 OTA. according to Ihe Plat thereof FIC T IT IO U S N A M E at recorded in P la t Book 7. Page Notice it hereby given Ihal I am 54. oI Ihe Pu blic Records ol engaged in business al 251 Rand Semmole County, Florida at public Yard Road. Sanlord. Florida 32771 outcry lo the highest and best Seminole County, Florid a under Odder lor cash a l 17 o'clock noon ihe fictitious name ol P A U L A. cmTuesday. October 17, 191? al Ihe P R E N D E R G A S T A ASSC L T D , West door ol Ih e Semmole County and ihal I Inland lo ragistrr said Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida name with Ihe Clark ol the Circuit Dated August 30, 1982 Court, Seminole County, Flo rid a in R IC H A R D L COX. JR accordance w th the provisions ol U N IT E D S T A T E S M A RSH A L the Fictitious Nam e Statutes, To M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF W il Section 865 0 9 F lo rid a FLORIDA Statutes 1957 RO BERT W M E R K L E Signature U N ITED S T A T E S A T T O R N E Y Paul A. Prendergast M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF Publish August 76. Sepl 7. 9, 16. FLORIOA Publish Septem ber 9, 16. 73. 30. 1912 D E Y 143 ISI7 D EZ U :l' 21—Situations Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS E X C E L L E N T o p p o rtu n ity to 0btam a fine w orker Mgml and o rg a m ia tio n a t a b ility Tele voice, type *5 wpm Will work athom eor on site Temp or Perm S4 hr P T S5 hr lull time 321 5090 O rlan d o -Winter Pork S em in o le 831-9993 322-2611 C LA SSIFIED DEPT RATES H im # SOc a line 3 consecutive times 50c a line 7 co n secu tive times 42c lO consecutivetim es 37c a line HOURS 8 00 A M - S JO P M f / O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 N?on 24—Business O pportunities 12.00 M inim um LE T THE professionals open your Jean. Sportswear. Ladies Apparel ot Children s Shop Prestige Fashion has the ex perience and know how to start you in your own highly profitable business We will save you 30 40 •• on the initial opening ol your store Shops priced S5.90O to $14 900 For complete details and a beaut' tut colored borchure call Mr Dickson 501 882 6S2I ----------------------1 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 5 -L o s t & Found LO ST Siberian Husky,*mos old. black & white R ew ard 373 SA8S 5 —Child Girt; 34 H O UR babysitting mmy home SlSweekohup 121 0805 IF y o u w a n t a m a tu re b a b ,s it te r w h o lo v e s c h ild re n , bring th e m to m y h o m e 37) 1)59 E X P M O T H E R Lois ot TLC, will babysit In my home W inter Springs Area 327 0452 W I L L B A B Y S IT IN M Y HOME 321 0318 i l — Instructions E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons ollered lor beginners ages 4 and up Debbie 371 5921 12—Special Notices W E S T E R N Auto has moved to 2202 Fren ch Ave Watch our sign lor hoi specials Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that l am engaqed In business at 121 Larkspur Dr Altamonte Springs, Ft 32701 Semmole County. Florida under the fictitio u s name ol C O L L E C T O R 'S IT EM , and that I mlend to register said name with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Semmole County. Florida in ac cordance with the provisions ot the t'ttilio u s Nam e Statutes, to W it Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Polly G Miller Publish September 1*. 2). 30, October 7. 1982 D EZ 71 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that l am engaged Hr business al SO* Snowhill Rd Oviedo. FI 327*5 Seminole County, Florida under Ihe fictitious name ol H EA LT H C R A F T , and that I Intend to register said name With the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florid a In accordance w>lh the provisions ol 'he F ic fitious Name Statutes. To W it Section 8*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Theodore A. Reithle Publish September I*. 2), 30. October 7. 1982 D EZ 72 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT F O R THE 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. FLO R ID A CA SE NO: 12 170* CA If D IN R E F O R F E IT U R E OF A 1976 M E R C U R Y V IN G A E CRS 07668 N O T IC E OF F O R F E IT U R E P R O C E E D IN G 10 G L E N ST O N E R ' 312 G raham Circle Oviedo. FIorida and all others who claim an in lerost in the following property One 1976 M ercury. VIN G A E CRS 07668 M ic h a e l J Bfudny, E s q . Assistant City Attorney lor Ihe City ol Altamonte Springs will appear b efo re the Honorable Joseph Davis. Judge ol the Circuit Court. Eighteenth Judicial Circuit on Ihe 14th day ol October. 1912 al 9 IS a m lor Ihe purpose ol tiling a Rule lo Show Cause why Ihe described properly should not be forfeited lo Ihe use ol. or sold by Ihe A lta m o n te Springs P o lice Department upon producing due proof that ihe same was used in Altamonte Springs. Florida, in violation ol the laws ol Ihe State ol F lo rid a , pursuant to Sections 9)2 701 704. F lo rid a Statutes (1982) The vehicle was seijed by the A lta m o n te Springs P o lice Department and il is currently being held by that agency If no claimant comes forth to dispute the pending forfeiture proceedings al the above mentioned date and lime, the undersigned will request a F in a l Order ol Forfeiture per fectmg Ihe right, title and interest m said vehicle in ihe name ol the A lta m o n te Springs P o lice Department I H E R E B Y C E R T IF Y Ihal this notice and its accom panying pleadings are being served pur suant to the notice provisions ol Sectio n s 932 701 704, F lo rid a Statutes. 11912), this Uth day ol September, 1912 M IC H A E L J BRU D N Y, E S Q Assistant City Attorney City of Altamonte Springs P O Box 1215 Orlando. Florida 33802 13051 475 7684 Publish September 16. 23. 1982 D EZ 77 , F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business it 1130 San lord A ve Sa n lo rd , F lo rid a Seminole County, Florida under the fictitious name ol NATIONAL A UTO S A L E S , and that I Intend lo register said nam e with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Flo rid a In accordance with Ihe provisions ol Ihe F ic titious Nam e Statutes. To W it: Section 165 09 Florida Statutes l*S7. Sig Sanlord J. Gould Publish September 16. 2). 30. October 7, 1917 D E Z 70 18—Help Wanted CASHIER $3.35 hr. P art lime, could go lu ll time W ill tram Top c o m p a n y , flexible hrs AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 321SI76 N EEO LEC RA FTERS. W e sl coast co needs instructors & managers lor parly plan in your area Full or part lim e C ar oyer 31 necessary F ree I 800 351 3550 Eat. 40 7 a m 10 p m Mrs Myers RN P A R T T IM E / 3 Shilt Apply m person Lakeview Nursing Center 919 E 2nd St . Sanford WAITRESS $$ Flexible hours, will train, tun place, excellent tips AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 32) 317* F U L L T IM E position a v a ila b le tor Home Health Stall nurse Salary, fringe benefits, plus travel expenses Territory will in clu d e Southeast V o lu s ia County and part ol Sanlord Equal opportunity em ployer Fo r interview call 321 0800 LANDSCAPING $3.50 hr. W ill tr a m . Quick ra is e s , p e r m a n e n t, good o p p o rtu n ity AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Itt7 French Ave 31) SI7* C Y P R E S S International, needs personnel for wood manutac lurmg * 7 hrs per d ay To lead to lull time no exp necessary 321 ?*?0 9 I I a m O N LY P T H ELP Counter and Assembly Girt Apply I H o u r M artiniim g Cor Oak A 2nd St A M O PEN Avon T e rrito rie s Christm as Selling now For more into call Harriet Mixon 377 0*59 C A R P E N T E R S h e lp e r wanted Call alter 6 p m 323 5)30 MANAGER .......... $4 hr. Sharp, will train, good tips, excellent opportunity AAA E M P L O Y M E N T I9 i; French Ave. 37 J 5174 it's easy to place a Classified Ad W e ll even help you word <t Call 337 3411 N E E D maintenance foreman lor m anufacturing p lant Ex perlenced l.n all phases ol packaging machinery Set up, tro u b le shooting and preventive mantenance Is a must Must be willing to re lo c a te tor this c a re e r oriented position Send resume or c a ll lor ap po in tm en t: Jungle Laboratories Corp Box 7016. Sanlord. F la 32771. Phone 322 1)1) CASA M IA Piftaria I K Mart P la ta ) waitress wanted Apply in person 323 3006 LAST CHANCE Our last week to hire House of L lo y d . toy g ilt p a rty demonstrators lor 1987 season Excellent income F R E E S300 kit 339)120 F R IE N D L Y home p arlies has toys A gifts for all ages Is needmg dealers In your area No investment needed, Also booking parties C a ll tor details I30SI 321 0316 D IS T R IB U T O R S w anted im med ately Earning Irom $200 to S400 weekly part time or lull lim e M F For complete in fo rm atio n write P r e m ie r e Merchandise Company. P O Box 111?. Oept E d *. Sanlord. F la )?771 M IX IN G technician knowledge of ch em ical handling and laboratory procedure helpful Q u a lify consciousness, and some lifting necessary W ill train the right person Must re lo c a te Conlecf Ju n g le Laboratories Corp P .O Box 2011 Sanlord, FI*. 32771 or cell 30S 372 8313 $50,000-$80,000 per year. Are you Dared w itr-t your iob? Tired of working for the other m an’ N a tio n a l Company based *n L e i ngton, looking for Quailed part tim e and full time distributor, in i county area Investment covered by inventory Call 1 800 354 9594 HOME E U U I TV LO A N S No points or broker tees loans to S2S.OOO lo Homeowners GFC CreditCorp 5anf. F| 32) 6*10 ROOM tor re n t, to semi retired working man Kitcher privileges Reas 332 7196 ROOM tor re n t, kitchen facilities SS0 w e e k ly lady preferred All 4 )0 322 7829 30 Apartm ents U nfurnished SANDLEW OOD Villas. 1 Bdrm. I Bath, k itch en equipped carpet drapes, new paint, pool. 1250 mo 4 dep 677 SSS2. 427 187* BAM BO Q CO VE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd 1A 3 Bdrms From 1730 mo. Phone 323 1340 V E L I O N vTL L E TR A C E A PA RTM EN TS Spacious, modern 7 bdrm. I bath apt . carpeted kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to town A lake Adults, no pets 5295 37) *0)0 LU X U RY A PARTM EN TS F am ily A A d u lts section Poolside, 2 B d rm s. Master Cove Apts 371 7900 Open on weekends E N JO Y country living • ] bdrm DuplA A p ts, Olym pic SI pool Shehandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 6 323 2920 ? AND 3 B D R M From S260 Ridgewood A rm s Ap! 25*0 u dgewood Ave 17) *x?0 P A R K AVE I bdrm . kids, air, appl 1210 119 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor P A R K AVE I Bdrm . kids, appl , porch $200 119 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor SANFORD 1 Bdrm. kids. pets, no lease 1300 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor WHY R E N T ? St.650 down p a y m e n t with payments starling below 1)50 mo buys a new 7 Bdrm home inOettona 70 minutes North ol Orlando on 14 Call 628 5656 weekdays 9 S o r I S74 1408 on weekends S29.900 buys a home on lot SANFORD, lovely 2 Bdrm. air furniture availab le 1260 mo 841 7883 37)5176 J BDR 7 Bath with Double car garage, and executive type home n Deltona Call $74 14)7 days. 736 3693 eves and weekends N EW 2 Bd rm . 2 Bath. 2 car garage 5350 1st. last and security Evenings 3210507 SA N FO R D 3 Bdrm kids pets no lease S325 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor MOUNT D O R A Home for lease Prestigious Overlook Drive. 2 Ig BR major ap phances. heat. AC. '? acre Site La w n care provided No pets S3S0 no 322 7486 I Sant | 3-4 M o b ile Homes N EW 3 Harm. 7 Bath Mobile Home m M«*ado*ita on the River * i? h fam ily rm and screen room in c lu d e , use of pool, tenms court and boat ram p 5400 and security deposit and 1 yr lease required E v e s 305 678 4778 37— Business Property SH O P area tor rent 1? * 77 ft L o * rent 373 5060 37A Sforaoe Renfaf SPA C E lor storage or small business lo sub let at airport 500 sq It and up 322 440] 1200 Sq It old metal warehouse, central location. SI20 mo 322 8)71 37-B— Renta I Offices 6 C O M M E R C I AL Ollices Singles or doubles AC and heat 32) 9090 C O M M E R C IA L 802 French Ave l ) X sq It . carpet. Cent HA 373 9556 )23 S789 37 B R ental Offices ____ i_________ O FF IC E S P A C E FO R L E A S E 8)0 7773 B O B M B A L L JR . PA REALTO R 32)4111 37CFor Lease <B A Y S a vailab le Rent or lease La k e M a ry 6 17 97 area 377 7)00 40—Condominiums 7 B D R M 7 0 A T H CONDO I Yr lease or owner will lease option N ear pool, and clubhouse Washer, dryer plus all e le c t r ic K itch e n San dalwood on A irp o rt Blvd Bernic Wang, owner, associate 32) 3200 E v e s 869 5121 ’ a rm y o u p ie r e a C la s s I rB * g n Tut- f , r n n g H e r a 'd s 'a , lose to vb u r p h o n e because , som eth .n g w o n d e rfu l G EN EVA G ARD EN S 2 6 3bdrm apartm ents Adult and fam ily section From 1290 per mo ISOS W. 2Slh SI 322 2090 s atvuui iq h a p o c n 41—Houses 3t—Apartments Furnished R O B B IE ’S REALTY Furnished apartm ents lor Senior Citiiens 318 Palm etto Aye . J Cowan No phone cells R E A L T O R . MLS >701 S French Suite 4 Sanford. F I* 24 HOUR CS 322-9283 31A—Duplexes RID G EW O O D Lan e, porch 5380 mo screened STEM PER AGENCY .F IS H E R M A N 'S D E L IG H T Beautiful 2 bdrm , 25? bath, home with guest cottage on Lake H arn e y C e n tra l e ir heat, fireplace, w all to wall car petinq p lus much more 5165.000 N E W L Y decorated 7 Bdrm , I Bath, La rg e In s id e u lilit y room Cent HA. 532S mo , Sec Dep req 322 47 )7 lor appt B R IN G Y O U R H O R S E S 1 bdrm. 2 bath home in Lake M ary on S acres P a rtia lly cleared and lenced Central air Heel, country living yet dose in 51*9,900 SANFORD) bdrm. H j bath, S A C R E P A R C E L S and Building lots Cell I or Information 5320 mo 377 2S34 A S S O C IA T E S N E E D EO R E A L T O R 322 4991 Day or Nighl 2 BDRM . I Bath, W asher Dryer hookup 5275 mo plus 5100 damage deposit 834 3641 $3.35 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Aye. 3 bdrm fenced vard k.ds Ok option to buy 5375 mo call owner 1J1 l»M turn,shed apt 323 4507 427 Palm etto Ave 32—Houses Unfurnished W ill train, overtime, benefits, need 7 F O R R E N T SA N FO R D 3 Bdrm . I ' ; Bath, formal d n ng room and den Well established exclusive neigh borhood. no pets, contact 373 9532 or 323 a070 SANFORD Furnished rooms by tbe week Reasonable rates, maid se rvice C a te rin g to working people A lso un 7420 L A K E A V E 5)50 mo JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y . REA LT O R 327 8671 ..hr. LOCH A R B O R 3 Bdrm, I Bain. Central Heat A Air. lenced yard, screened porch S37S 1st. last A security 337 8X8 Mar mer s Village on Lake Ada. t bdrm from $2S0. 2 bdrm Irom 1290 Located 17 92 just south of Airport Blvd m Sanford Alt Adults 371 8670 Ex p e r i e n c e d GENERAL WORKER . 2 B D R M I Bath. Liu rm ♦ lam rm Quiet area S33S mo Or will sett Owner financing w th $5 000 down 377 031* S E V IL L E Gardens, large, t bdrm, adults, no pets S27S with lease Phone 372 6475. 9 S 2 UNITS at 742* L a k e Ave 5)40 and S33S mo G E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E A N D LA W N W O R K . 32) 2920 SU N LA N D E S T 3 Bdrm. V ; Bath AC fenced SJ90 mo 1st. last and deposit Call )«S 5740 2 B D R M condo screened porch 5)50 mo Livin g A F am room )27 3667 Aft 5 2°— Rooms P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has an innovative, new. low cost w ay to provide quality em ployment services Interview s by appointment Cell 327 $649 Switchboard operators wanted, pert tim e to start Must be flexible. 373 S9S9 M A N AG EM EN T Applications now being taken Poppa Ja y s Restaurant is looking for a hard working, carter minded person who would like to make approximately SIO.IOO a year 7 weeks paid vacation after the 1st year, end Hospital and L ife insurance. Apply In person al Poppa Ja y s 2501 S French }A N F O R D 3 Bedrooms S32S mo Sec D e p o s il S300 Ret Required No Pets 32? 1477 SA N FO R D 4 Bdrm. t ' j Bath fence, kids S4)S 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 25—Loans ' 32— Houses Unfurnished ) BD RM . t ' j Bath, carpeted, lenced yard 1)20 mo 37) 6570 SUNLAND 3 bdr, 7 bath, freshly pemted, AC. 1375 mo 323 0S4S 3 ? G R A N D ROOM 7 car g a ra g e , R a m b le w o o d A ssu m ab le. Non qualifying 568,000 321 1441 O W N E R financing with 55.000 down ? B d rm . I Bath. Liy r m . x la m rm Quiet area Or w ill renl |3?S mo 327 0216 SA N FO RD R E A L T Y REALTO R 133 5124 AH Mrs 117 6954, 131 4141 �r 41—Houses A L L FLO RIDA R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EA LTO R 254* S Frenr*17} 0331 Alter Hours 139 3310 3j j H O U SE f OR Sale. Lonqwootl 2SS Wvidmere A vf 3 Bdrm ] bath, on l(X)x tSO II lot Large family room w th fireoiace Central neat a*r n r « tarp o n Walk mg dstar »o Shops and schools'/*. I t . P ric e $72 500 13V 4083 ■ with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses U N D E R 12,000 DOWN J bdrm dolt house Affordable monthly p a y m e n ts Call Owner Broker 111 t i l l f A C RE, trees, country living, near _ake Jessup Mmu’ es to Shopping. A hnns nig b;,me By Owner $54 «00 1214/54 T n c V.H6LE ! / VvhEN w E P iP ') UY >AS *?>*£TIM E*" 1SL*MP WV5 A -Z 5U5PEC7 RiP-OFF T w !6 fia ']5 £ 0 R E W W W . ) W C O N T E S T EVZRVTrUNcS T hE> H IT * \ V I£ T 0 R > WA5 W AS T W IC E C O ST A C C M EO M ! AS MUCH A P V E R T |# E P : A L T O R S 1 SUN LA N D - 3 bedrooms, nice neighborhood, screened porch, lencedyard Fo r only H 2 ,500" 4?t I H E A L tO R A ll,A Mrs 121 /448 A 323 /154 SA N FO RD 4 brdrm home, 1S00 sq It living area Quiet neighborhood, fenced yard, close to schools Assume $<«.* mtg Much morel 5*3,500 SANFORD If 91 Busy Florist Garden Center In ve n to ry , land, bldg . equip, van. 3 W ire Services. Walk in Rake in SI 1323.000, 140,D00 down SA N FO RD quadraptex on 2 lots good condrtion Walk to shops A restaurants CB Bldg Good area 111000 C U R R E N T L Y seeking new and experienced Sates Associates, tuitio n tree school, new prolit sharing plan Call Becky Courson. Mgr tor co n fid e n tial in te rv ie w Cl e a n a n d l a u n d r o MAT B U S IN E S S W ill lurn.sh profit statem en t Terrps 538.900 dry 7SS0 M F .L L O N V IL L E . 3 1, needs rep#if asiu mable mor iq aq# 570,471 78 9’ •. 5264 71 mo F»lPl 528 9^o 3210759 E ve 322 7643 M A R Y 2 B d rm hom e n e n c e lle n l c o n d itio n $35,000, 322 2M 3 lave A N T IQ U ES & C O L L E C T IB L E S Oide T ymes Connection B ro w se r's B a rn tip W Jessup, Lonqwood D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E 14V W Lake M a ry Blvd Lake Mary, Florida 12244 Office: (305) 321-5005 n O R I C U , IN C m R E A L T O R S Be UJwe Cad Keyco FOR A L L Y O U R REA L ESTATE N E E D S 323-3200 24 UNIT A F A R T M E N T CONDO S IT E 2 I t Acres, a p artm en t condo building site in fastest growing area ol SW Volusia County Zoned mujti lam ily or can be reioned E n c e lle n l owner financing A ll u tilitie s ip Sandra Swill or Nancy J Clair Realtor, Associates, Eves 444 443) or 13) 2)44 E X C E L L E N T sta rte r fa m ily home, only 1 miles from 14, 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath, stack plan, affordable and assum ab le FMA Mtg D O N ’T W A IT . TH IS W O N ’T L A S T A T 144,500 Mona T Horne or Nancy J Clair. Realtor Associate 814 to il or 111 2344 eves 54* W Lake M ary Blvd Suite B LakeM ary, F la 12244 323 3300 S A L E OR R E N T Large home, 3 bdrm, 2 bath. CMA, cut to $45,000 cash tor quick sale Rent $4/1 mo near lovyn Coll 322 1568 [HAROLD HALL REALTY, INC. REALTOR 22) 1224 I 34 YEARS EXPERIENCE L A R G E C O R N ER LOT 1 Bdrm with lam room. Cent HA, com pletely fenced, citru s trees, and much more. $42,500 STENSTROM - REALTORS S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader W E L IS T AND S E L L M O R E 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 ) LOTS OF C H A R M 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath retu rb nh ed .2 itory home on Park Ave Decor toucheil Enclosed porch upstairi, sun porch. Cent HA, wait wall carpel, fir e p la c e . Florid a room dining room, tat in kitchen and lots more 144,400 CUSTOM B U IL T 3 Bdrm, 3'j Bath home, on a landscaped corner iltet Form al dining room, Flo rid a room, equipped eal in kitchen, pantry, and your own pool and patio 144.800. 2 STORY B E A U T Y . 4 Bdrm . 2 Bath, low interest assumable morlg , large rooms and toll ol privacy. 116.400 C A L L US QUICK 111 Gorgeous 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath, fam ily rm . and fireplace I34.SOO. ONE A C R E LO T S Orange Ave Sanlord, near Wilson Elem entary School (ne«t to Davidson s Tree to rm i One mile Irom I 4 and Route 4» Zoned A t Can 798 0000 L A N D F O R S A L E . Osteen A re a l 2 a c re s w o o d e d p a .e d r o a a S I,350 d u w n SI70 m o p m t 5 years 323 378/ JO H N S River frontage, 3' acre parcels, also interior parcels r ver access SD » 0 P u b lic w a te r 20 m .n * ■» A na M a ll i nane mg 17 no 20 yf d u a l'ly in g Broker 628 483J 6 -17 Real Estate Wanted W E B U Y equity n Mouses, apartments, vacant land and a cre a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 7500 Sanlord F la 3?m 332 4/41 47 A M ortgages Bought 8. Sold W E P A Y cash tor 1st A 2nd mortgages Rav Legg L'C Mortgage Broker 2|8 2599 49B—Water Front Property L A K E F R O N T to ths Acre in Lake M a rk h a m E s ta te s 526 /00 W M allc/ow ski Realtor 312 79B3 . 50 M iscellaneous fo r Sale B E A U T IF U L 4 Bdrm . 3 Bath, in Hamblewood with Cent Heal Air, wall wall carpe equipped kitchen dining room, screened porch, paddle fans and more 161.400 Dutlle flags A FoofLockers A RM Y NAVY SU RPLU S 310 Sanlord Ave 322 5/9 ) M A Y FA IR V IL L A S 1 2 4 3 Bdrm 2 Balh Condo Villas. ne<t to M aylair Country Club Setrd your lot. Ilogr plan A interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 142,200 A up! CALL A N Y T IM E 3V* S Pyik 322-2420 H ave som e c a m p n q e q u ip m e n t you no lo n g e r u s e 1 Sell it a il w Ih a CI a ss (tie d A d in The H e ra ld C a l! )2 2 ? 6 U or IJ I 9991 anct a fr ie n d ly a d v is o r w ill h e lp yo u 3 B d rm , t 1 i bath located in Country Club Estates 111.000 with a ssu m a b le 9>. #* mortgage 323 4200 or Orlando 841 0001 V 5 P0RZIC REALTY COUCH and chair, 2 end tables. 6 drawer chest Reasonable 830 1335 Machine, upr.ghf, runs good. $125 ________ B IG Screen TV 4 Ft Quasar Perfect picture. wasJ2699 now SI 188 I yr warranty 139 8855 3404 H WY 12*3 H AL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y 202 E. 21 th St. 2127111 v.iq e sales are n Season T• i the pippie about t with a Class r m Ad m the Hera t! 121 2611 8)1 4/vi______________ C t N t U R Y 21 M a n s Realty S f* v c e g me Full S c f n c e U I 10S0 L E A V IN G TOWN 3 BDRM Home, S20:400. Assumable FMA Mor.t, $23,000 322 1422 3 B D R M . Pool hom e, no qualifying, 115,000 down Take over payments 321 0218 O L O E R H O V E W l TH C H A R V Only 134 000 2008 Palm etto A ye 3 Bdrm. family room, dining room and c o m p le te ly remodeled kitchen Close to everything CallBart REAL EST A T E H EA LTO R 1)2 2441 R E P O S S E S S E D COLOR T V ’S We sell repossessed televisions, all name brands, consoles and portables EX A M PLES 1 RC A 25color console 1 1 / / 00 1 Zenith 19 Color portable 1166 00 I Black S While 25 console 1100 00 these sets are sold w in NO M O N E Y DOWN and o nly 118 00 per month All sets are m warranty F ree home trial, no obligation Call 21st te n lliry Sales 842 5394 day or night N E W L IS T IN G P ic k your opbon, will trade, sell or lease option this 2 Bdrm , new home on nearly 1 acre Completely lenced large 10 »* assumable morlaage Owner motivated 154.900 42—Mobile Homes 1981 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 24■52 It sc re e n enclosure porch, utility shed. Central heat and a ir 3 Bdrm , 2 Bath Lot site is 50x100 Sale price 141,900 financing available at 80 * ol sates p rice interest rate IS *y - ? Points Can B# seen at 124 Leisure Or North D e B a ry, F la in the M eadowlea on the R iv e r Mobile H om e com m unity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds F irs t Federal ol Seminole 30S 322 1242. 1980 SK Y L IN E Double wide 3 bdrm, 2 bib Cent air heal 12.700 down, T ake over payments Low interest, nu quaUtying" Sanlord Set up In adult park E v e s >30 $541 Anew you place a Classified *o r Tne E vening Herald Slay ilose Ip your phone because somtH nq wonderful >s about to nacoen 42 -Mobile Homes- H O M E CO M PUTER F re e dem onstration with education home t,nances and V'deo games Less than JSOO 331 2501 Eves B R A ID E D Oval wool rug, SkS nail runner, shower doors, gold drapes, while panels, car Cushion All for S35 ’32J 5548 51-A—Furniture W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 111 315 E F IR S T ST 3*2 14)2 G A R A G E sa'*s are in season Tell the people about it with a Classified Ad in the Mera'd 322 2411 £11*9993 S E A L Y Mismatched mattress sale Twin set. SH9 95 Full set $159 95 They don't have to match to be good 311 5288 F L O R ID A S L E E P SHOPS 52—Appliances Kenmore parts, service, used washers 323 069/ M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 'When you place a Classified Ad m The Evening Herald, slay close to your phone because something wonderful iS about 'o hapoen R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m any s ite s , g u aran teed . Sanlord Auction 121$ S French A v e , n i/ ia o U S E D A P P L IA N C E S Refrigerators, washers, dryers, ranges 30 day guarantee Repairs A P arts B A R N E T T S 321 IM4 N E W A P P L 'A N C E S F ull tine G E and Tappan Apartment sites avail New Ele c tric A Gas ranges ■A R N E T T S 111 1214 G E W A S H E R . Kenmore dryer, excellent condition. 1150 each Call 831 53 J 8 A N T IQ U E S E C R E T A R Y 43 .n iB 5 in Good Cond 323 3631 19 7*0 C tr>in, 4900 W E P A Y top dollar tor Junk Cars and Trucks C BS Auto P a rts 793 4M5 T77 77^5 TYT8 C O 0 P A V v Manq very qood cond * ©fi 83 000 fiffti 113 1104 .!tt S P fn Y A P D S A i E Saturday Sept 18. twrby turn*fure, clothes Large ST womens clothes more 2S73 Hiawatha Ave 177 4114 E U W N lT u P E dtshes. stiver p late table saw sewing mach-nc. water bed, mtsc Sat K Sun 9 30 to 4 10 100 Lakeside Drive 55 Boots 8. Accecsories 24 ft Aloe Products t i m e to d i e t ? Forever Life w Aloe Lose weight Not health or energy! J73 7288 R i itK K k lu iq B A T H S k .lc h e n i ro o tin g b lo ck c o n c re te w m dow y add a ro o m tre e e s tim a te s 323 8463 N EW R EM O D EL. R E P A I R All types and phases ot con strudion, S G Balmt 323 4832. 332 86*5 State Licensed Be.iuty C ite TO W ER S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 322 5747 A N IM A L Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady. In sulated screened tly proof h side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pels Pn 327 5/5? Wan* Arts Dr* People inge-err those Huv*ng Anq Those Selling 37? 7613 or 831 9WJ LET AN Career Opportunity K i Good Used TV sl2S A up M IL L E R S 2619 Orlando Dr Ph 322 0 )52 PA N TIN G and plumbing re pd/rs F re e c M . 74 nr Service Senior Citiien dVicount Guar plu% 14% savings 371 6 7 V J39 ^H)0 834 460% Try [■OKU •«? G ra n a d a 4 d i '* '2 l»*S 6 Cyl iU 'u ry t j hundred m F j c warranty. i?99S Austarri W hsir Outlet 321 g#i 574 4110 1660 E X P E R T DO T H E JO B Roofing Lawn Service VO W E D C .t W t I 0 E A T IN G C 1t'dnups & i iight hiiu 11mg f ree vsi'Tnsie s CdH }?1 0H0, M Lawn Mower: C A U L 'S Ldw nm ow er s ma 1\ rng«nie <*nd dufomofivf repair C e rtifie d AC Pick up h delivery 373 ) f u M IS T E R F*w It Jo# M cAdim * wtll repair your mowers at ybur h o m e Call 377 7055 JAM ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 321*9417 H M ROOT IN G ^i Bonded R t'fcrcnc t*S V60 P ‘*r sgcFrirp with fr**c h i C.iM 373 n n Masonry F IR E P L A C E S z n z c i: 2) yr% r i p f r i t n c e , L ic rn s e d A In s u re d E r r v 1 ^ f t m j f e i on R o o fin g , Ri* R o o lm q aind R i'p j ir % Shmgit‘5, (Unit Up <ind T iU* b ric k s block c o n c re te , s tu c c o a n d r e p a y s Quality Fred 321 5784 LIT I I K E N CO N TRA C TO RS RO O FIN G l icm rxf bonded, low p rice ) OuAhty Workmjin^h p i rvv Ed f88 1?I9 • DOT Certificalion • Financial Assistance • Placement Assistance UNtnD T R U C K A A A S m $ 700 E Washington St Orlando . G u tte rs . M ela ! Roots Repaired h Coated. Most Minor Home Repairs L'C Alter 3 p m 322 7)55 p a in t in g L IG H T H au lin g , carp e n try ■ small home repair, odd lobs 323 8 8/7 * ROOF I Fyr, ol all k nits lom m er o a l A residential Bonded A OUR HA I f $ A R E LO W ER I a k rv e w Nu-vny Center 1M E Second SI in s u re d )J3 634 8537 S a n lo rd V e n .nu piarr* . Class t ed *q i f* . t ..as ng Herald s’a. ,>s*. *. , .i.r grnme t ec a .Sr ng 1 ", ■ !* f© »tslp(3i*Hrt work and odd Jobs 373 9064 P A IN T IN G and repair pa>,o and screen porch bu ilt Call anytime 32? 9481 H O M E R e m o d e lin g . R oom A d d itio n s C o m p le te G a ra g e D o o r S e rvice O ic k G ro s s 3)1 S4 I 8 FO R T F it Best Quality, R e aso n ab le , R e lia b le A Wi lerences Call anytime 322 0071 A Coring L E T US beautify your home with paml Inter ior of exterior 834 6100 or 321 4712 E D V Y E IM E R P A IN T IN G ; Q u a lity w o rk g u a ra n te e d . Licensed 323 6743 Ihsured P A IN T IN G A ROOF IN G Licensed, guaranteed work 171. 5949 P R O F E S S IO N A L pamtmg; pressure cleaning A plastering repay B69,60«i 323 3760 a ll t SUM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A LU E S FRO M Th E WANt AD CO LU M N S C A H P E N T E R ?S yrs exp Smalt remodeling |obs, reasonable rates Chuck 373 9645 Plastering B A M R E P A I R S , electrical, plumbing, c a r p e n try , pain ting Free estimates 24 HR Em erg Service 831 3780 A LL Phases o* plastering Po stering repa r . stucco ham role, sim ulated buck 321 5993 Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing & electric, 373 6038 M E IN T Z E R T I L E E< p Since 1953 New S old work comm & rtsid Free estimate 149 8542 Complete Ceram ic Til* Sarv walls, Hows, countertops, r* model, repair Fr est 3)9 0711 „ic COOD y K SONS Tile Contractors 3210152 Landscaping L A N D C L E A R tN G M ld r t topsoil shale, d skinq mow ng 32) 34)3 Ins Cleaning Services E X P E R T Cleaning lor home or office C alllor estimate 321 5)73. 323 172- Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured Free estimates 322 1936 No Big Waitmq List Rool-nq Special 10 *. discount wiih this ad when presenter} to Erp e rt Rooting Reroot sp e cialists We honor m suranceflaim s Fo rlh eb e st n rooting and remodeling call Expert Fr-xilmg A Remodeling »*ssa, the One Mop shopping center Built up Vhmqles, tile and i m .roofing peal d irectly with a local contractor who hijs a reputable business Licensed. Bonded A !nsuri-tl 24 Hour S e ry ce 323-7473 Secretarial Services Freddie Robmvon Plumb ng R e p a irs .taucels W C Sprinklers 321 8510. J ? ) C706 R E P A IR S A leaks Fast A de pendabte service Reasonable rales No lob too smatl Lie ’ P lu m b e r, tre e set SAM Plumbing 349 SSS7 Psychic Readings & Counselling FO R Counselling a Psychic Readmgs call 30S8M 9894 a, appointment only JVbPW yOkJ p i # * e A C lM V f'f® A|J r> f h t ' F n y M«*f«%id Sl«*» ( iost- *0 fOu* phonr bec4iu5»* . son •*• n g rtoixteffui s #bouf ^O'^OOt'f!'.*, ti..' MAKE room to st o re Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL DON T N E F D S fa st W ITH A UyANT A O Phone 32? 2611 or 8J1 WV3 and a tr endly Ad Visor will help you * Tree Service t R l County Tree Service Trim , remoye traih hauling and clean up Fr Est 77? 9410 P lu tT 3 f)iliq Lawn Service M O W . Ed g e , T rim , Renew Lan d scap ing. C lea n ups. Hauling. Thairhing. Weed nq Mulch L m d s e y 's )? ) OMI 32? 1976 B I L L 'S P A IN T IN G V ER Y REASO N A BLE F R E E EST 1714417 Ceiling Fan Installation Ceram ic Tile e *P : Home Repair* AKC Beagle puppies. I I F ) , S (M ). now accrpling deposit Available 10 12 82 1/Sea Both parents on p rem iiev 322 7510 or 322 3)29 aft 4 R C R O C JFIN G carpentry rcvii repair A pa nting 1$ vears EXPERT ROOFING H E IL M A N roofing painting A re p a irs Q u ality work, reaso nao le rates Tree estimates Anytim e 8)4 8 i 9fl FOR SA LE or trade carpentry, electrician, plumber, rooter, ail In one 8 a m to I I p m 644 3759 C E IL IN G FA N IN S T A L L A T IO N Ovality Work We Do Most Anything 295 93/8 677 4781 i no a n i w r r J A M E S E LE E INC. P y im tirs q L IG H T H A U L IN G , yabd CA RPEN TRY, con crete A plumb'nq Minor repairs to adding a room Oon 323 39/4 j j »/ 372 6 /0 / HAUL I NO and Glean Up. free tnmm»ng and removal 349 9730 W INDO W S, carpentry dows. minimum repa rs Floor tile, cabinets I do d a ll 127 8121 Licensed A bonded Carpentry ST O P A N D TH IN K A M l N U TI If C la w f ie d Atfv d-dn f rtork th#r* rtouidn f be nny N 'lP '.n it) 0 ’lt ll‘l C O L L IE R 'S H om e R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, pamtmg, window repair 321 6422 iC H O O L t o p s o il W IL C O S A L E S N U TREN A FEED S Hwy 44 W. 372 48/0 JU S T A R R I V E O W E S T E R N A L F A L F A MAY 14 \ V itality horst p tlltiy ti.to L a y e r pellet 15 50 Beel K w ik $4 80 Hog Finisher IS 30 FOW S A LE or !fddm Cdrp^ntr» pleclncian plumber roofer, dll in one 8 d m to 11 p m 644 1759. W INDOW repau and nslalta lion screen re p a ir A r e p la c e m e n t w in d o w cleaning 3)1 5994 -425-7105 O RGA N Hammond, model T S74C. rhythm itction. partial draw bars, built m casietto V),759 339 ,1266 weekdays 9 5 2 F R E E K IT T E N S and Mother Cat 321 0924 Electrician Home Im provem ent P IA Z Z A M A SO N R Y Q u a l i t y Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estim ates Ph 349 5500 G UN AUCTION. Sunday, Oc lober 10 I p m Sanlord Auc lion, t i l l S French. 323 7)40 AKC R E G IS T E R E D Ltaso Apio puppiev adorable. *200 each 321 3910 H EAL Loncre*e i n-m q u a'tv g p trito n pai'ov O a y i 3)1 TJJ3 W 1371 Bookkeeping 57A-Guns & Ammo 45—Pets-Supplies ‘, u , ° H auling Brick & Block Stone Work Y E L L O W SAND Call Clark ■ H>rl 323 7580 is m o n t e c a w lo 'o . u if d no m o n ry d O rtn . Hy3t3dylTV3l3 14 FT W E L L C R A F T with 65 H P Motor, trailer, 32) 075) alt S f il l o ir t a ' r [HI rc ► . k ; cioo* 1' nil'wt <o«id4kd % m do rtf* Cash Of ,#«idr 119 9100 8J4 480S •Hr e \ a l . Transport . 25 ,M PQ New brakes tires -eg Bo<irdinq& G room ing DeGarmeau Bookkeep ng Service Quality service lor the small qys<n*ss ,322 3707 S3 LownGgrUen f^rthpr ,-inr SiMkOn D( , f A t . n ,i r i v CB looks K runs Qood S2SO0 t rm 574 4097 •i t OMD P ch Ifp Codr 760 190, a u! a s \ U00 ' i ; S0 t ,36% US? A U ST A M Buys ears K tfuchs . Off C,*M! to i Ou ' 171 I860 General Services BOAT, motor and trailer to tt AMF Bow Rider. 100 H P Evinrude motor Gator break dovyn irailer, all 19/9 A 1 Cond $4 000 firm 1210077 59—Musical Merchandise »r>r ' :*V I f0 % ASS f « D rB ary Auto K Maf/nr. S a lfi «icrcrt% thr r.yer too o» h ii 17< Nrtzy U T3 O eB a fy 8 M h's* C O N C R ET E work dll typi-s Fogfcry dr< vrwdy\ pads floors pools Cbm pi*fe or • e l in.sh ,r rc*«* rs» 127 T10J Additions f$ c a b in R E M IN G T O N 1100 Auto 12 Guage. Wincheiler, 1400. 12 G u age. W inchester 30 30. Remmqton 308 Bolt action 323 07S3 a ll S * tt* 801} 0 7 7 Must-m i CnOpr AjjtO sun *■5pt x'rtAn Aust.im Anofrsaitf Outi *’ 1 T3 M M C o n c t i ’t* *Vork de p t h 19 F T BOAT, motor A trailer, trl.hull. excellent condition 11.500 373 4917 7 TO 0 i, 9 i 9 0 4 JS%-* V ‘ I f ! ,11 % Adi 171 1660 w f i j t I P v\ A G O N E E « oood tend*Tt©o | i ^00 it S ’ Hr onfy enr in F for da You tnr ffs ffv rC O 'e r ' i i ' n i'* ' ’f ; A L L M O N D , tw in e n g in e , re c o r d e r, ra d io , f u ll P ric e d r ig h t 377 3108 17? 4611 C n ypr To List Youi Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Y A R D S A L E . Friday 8. Satur day 9 5 E 46 to BeardaM A ve Turn r-qht 1st house on left Kinq si/e bedspread & drapes 48*63 M ile dems SA VE M O N EY Household items and cleaning products Discounted Janice 322 3025 Karen 327 W 6 ♦.r* *Vf*s 11* Oiitlrt One ounor OA Y r ON A A U T0 A uC f l"o N H * t 97 i iri’tr n* Sp> m ■ a1ii r D a yton§ i e &ch a fto! a A oublic AUTO AUCTION 1)9 4291 To*wn iru d b r d u f if u l . 1965 FO R D PIC r I l ' k a Ih topper 6 cyl. 3 speed rebu lt engine S I200 323 0489 A N D 7 F A M IL V Ycird Sale 706 Palm Place, Oil Sanford Ave f r > A If - ' G A P A G E SA LE F r- (k Sal 9 to S 901 Cherokee C*r ISuniandl Lots 61 rmsc Hems L t N C O lN C o r fie ri .i e v e r* .V e d n e td .i, 10? r n g C O N SU LT O U R G IA N 1 V o vn q Yard Sato. 611 B ria r'C l'tte St (B e h in d Bahama jo e s) Beds, small d in ing set TV clothing, drapes Saturday M O V IN G Sale. 18. 19 Sept. 10 4 Large and small appl . turn rugs, drapes, misc household 1180 E T\i(je Deltona T C tV O T A \ m , V8 -I r .»L|f© P S QOOd f OPd S4^S o r t>C\» Aii tom lift c- t3r 1ve 80 -A utos lo r Svile D E P R E S S IO N G L A S S SHOW AND S A L E S A N F O R D C IV iC C E N T E R SA T U R D A Y . S E P T IBth 10 6 SU N D A Y, S E P T 19th 10 5 A D M ISSIO N S ? OO 67A-Feed 14CU FT W H IT E Refrigerator Free te r, with Icemaker, I yr old Good cond 327 141) 53—TV- Radio-Stereo S E E S k Y L I N C ’S N E W E S T Palm Springs A Palm Manor G R EG O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES JlOlOrlando Dr ) ) ) 1290 VA A F HA Financing 122 5990 Y A R D SA LE F ri Sal Sun 8 S p m 903 Scot I A ve F’ersonal copier baby things, law n mower biki and RM X parts MiSC items d r tv e o n t r a i l e r , W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 323-5774 C_AUSE ’ M IS : 113 8411 equipment 54—G it a go Sales bwtfcfnq Oerter itru m c e d , e x c e lle n t te rm * la rg e u n its 894 96S8 COKE 6 53—TV Radio Stereo 43 -L o tv Acreage COUN1RY L I F E . 3 Bdrm, 1 Balh home, in tranquil salting, spacious room s, country kitchen and panelled defatted garage — perfect workshop! 144.400 r A t TOR ALM OST N EW , J Bdrm, Central Heat A Air, thaded tot, fenced 434,400 PAOVBRN N A M E A PA RTM EN T REALTY Keues * s g ^ .v ; 46B—Investment Property M/ TOP D e lia ' P a d lo r Junk A U sed c a rs t r u c k s A Heavy GMC 1970 l on VB 4 si-ed new pa nt tood tires H 20C rnon’ e » ' a r d TO 4 d r W* buy C * r \ and Truth* M artm Meter Vafpi tOt S F rrnrh ) ! ) *834 71—Antiques St T m s «ejo 79 Trucks T ra ile rs Lie Heal E sta te Broker 2M0 Sanlord A *e LE A S E O P T IO N TO R IG H T P A R T Y 3 I ' , N eeds re p a ir, a s k in g S34.VOO r s f* • r r \ i R BACK HOOKS Best sellers Romance Western Horror Comics 322 VS04 BATEAAAN R E A L T Y 80— Autos for 'sc.'o 1976 C O R V E T T P ’.V PS P R tOD-ne* ^F.nn!i?ssMeet 122 /*8S d a y 321 6404 eves k l U M IN U M cans cooper lead brass, silver, gold Weekdays 8 4 30 Sat V I v k o M o Tool Co VU W 1st St 121 1100 13.000 OO WN E C O A STA L B erm u d a Weed ir e * , S? So ber b a le C a ll IBS BO Autos for Salic COR EST A T E Commerc ,Y o' Res.denbai Auctions A Ap p rasals Call Detl s AuCton 12) 5620 kV.intivI to Du"1) LAKE M A R Y by ow ner 3 b d rm h o m e On . a c re Zoned A I E n d o t H u m p h re y Road o ft l c n a w o o d L a k e M a r y B lvu N ear n e w h iq n sch o o l 138 500 F u r a p p l j ? l 498 / o r 628 8/1? R HAY 77 Junk G in Removed K IS H R E A L E S T A T E 12 s p lit. L a k e M ary, Sanford a*ea C e n tr a l H e a l and a r 1 1 8 ,0 0 0 O w n e r R e a lt o r a s s o c ia te 4 / / t o n T hurst Evening Herald. Sanlord, F I 72—A u ctio n 6 7 A -F e cd T R E E Stomp removal SI 00mch diameter Rem Tree S e rv c e 3)9 4291 F R E E estim ates. O e G ro a tv P a lm tree tn m m .n g A rem oval Hauimg la w n c a re A odd iobs 37) 0842 Well Drilling C L A S S IF IE D AD S M OVE M O U N T A IN S of merchandise every day 2 .V �B L O N D IE 4B-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Sept. 14, 1982 by Chic Young 3 u T .1 T m O u G-TT n o u W ERE N T CO M ING IN — i h =RE ANN MOREr B U M S T E A D .' ” « s S T h e -A ST T IM E : m C O M IN G i \ H c O E T o } STO? S O J CROW S -E E R iN G .' I C v - ‘s - <7, t ' * ^ C S v fc V B E E T L E BAILEY by Mort Walker P i P YOU S E E M IS S BUXLE v 'S N E W , P R E S S ?" ITJ5 M A P E r I U c u t o f clear ^ t p c v lJ wi' I >A t- t u n » Pi CLEA R S T R ET C H O ‘ o fT ) PLA 6 T1C \ W . O c 'd . / / / . /V i 1 S A V E IT TO M E 1 N S ffO " - V*N M V SOVFKiEYR C '-* V-\A < ^ rV v V '" ^ /p ACROSS <5 Phonetic 7 Amount 10 Once more o M 0 4 7 Zone * R 5! Susan, lor short A N p 52 Pennsylvania c O port time 14 Graduate ol Annapphs (abbr) 15 Aleutian island 16 School of modern art Guthrie 55 Conclude 56 Oried up 57 Make muddy 58 01 a country (suffi*) 59 Close to tears 60 Foot digit 1 U boat (abbr) 4 Over (prefix) 1 4 3 11 10 ( s e e ^ . willowdeam . 24 ^TM E'-PPINCrfW. l U ’ l f , T O \ v rn vf AP-rpr v.* x \ r e v S P tG - u ; , » i v \ Y I WONPEC WwAT AW I VVEAtHCRKf i W . K TO ,L ' LV H t ,V,V*T‘j j { TO GIVE -U'CMIE THE Z , PENfFiT CP mV' vAST F- \ M V i .V,. - .V A iO.\* \ F K iC U S S WITH . u r t i f '’/ " >, TO Or T A GOCO 5CC«E >0U HAVE TD STACT $H00T*K5 / ■AMO VANFUVEeiNG THE < ■■ ■ ■ •■•■■■* 8 9 14 13 17 21 20 43 52 55 56 28 29 49 50 36 35 40 41 44 ■ 46 51 27 32 39 38 58 wonder 44 Challenges 45 Phoemn cagers 46 Grant 48 Jog 49 Mmlure 50 Pari 5 1 Espy 53 Author Levin 7 6 5 34 45 H 30 Compass point 35 Spice 38 Speed measure (abbr) 31 42 ■ 29 leftist I " ' 33 by Bob Montana Petitioned Preposition Call City m Oklahoma 23 30 A R C H IE 24 25 27 28 25 37 DEAR DK. IA M B 43 Molds m 23 Flattened ■ 19 22 THE CN0 WHO HAS AH APPOINTMENT MTHMR.VJILLOWDGAK)! s 16 18 I U M /E AU AFflOlVYW EUT TD T U 8 M A L P l A s Mi s 1Y R 1 A p s K S 1 o[ui u T T i R S T Y E Y _t_ S 12 T5 T H E BORN LOSER P 13 Space agency 40 Professional |abbr| charge 19 Dine 4 1 Gold plated 21 Lysergic acid statuette diethylamide vewty (abbr} DOWN Growled River in Small island Europe California city Biblical Child watcher preposition Clothes tinier Second of a Star series Musical Prepares syllable 32 Carbon horse compound suffu One (S p ) French 33 Collection sculptor 34 Sodium Sown |Fr | symbol 36 Movable cover Entity Time rone 37 Esau S country labbr) 33 Envelop 11 Sausage 42 Rice fields 2 0 ° 18 20 22 24 26 30 31 1 Good Nutrition For Athletes Outlined Answer to Previous Purrle 48 " 53 54 57 60 59 )£• ■. APPEALS . W f N S Ttif ,nvapck '& b o w gv sow *v;;> HOROSCOPE By B E R N IC E B EDEO SO l. For Friday, September 17, 1982 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK 1 1 1 1 fcEWE * USEOTHER DOOR ( " MC#USG»05€ Z-Jiv I O 1 p O o 1 u — -— I I __________ < ^ £* — ■ P R IS C IL LA 'S POP by Ed Sullivan THE OTP NEtGHEOKHCCC7 IT S \ IOUIETING tS CHANGING. NUTCHELL PCWNI. KIPS A R E HECOAMN jG ' ATORE S O P H S TIG A IE P T H E Y 'R E INTO AMlSC ART A N P S C IE N C E N O W ' M X ) PO N T HAVE TO WO A B O U T BA O E B A L L S ' C R A SH IN G THROUGH W IN D O W S ANVANDRE ' ii , iJ v jm wh •H i-lW , BUGS BUN NY by Stolfel & Heimdahl I <HBU X MAC? T M £ ' VVKONS S C R IP T .' HOLDIT F ) 1 7 P & -5 3 } i ! ,W K / /r —YV / H s_, YOUR BIRTHDAY September 17,1982 Keep on the best of terms with your family and dose relatives this commit year. There is a possibility that, through them nr their con­ tacts, you might pul together something profitable. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don’ t despair if your economic picture has been a bit dour lately. Something fortuitous is about tn break and you may get an inkling of it today. Predictions of what's in store for you in the seasons following your birthday and where to look for your luck and opportunities are in your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-G raph, Box 489, Radio C ity Station, N.Y. 10019. Ik* sure to specify birth date, LIBRA (Sept. 2iK)ct. 23) You w ill begin to have a freer rein now in situations where you were dependent upon others. Progress can now be made with the control back in your hands. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Take advantage of any op­ portunities today to meet and mix with new people. There Is a chance thatavalued friend­ ship can be established. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) New goals and ob­ jectives may (lash through your mind today, but you might at first feel they’re unobtainable. This is not true — these are targets for wltich you should strive. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be aware of your present needs, but don't dwell too heavily on the immediate. Begin today (o make plans for G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves . i’-L • s * • ••• « *• • • t I • t 9 8 • ' • •« «• • f * * 1 a brighter tomorrow. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Alliances or partnerships formed at this time have a good chance for success. All your views may not be in harmony at first, but they will soon merge. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Start taking steps today to develop situations which you feel could open up a second source of income. There’s a chance you might tap a very lucrative channel. ARIES (March 21-April 19) New conditions are nowstirring which w ill affect your career and your relationships to co-workers. Fortunately, what's transpiring w ill be to your benefit. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) New channels may open today to provide ways to add to your income and resources. An enterprising associate w ill help trigger events. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is a good time to im­ plement changes to make your residence more com­ fortable and homey. Try to add touches that will also increase the value of your abode. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A matter which has caused you frustration and an­ noyance Is drawing to a favorable close. You should now be able to begin something new you’ve been hoping to launch. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Instead of sticking with plans which thus far .have proven unsuccessful, seek ways now to make immediate revisions. Your new ideas have a good chance for success. would like to know more about what a person should eat before athletic competition, such as for a football game. If it is going lo require a lot of energy, I think it would be important to eat something to give you energy during the game. I have heard that many football players eat a steak and eggs or high protein foods before the game. Is that a good idea? DEAR READER - No. it is not a good idea. It is an old idea hut not a good one. That steak and eggs w ill still be in the athlete's stomach when the game is over, unless he gels sick to his stomach. Perhaps the most neglected concept of n u tritio n is digestion When you swallow something it doesn't autom atically enter your bloodstream. Remember, for anything to be active in your body it must pass through (he wall of your digestive system and enter your circulation. Dr. Lamb cause problems too. Being hydrated is very important. Diluted fruit juices and water is about the best you can do. Of course, eat well the day before the exertion. I have explained the mysteries of digestion in The Health I.e tte r 12-4, Your Digestion: Processing Your Food, which I am sending you. Others can semi 75 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of (his newspaper, p.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR LAMB - is it Irue there are people who are tuberculosis carriers? If so, what are the symptoms of these people? Could one catch The firs t stop in your it by washing their clothes’? 1 digestive system is your think I did 40 years ago and stomach. It is a great storage am lucky to be alive. reservoir. You do not absorb carbohydrates, proteins or DEAR HEADER - A fats from your stomach. person who has active Mostly food is churned and tuberculosis who is not under some digestion begins, the treatment or not receiving liquified slush is then emptied adequate treatm ent may into your small intestine. That spread the disease. It is is where absorption takes spread prim arily by the germ place. becoming airborne and being Your stomach w ill not inhaled by another person. It normally empty solid food is not spread usually from into your small Intestine. So objects: So washing liquid and semi-liquids are someone’s clothes who had processed more rapidly than tuberculosis is hot likely to solids. cause you to get tuberculosis. Fats actually slow stomach emptying, sometimes for over 24 hours. The fat in the steak and eggs is one reason it is still there after the game. The same applies to other fatty foods. Sweets are the most rapidly emptied food from the stomach, it follows that dilute sweet liquids are the best thing you can take during and before vigorous exercise. If it is too sweet, though, that can The airborne and inhalent nature of the disease is why good ventilation Is so im ­ portant and why the disease is more common in crowded living conditions. Tilings have changed in the past 40 years and the in­ cidence of tuberculosis in the United States has dropped drastically. Most cases that occur today in the developed countries are reactivations of old infections. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦J I » 1U1 •98632 ♦ AK10I 1S WEST ♦09 76 1 *6 ♦ K 10 5 4 ♦J 94 EAST 4AKHIJ1 VKJ1U8 2 *q2 SOUTH YAQI7H3 ♦AQJ7 ♦ 73 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Wen North E a il Pm Paw Paw 1 NT Pass Pass Pan Db! South 1Y 1* Pass Opening lead By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sonlag Here is one of those freak hands that was actually dealt in a friendly IMP match where five 'of the eight players were former world champions. The bidding in the box took place at a table where North. South and East were among the five champions North and South were using the fo rc in g n o-trum p response to major openings ana East elected to pass rather than to bid any num­ ber of spades He expected to show spades later on, but South jumped to four hearts East could hardly believe the bid he had heard, but he recovered from his shock to double Had West opened a spade South might well have gone down three, but West led his fourth-best diamond East ruffed, led his king of spades and got his second shock of the hand when South ruffed Not that South was in good shape He had to lose one diamond and four trumps for down just two. As is the case with all freakish hands with rather divided strength, plus-500 doesn't have to be a really good score. East and West can make four spades and if they get doubled their score is 590 However, in this match it led to a real swing At the other table Bob Hamman and Bob Wolff were North and South Bob. we don't know which one. played in five diamonds doubled We don't know how he made it except that he did 75( and a net for a pluss of 7a0 15|M gainiof of 15 IMPs (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | by Jim Davis �Doctor Stripped Of License Disgusted, Seeks Hearing Did vial contain seven-yqar-tild’s urine? By TOM GIORDANO Herald Managing Editor \ I-ike Mary doctor says he is so disgusted over his treatment by a state agency regarding allegations he is a threat to his patients because of alleged drug use that he may gel out of medicine altogether. Dr. Hubert I,. Bcvler said today he plans to ask for a hearing before the state agency to defend himself against what he says are false charges, And. he says he'll be able to prove they’re false because the evidence the state has—a urine sample purporting to be his—in fact belongs to a 7-year-old boy. Dr. Bevier, 45. who maintains an office at 159 N. Country Club Road, Lake Mary, ; had his license temporarily suspended last Saturday due to charges of malpractice, alcohol abuse and cocaine J use. Tile order was issued by the Florida Department of Professional Regulation and the license was removed from his office by a DPR Investigator. Rut, according to Dr. Bevier, the charges stem from a problem lie had in December of 1981 for which he went through a rehabilitation program in Miami and Jackson, Miss., until April 1982. He vehemently denies any wrongdoing since completing the program and returning to his practice in April. " I thought the entire matter was over with, but it's obvious to me someone is trying to cause me problems. Why? 1 don’t know," Dr. Bevier asserts. What seems to be at issue, according to the DPR, is four bottles of cocaine flakes Dr. Bevier ordered in December of 1981 and could not account for when he resumed practicing in April. Dr. Bevier maintains a colleague, who kept an eye on his practice, as did other doctors, while he was undergoing treatment in M iam i, told him they disposed of at least two of the bottles of cocaine, "and when I returned to my office in A pril, I discovered the remainder missing from my inventory." Dr. Bevier says he doesn't know what happened to them and admits he should have contacted the state agency to report them missing, "but 1 had so much on my mind al that tim e, I just didn't think of it." Dr. Bevier said he purchased the four bottles of cocaine from an area phar­ macy using proper procedures by filling out a state form necessary when con­ trolled substances are bought. The pharmacist confirmed this morning that was true and said his records indicate the cocaine was bought by Dr. Bevier on Dec, 3, 1981. lie said the doctor has purchased no cocaine from him during 1982, Dr. Bevier explained lie purchased the cocaine to use in preparing a local anesthetic called a "TAC solution." A TAC solution, Bevier said, contains te tra ca in e , adrenalin and cocaine. "When the ingredients are all mixed together, it’s a formulation and we use that for removing warts and as a local anesthetic on the skin in m inor surgical procedures. Because l use a lot of it on patients, rather than run the risk of running short of the form ulation the pharmacist normally prepared for me, I ordered the cocaine separately so 1 could m ix it myself If I didn't have it on hand to mix and I ran short it could take three or four days to order it from the phar­ m acist." The area pharmacist also confirmed there probably would be such a delay in obtaining a formulation, "since we don't always have cocaine in stock and it might take three days or longer to receive it after we order it," Dr. Bevier said shortly after he resumed practice in April after having returned fro m the re h a b ilita tio n program, he was assigned a peer physician. Dr. Robert Gay of Ijtmgwood. Dr. Gay's task In that capacity, ac­ cording to DPR, is to monitor Dr. Bevier's activity and be certain he is living up to the terms of a twi>-year selfhelp program that follows the M iam i and Mississippi treatment for alcohol and drug abuse. In late May, an investigator with the DPR went to Dr. Bevier’s office and produced copies of the purchase order of December 1981 and asked the doctor to See DOCTOR Page 2A Raines Used M arijuana, Not Cocaine H e ra ld Phofo by Tom Vincent United Way of Seminole Campaign Chairm an Larry S trickler ( right! "huddles" with his fund raising team , presenting them wilh their United Way pins. Division chairmen, from left, Sheila Drown, Gene K ellner. K a \ Sassman, Sandy Cummings and Terry Duffy, include Kick-Off Set For Sept. 28 United Way Drive To Begin By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer The United Way of Seminole County will kick-off the 1982 fund-raising campaign with an 8 a.m. breakfast on Sept. 28 hosted by the Holiday Inn at the Sanford Marina. With a goal of $335,000, this year’s drive w ill have a football flavor throughout. To get the “ team " off on the right foot, University of Central Florida Athletic Director B ill Peterson and former UCF coach and professional football player Don Jonas have been invited to speak. The lake Mary High School Hand is scheduled to play for the Sept. 28 event. A United Way film featuring Roger Staubach and other National Foolball league players w ill be shown. Each campaign division this year w ill be named for an NFL team. The fund drive w ill run throughout October. Report meetings w ill be held at various locations around the county, but w ill not be hosted by local civic clubs as in the past, ac­ cording lo United Way of Seminole Executive Director Bob Waiko. Agencies who w ilt be receiving a share of the The United Way's second annual auction w ill be funds raised in the drive include the American held Oct. 31 at 2 p.m. in the Altamonte Mall. Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Catholic Social Services, Merchandise and services contributed by smaller Children's Home Society, Community Coordinated businesses in lieu of cash donations will be auc­ Child Care, Consumer Credit Counseling Service, tioned off. Federation of Senior Citizens. Girl Scouts, Good United Way President Dick Fess and Campaign Samaritan Home, the Grove Counseling Service, Chairman la rry Strickler have held a series of Hospice, Omega Workshop, Retired Seniors organizational m eetings w ith the various Volunteer P ro g ra m , Salvation A rm y, USO, solicitation committees. Fess stressed that all of Visiting Nurses, We Care. YMCA, Jewish Fam ily the volunteers who w ill be participating in the ; Services and Spouse Abuse. campaign are expected to attend the kick-off. Among the division campaign workers this year Fess announced the election of Hal Sumrall to the United Way board of directors. Sumrall is vice are Sheila Brown, professional; Gene Keltncr, president of Longwood's Rush-Hampton major retail; Kay Sassman, Lake M ary; Sandy Industries, Inc. Expressing his interest in com­ Cummings, Southern Bell, Terry Duffy, special munity activities, Sumrall said that in Joining events, Al Hannon, film coordinator, Barbara United Way he felt he was identifying and helping Hambo, education division; Captain Mike Waters, Sanford commercial; Mandy Smalhers, com­ in a variety of avenues of service. A graduate of Auburn University, Sumrall look mercial; le u Whitney, major industries, i for­ advanced work at Xavier College and the m erly pilot d iv is io n ); David Chacey, University of Michigan. He and his wife, Mary municipalities; and United Way Vice President Dave Joswick, NCR campaign. Ann, live at 722 Chicopee Trial Maitland. Lake Mary Manager Censured By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer -— — i — ■— |--- | | — A censure was leveled against City Manager Phil Kulbes by a Lake M ary Cily councilman who warned the 64year-old city official should "clean up his act." C ouncilm an Gene M cDonald complained to his colleagues Thur­ sday night that he has found that Kulbes is rude to citizens who come (o Cily H all for information and talks lo them "ou t of both sides of his m outh." PHIL KULBES McDonald pointed to other in­ stances of problems created by the $20,000 annually salaried manager. He said Kulbes improperly advises persons seeking information, citing particularly his recommendation a property owner file an appeal with the city's board of adjustment for a variance on the zoning, ordinance 75 foot m inim um width requirement (or lots in R1A zoning. Kulbes treats citizens as though they must "kiss the neighbor’s ring before they cun see the king (Kulbes),” McDonald said. Kulbes was not present at the council meeting. He is at the University of Florida in Gainesville attending a seminar on flood plains and wetlands. Councilman Ray Fox called a halt to the discussion on Kulbes, saying, "I'm not going to participate In any way, shape or form if a castigation Is going to be leveled against an employee when he Isn’t here." Fox added he doesn’ t disagree with the censure, only with its form. McDonald said he w ill be unable to attend the next council meeting on Oct. 7 and said he felt something was needed to be done about Kulbes. Fox told McDonald to put his cen­ sure in writing and " I 'll read it for you at the next meeting, emphasizing each syllable you want emphasized and 1 may add a few comments of my own." Kulbes in Gainesville today said he doesn't know "why McDonald feels that someone has (o kiss my butt to get in to see me. "M y door is always open. I ’ve never turned anyone down. I've given freely of my time. I don’t know what he is talking about," Kulbes said. ’ Kulbes, a resident of W inter Springs, was appointed city manager in August 1978. He had previouslyworked for an architectural firm in Waco, Texas, after retiring from the U.S. Army. The city charter requires four positive votes of the five man council lo remove a city manager. Kulbes is the city’s first manager. Mayor Walter Sorenson, who also witnessed the incident of rudeness to two women residents earlier in the week, said today he had intended to w rite a censure for Kulbes’ em­ ployment record prior to McDonald’s statement. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Sanford's T im Raines adm itted using marijuana today, but denied he ever used cocaine which was inferred in a United Press International story Thursday hy Toronto Star sports w riter Wayne Parrish. "I smoked dope but I never used cocaine," said the Montreal Expo outfielder from bis home in M ontreal Friday. "1 only used that (marijuana) during the first two nr three weeks of the season, And I didn't use it every day." Raines said it was smoked during a parly or he "participated" in its use wilh some friends. "But I’ve never taken dope before a game and it never liad any effect on m> playing a b ility.” Raines disclosed his marijuana use during a radio interview Monday night with Bob Dunn, sports director for Montreal radio station CJAD. “ I was afraid that ( drugs i might be the reason, so I stopped," Raines told CJAD sports director Bob Dunn, "(Looking back now) I don’t think that was why. "Ixwk at (New Orleans running back) George Rogers. He did it (took cocaine regularly) and led the league. I haven't done anything since .” Earlier this year, Rogers said he look cocaine last year when he led the National Football league in rushing as a rookie. Raines maintains all other stories came from excerpts of the radio in te rvie w . Newspaper reporter Parrish said he talked to Raines about drugs in an interview Tuesday before the Expos’ game. Parrish said he was doing a story on how a young man was coping with fame. The in­ terview got arouiui to some of the problems Raines had encountered and Parrish asked him about drugs. Parrish said he was "astonished” when Raines told him about the drug use. "1 didn't talk to anybody but the radio guy i Dunn)," said R aines/'A ll those other papers are taking the story from the radio interview. "I told him i Dunn) that 1 had not taken drugs (meaning marijuana) since A pril and I'd never taken them before a gam e," he added. Thursday night, Raines blamed personal problems for his various slumps. He is hilling .275 with 69 stolen bases. In last year's strikeshortened season, the ex-Seminole High standout stole 71 bases to lead the majors and baited .304. Raines was also upset with M ontreal’s at­ titude toward the season he is having. "The pitchers have been much tougher on rne," he said. “ I t ’s not like I’m hitting .220 or something and I ’m leading the league in stolen bases." Personal problems in the past year included a miscarriage suffered by his wife, the form er Virginia Hilton of Sanford, when it was discovered she had a tubal pregnancy, and the death of one of his uncles in June, Albert "Pop" Reynolds of Sanford. Raines adm itted Thursday that he is under a doctor's care, but the Expos overrated the problem. " It all happened to me at one tim e," Haines said. " It h u rl me real bad and I wasn't ready lo play. "You look in the paper and it says 'Raines is on drugs and that’s why he's not playing well this year.' I'm Just saying that it's not drugs. It's been a lot of things," he added. In the Star story, the Expos’ outfielder complains that although h» has given up drugs, he is s till haunted by the Innuendos of his teammates, some of whom feel he has let the Expos down this year. “ Thai’s why It hurt me so much. 1 can’t win," Raines insisted. " I feel 1 have to go out there and do more. But then I go 0 for 4 or 0 for 3 and I feel them (his teammates) looking at me saying ‘What's wrong with you?' I ’m not doing it now but nobody believes m e." TIM HA INKS Along with Raines' drug problems, his season has been plagues! by late arrivals at the ball park which have resulted in three fines by the Montreal management, Manager Jim Fanning also has accused Raines of "lackadasical p lay." Some Canadian baseball writers blamed Raines' problems on a substantial salary jump, la s t year, he made $35,000. This year, his base salary is $200,000 wilh incentive pay which could make it worth $.150,000. He would get a bonus of $150,000 for breaking le u Brock's National league stolen base record. If he plays 150 games, he would get $25,000. He reached one incentive already by making the All-Star team. That was worth $25,000. Montreal Publicist Richard G riffin said rumors about Raines' drug use have been flying around Montreal for some time. “ It has never been written among our press and media," said G riffin. "But it has been rumored." Griffin said Dunn, who covers the Expos for radio station CJAD, got Raines atone in the clubhouse and "had the drug story in mind when he began asking Haines leading questions.” "Tim realizes what he said now," said Griffin. "The story was slightly distorted, but the radio interview didn't go down too well around here." Raines’ wife, V irginia, "wasshocked” at the disclosure. "T im told me ‘that he had tried drugs," said Mrs. Raines. "But it wasn’t a problem for him . They'll pu\ anything in the papers up here (Montreal) and blow it up." While Raines’ wife was surprised by the admission, his mother, Florence, took the attitude "th a t it was Just something young people experiment w ith," " I wasn’t really surprised," said Raines' mother. " I assumed he had tried smoking pot at one time or another like most young people. I wouldn’t know about cocaine." Another close friend, Wes Rinker, operator of Florida Baseball Schools in Sanford, said he was "frustrated” at hearing the report. " I thought 1m? had his head screwed on straight but something turned it," said Rinker. “ I hope he’s not using drugs for an excuse. He needs to play like Tim Raines used to ." TODAY Deaths................... ........ ............................ 3A Editorial................................. 4A Florida N ation. .. . j» ........... People........... ..................... sP°rts Television sA 8-9A Leiiure �0 JA — Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Friday, Sept. 17,1987 County Commission Rules Forest City Nursing Home Can't Expand IN BRIEF Jobs Bill Passes House, But Faces Senate Problems WASHINGTON lU P Il *— Democrats beat down Republican objections and won House passage ot a $1 billion public Service jobs b ill, but the measure faces a bleak future in the Republican-controlled Senate. Congress is working toward an Oct. 8 adjournment and the jobs bill is not on Senate Majority leader Howard Baker’s list of business that must be ac­ complished before then. The b ill bears the additional burden of opposition by the White House. It would create about 200,000 temporary jobs for the unemployed in repairing and maintaining bridges and roads and other public facilities, including con­ servation and energy-saving activities. About 110,000 of the jobs are earmarked for adults, with the remainder for those for youths, 16 to 21. Senate Gets Bogged Down WASHINGTON lU P I) — Renewed White House interest in a constitutional amendment allowing prayer in schools may add to the legislative logjam in the Senate over the New Right’s social agenda. The New Right's chief legislative goals — antiabortion and pro-prayer measures — and liberal filibusters against them have occupied the Semite since Aug. 16. Both were proposed as riders to a necessary bill raising the federal debt lim it. A disheartened Senate Republican leader Howard Baker told colleagues Thursday the Senate would vote Monday on a petition to invoke cloture and stop a liberal filibuster against the prayer bill, and an aide said the Senate probably Would have to vote three times next week on cloture. This meant Baker's painstaking plans for a vote on the federal debt limit bill had gone sour. The bill, raising the debt-' lim it to $1.3 trillion, must pass Congress by Oct, 1 to keep the government going. Anti-Gun Lawsuit Filed CHARLESTON. W. Va. <UPJ) - Only the gun produced by a Florida manufacturer and used by would-be presidential assassin John Hinckley J r„ is the target of an attorney’s one-man gun control campaign. The lawyer, Jacob Stein, is representing White House aide James Brady and his wife, who are seeking $100 million in a lawsuit, based on the production of an r g i4. : In a personal study while preparing his case, covering the period January-September 1980, he sudd the RG 14 was the "most frequently used gun for crime in the United States." Stein said his lawsuit, which is basically a products lia b ility case, was filed since the gun manufacturer knew that the weapon was "unreliable and inac­ curate," making it of no use for self-defense. Stein said the handgun "became the gun of choice of the criminal element." Winter Park Art Show The Central Florida Art Association will hold its annual fall arts and crafts show today through Sunday at the Winter Park Mall. U.S. Highway 17-92, Winter Park. Show times are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. today and Saturday, and 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Sunday. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Driving storms hit Texas, spawning a tornado and swamping one tow n with 3 inches of rain in an hour. Another round of liail battered parts of California'3 wine country, threatening the $20 million industry. Northern stales reported cool weather Thursday — with pre-dawn readings in die 30s from Washington to the Great Likes and afternoon highs in the 40s and 50s. The Southwest sweltered under temperatures that neared 100. Thunderstorms east of Austin, Texas, dumped 3 inches of rain in an hour at Giddings. The Storms also soaked Arkansas and Liuisiana. More than 24 lnches hit Cove, Ark., and 14 inches doused Like Charles, La. Thunderstorms in New Mexico blasted Doming with 50-mph Winds. On Wednesday, a freak hail storm clobbered the Ukiali, Calif., area with 6 Inches of the icy pellets. New storms Thursday battered Mendocino County with sheets of rain and hailstones. A AREA READINGS (9a.in.|: temperature; 78; overnight la w : 72; Thursday high: 90; barometric pressure: 29.99; jrelative humidity: 84 percent; winds: north at 7 mph: rain: pone; sunrise 7:11 a.m., sunset 7:28 p.m. * SATURDAY TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:29 a.m., 9:53 p.m.; lows. 3:02 a m., 3:23 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:21 a.m., 9:45 p.m.; lows. 2:53 a.m., 3:14 p.m.; IJAYPORT: highs, 2:43 a.m., 2:52 p.m.; lows, 8:52 a.m., 9:24 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind northeast to east near 10 knots becoming easterly tonight and Saturday. Sens 2 to 4 feet. A few showers or thunderstorms, AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Wind Northeast to east 10 mph. Fair tonight. I»ws in the low to mid 70s. Wind calm. Saturday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. HOSPITAL NOTES C tntr«l Florida Regional H otpiUI Thun day A D M ISSIO N S Sanford B rrn i A H allaw ay Chance W Manderson Henry C Moore Hoy J Orhoa Louise A Perkins Keesha Y Peterson* Sophie RmKavage RoOerla J Wilson. Deltona E t < M iiii£ I le n t Id B IR T H S Mose «nd lo u ite A Perkins, a baby boy, Sanlord Barbara Robmson. a baby boy. Lake M ary D ISC H A R G E S Sanlord Chance W. Henderson Bessie A Kelly W illie B Madison Dorolhrme W illiam s Jo yce M Roiell and baby boy M ichael B tileleu lllt. D eBary Frank X. Clark, Orange City (uses m m n i Friday, September 17, 1982—Vol. 75, No. 24 P ublished D a ily and Sunday, c » c ip i S atu rd ay by The Sanlord H e ra ld . In c .. J M N . F re n c h A « e „ S in le r d . F l a . M i l l . Second C lass Poslaga P a id at S an lo rd . F lo rid a H i l l gm e D e liv e ry ; W e e k , I I . H f M o n th , M i l l A M onths, l l l . M ; e a r, so OO l y M a ll: W eek 11.19a M o n th , S M S ; t M onths. U O IO j Y e a r , U I O«_________________________________________________ ? B> MICHKAL REHA Hemld Staff W riter A proposal to expand a nursing home near Fores! Cry from 17 to 36 beds has been turned down by the Seminole County Commission. The plan, submitted by Lloyd Morris and approved by the county Hoard of Adjustment, was appealed by Danny Brown, a neighbor who claimed the Morris Convalescent Center's sewage treatment plant w ould disturb his view and that the expansion would seriously in­ crease traffic in the neighborhood. In June 1975, owner Fred Masciantom received approval to operate the nursing home with the stipulations that it have a maximum of eight patients, and no advertising signs be displayed op the premises. expansion and directed the sign be removed. Brown asked that the latest hearing be delayed until Oct. 12 because his attorney was unable to attend, but Commissioners Robert Sturm, Sandra Glenn and B ill Kirchhoff voted against the delay. Brown, supported by a representative of the Seminole County Civic League, said the ex­ pansion would require a larger water supply and increased parking. Additionally, he said, three sim ilar facilities already exist within one mile of the nursing home and two more are within two miles of the facility. A new owner, John Hyland, subsequently received approval from the Board ot Adjustment to expand from eight to 14 patients. On June 21.1980, the current owner, Morris, asked the board for an expansion from 14 to 40 patients. The board rejected the request unanimously. An appeal was filed with the County Commission which upheld the board's decision in Oct. 1980 and also ordered a sign placed at tiie facility be removed. Two months later, a re-hearing was held, seeking to maintain a 17 patient occupancy and keep the sign. The home had been ex­ panded without board approval but the request was approved. Again the hoard ordered there be no new Herb Hardin, the county's land management manager, said the nursing home expansion plan falls short of requirements. " It is a high ... Doctor Tells His Story breaking down. That's what we do when Continued From Page 1A we send samples to an insurance com­ account for the four bottles, Bcvler said, pany." Dr. Bevier said he told the investigator Bevier said he carried the sample he couldn't account for them because he in the plastic bottle in his back pocket. didn't know what happened to them while “ A few days later, Dr. Gay came to my he was in Miami for treatment. "I did tell him, however, that I recorded on in­ office and said he had been advised to dividual patient charts the amount of any lake a urine sample from me. I went into formulation I used in treating them. I ’d my office bathroom, shut the door while have to go through alt my patient charts Gay w ailed outside, and poured the boy's to determine how much and when I used sample jnto the container Dr. Gay gave whatever amount 1did for that purpose," me. I put in some tap water to make it ' tepid, then brought it out to him ." Dr. Bevier said, Dr. Gay would not confirm Bevier’s A few weeks later, Dr. Bevier said, he began getting anonymous prank claim, again saying he cxiuld not com­ telephone calls at his office and at his ment on the matter. The urine sample was taken to Central Lake Mary residence. "Then, a short time after that. Dr. Gay told me he was Florida Regional Hospital, then sent by contacted by Central Florida Regional courier to an area independent lab for Hospital and told they had received an analysis. It came back positive and was anonymous telephone call saying I was said to contain traces of cocaine, am­ using drugs again and that I should be phetamines and opiates. " I told Dr. Gay examined because my pupils were there must lie an em u, but 1 didn't say dilated and my speech slurred. They said w hy," Dr. Bevier said. What Dr. Bevier also thinks, he said, is it would have to he a careful examination because I was adept at finding that because of the information con­ microscopic veins to inject myself with tained in tiie administrative order calling drugs and it would lie difficult to detect. for the emergency suspension of his “ Dr. Gay told me at that point that he license, it it from wiiat happened last should examine me as a precaution. I year. The order alleges Bevier: "... has been said okay, and met with him at Holiday Inn. I rolled up my sleeve and showed injecting cocaine intravenously since him I had no needle marks and‘ he 1981 ... has used ativam.and Valium to examined my eyes and speech and told sleep and drinks four to five glasses of alcohol a day." It also claims be has been me he was satisfied I was all right." Dr Gay would neither confirm nor drinking since he was 18. "A ll of that is deny Dr, Bevler's claim. "He can say information I personally gave to doctors anything he wants to. 1 can't comment on in Miami when 1went there in December this matter since it's pending before a of 1981. 1 was a patient and gave them that as a patient. Why would anyone use state1agency."' Bevier said shortly after Dr. Gay that now when I've already gone through examined him. he (Bevier 1 returned to the program and resumed practice in his office and discussed with family and A pril?" Dr. Bevier said he wanLs the public to friends the prospect that someone might he trying to set him up "Why that would know that he was one of two doctors be, I don’t know and can't imagine, but 1 quoted in an Evening Herald series felt it was a distinct possibility. So I published Aug. 15 through Aug. 18 titled decided that day, after having given Impaired Physicians. In that series Dr. some pre-school examinations to some Beviet said while the rehabilitation children to keep a urine sample I had program has merit, he and the other taken from a seven-year-old boy. I put it doctor complained they were treated like in a plastic container and put in a pill second class citizens and not provided designed to prevent the urine from with the same legal safeguards a com­ mon crim inal would have. Dr. Bevier said he referred to the manner in which evidence, the urine sample, was taken — out of the presence of Dr. Gay — as an example. He pointed out if a law enforcement agency tried to use the sample as evidence, it would not be permitted in court since Dr. Gay could not swear the sample he was given was in fact Bevicr's. A spokesperson with the DPR, Diana Hall, confirmed that her agency does not follow rules of evidence procedures as law enforcement agencies are required. Asked if the agency regards Dr. Bevier as innocent until proven guilty and whether the agency would have to prove the urine sample is Bevier’s, Ms. Hall said, "No, Dr. Bevier will have to prove it’s not his." Dr. Bevier, who holds two degrees in electronic -ngineering besides his medical degree, said he had since April doubled his practice from 30 patients to 60. "Now with this thing happening, my practice Is ruined," An office employee of Dr. Bevier said this morning she has received numerous calls, however, “ from patients who said they are totally supportive of Dr, Bevier in this m atter." Dr. Bevier said his lawyer today is preparing the necessary papers asking the DPB to give him a hearing. According toW.J. Patterson, executive director of the Seminole-Brevnrd State Attorney’s office in Sanford, Dr. Bevier has been under investigation by his office for about three months concerning drug and alcohol abuse. While no crim inal charges have yet been filed against Bevier, Patterson said an investigation is continuing hut declined to comment if charges are pending. Patterson said his office began in­ vestigating B e vie r’s activities a fte r being notified by "outside agencies in­ cluding DEA and DPB" of possible alcohol and drug-related misconduct by Bevier. Library To Close Saturday The Seminole County Library's San­ ford branch, located in Sanford City Hall while renovations to its permanent home on First Street are completed, w ill close until Oct. 4. Jean Rhein, director of the library, said the library w ill close its doors Saturday and remain closed for two weeks while books and equipment are moved back into the renovated structure. Ribbon-cutting ceremonies w ill be held at 10 a.m. Oct. 4 with State Rep. Bobby Hattaway, Altamonte Springs, presiding. Mrs. Rhein said Hattaway was in­ Friday and Saturday. The library w ill be strumental in procuring funds for the closed Sundays. Mrs. Rhein said the library renovation. Seminole County library is expected to increase its patrons commissioners are also expected to by about 30 percent at the new facility. participate in the ceremony, she said. "We had an increase the first month at While the library is closed, the county's Sanford City H all," she said. "But after bookmobile w ill make stops at the First that, the parking got to be a problem." Street site on Wednesdays from 10 a.m. Much of the available parking near to 1 p.m. City Hall is limited to 15 minutes, causing When the library re-opens, its daily a problem for people who want to spend hours w ill be 10 a.m. to G p.m. Monday more time there, Mrs. Rhein said. through Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 5 p in. “ MICIIEALBEHA intensity and incompatible ru ra l land use," he said. Commissioner Bobert G. "B ud" Feather made a motion to approve the expansion, lie said he sees the problems the homeowners have presented but "1 just can’t find a better area for those people to live ." Feather's motion died for lack of a second K irc h h o ff said the area remains agricultural. "To have 17 people there is about the lim it until we get a more concentrated use. Agricultural areas can't support these areas." Mrs. Glenn had other feelings. " I see a trend I don't approve of. You come in asking for higher and higher numbers and compromise with lower numbers." B u d g e t O ffic e r Pleads G u ilty To Reckless D riv in g By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Seminole County Budget Director Eleanor Anderson has been ordered to pay a $250 fine after she pleaded guilty today to reckless driving charges. She was originally charged with driving under the influence of alcoholicbeverages. In addition. Mrs. Anderson's driving privileges were also suspended for 90 days by County Judge Wallace Hall for her refusal to take a breathalyzer test following her DUI arrest June 6. According to Assistant State Attorney Jim Graham, the state amended its charge against Mrs. Anderson after learning that a videotape recording taken at the time of her arrest has a three-minute gap In it. Graham said that because of the questions such an in­ cident with the tape could raise, "we felt we had better do something than to spend all of that time in a ju ry trial with the jury concentrating on the tape issue and ultimately ending up with a not guilty verdict," he said. Mrs. Anderson, 43, was arrested early June 6 after an Altamonte Springs police officer said he saw a vehicle being driven erratically weaving from side to side and crossing the center line. The officer said he stopped the vehicle, administered a roadside sobriety test to Mrs. Anderson which she failed. The officer then reportedly took Mrs. Anderson to the police department where he and other officers attempted to give her the sobriety test again in front of a videotape recorder. Officers said Mrs. Anderson was uncooperative and that the tape recorder was turned off for a few minutes. The recorder was restarted after Mrs. Anderson was read her Miranda rights, police said. Mrs. Anderson was represented by attorney Richard Man.ele at this m orning’s hearing. DUI Arrests Are Up, Highway Deaths Down TALLAHASSEE (U I’ I l — Statewide drunk-driving ar­ rests are up while highway deaths are down, and officials say it is because of Florida’s new drunk-driving law which went on the books July 1. The number of drunk-driving arrests inceased by nearly 70 percent during July and August compared to the same months of 1981, said Lt. Roger Collar, acting director of the Florida Highway Patrol. And the number of statewide fatalities through Sept. 13 decreased 10 percent compared with last year. Collar said Thursday the increased number of arrests and drop off in fatalities was directly related to the new state law. "Since July 1, we have made a deliberate effort to increase arrests, to get more cases against drunk drivers," said Collar. "W e felt we had a mandate from the legislature to get tough on drunk drivers" One of the nation’s toughest, the new stale law requires first­ time offenders to perform 50 hours of conununity service work, pay a minimum $250 fine and surrender their drivers licenses for up to six months. Repeat offenders face heavier fines and mandatory ja il sentences. Collar said that in July and August troopers arrested 2,352 drunk drivers statewide compared to 1,389 for those months last year. Through Sept. 13. Man, 46, Jailed In Incident Tattoo Parlor Operator Attacked A 46-year-old nmn was being held in the Seminole County jail today following his arrest Thursday evening in connection with the stabbing of a Fern Park businessman. Robert W, Forrister, address unknown, was charged with aggravated assault and attempted robber)' after W illiam B Johnson, 32, or Orlando, told deputies he was attacked by a man at the Tattoo Time tattoo parlor at 1800 U.S. Highway 1792 at 10:30 p.m. Thursday. Johnson was treated for stab wounds to his chest and back and a cut on his lip at Florida Hospital-Altamonte and released, hospital officials said. Johnson told deputies he was at his tattoo parlor when he heard a noise that sounded like air being released from a tire. 3-County Bank Robbery Prevention Unit Formed More than 50 representatives of financial institutions and law enforcement agencies from Osceola, Orange and Seminole counties have formed the Central Florida Bank Robbery • Prevention Task Force in response to the projected 120 percenl increase in bank robberies in the tri-county area in fiscal 19811982. The Task Force is co-sponsored by the Orlando Crime Prevention Commission, Florida Bankers Association and Florida Savings and I>oan League. Seven city and three county law enforcement agencies, as well as the FBI, were represented at a meeting Wednesday, Representatives of 24 banks and savings and loans attended. Financial institutions and agencies represented include: Altamonte Springs Police Department, Apopka Police Department, Seminole County Sheriff’s Department, FBI, Atlantic National Bank, Barnett Bank, ComBank, First Federal Savings & Loan, Flagship Bank, Security First Federal of Orange and Seminole counties, Sun Bank, N.A., and Winter Park National Bank. Action Reports * Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Upon investigation, he discovered that someone had punctured the front tire of his vehicle. Deputies said Johnson returned to his shop, heard another sound and turned to see a man wielding a club running toward him. Johnson told deputies that the man hit him in the face with the club and also slabbed him in the back with a knife. Johnson disarmed the assailant and demanded to know why the man attacked him, deputies said. The man reportedly told Johnson he intended to rob him because he needed money. Johnson told deputies he then called a telephone operator, asking her to notify deputies of the a lla rk while he detained the man. Deputies said Johnson gave them a knife which he said was used in the attack and deputies also discovered a club at the scene of the incident. Johnson was treated for stab wounds at the scene by Seminole County rescue personnel before being taken to the hospital for further treatment, deputies said. BICYCLE MISSING l-ettie Parker, 72, of 4020 Orlando Drive, said a 10-speed bicycle was taken from her residence Tuesday or Wednesday. Mrs. Parker said the bike is worth (100. TV TAKEN Jackie Knight, 23, of 1200 W. 8th St. said someone entered her home between 9 p.m. Saturday and 3 a.m. Sunday. A television set, valued at $69 was reported missing from her bedroom. BUILDING VANDALIZED Officials at the Salvation Army reported to police that more than $300 in damage was done overnight Monday by vandals. The report said a fire extinguisher was sprayed on several walls in the building. SANFORD FIRE C A LU The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarms: Tuesday -8:22 a.m., 1019 Persimmon Ave., house fire, kitchen. —11:35 a.m., 819 E. First St., rescue. —12:04 p.m., 185 W. Airport Blvd., rescue. —2:29 p.m., Sanford Avenue and Rose Drive, rescue. —2:43 p.m., 25th Street and French Avenue, rescue. Wednesday —11:19 a.m., 312 Chapman Ave., rescue. —6:46 p.m. 1018 I/icust Ave., rescue. Leukemia Super Swim To Raise Funds Saturday Several Seminole County residents will participate in the leukem ia Super Swim Classic "Executive Golden U p " at t p.m. Saturday at the Rosemonl Golf & Country Club, 4224 Clut House Road in Orlando. All will swim one lap for a minimum sponsorship of $200 Each participant w ill receive one round of golf and the use of < golf cart for that afternoon. Persons may call 89M733 for mort details. Registered participants include the Altamonte Mai Association, ComBanks, Days Inns of Florida, Greatei Seminole County Chamber of Commerce, Hotel Sale: Management Association, Seminole County School Superin tendent Bob Hughes, Sun Bank Card Center and the Wal Street Co. , �< Evening Herald. Sanford, FI, Fla. Federal Pledges FLORIDA Cash For Home Loans IN BRIEF Howard K. Montgomery, senior vice president for branch operations for Florida Federal Savings L I/oan Association, today announced that Florida Federal has pledged at least $100 m illion to the housing market statewide Florida Federal lias branches in Casselberry and Altamonte Springs Montgomery said the tending rates wilt be substantially below those which have prevailed in the last couple of years, but he did not cite an exart figure The current prime market rate is 13.875 percent and we are predicting it will go down." said Steve Quagliana, Altamonte Springs Florida Federal branch manager. He said that-he expects many people who were unable to qualify for home loans previously because of high interest rates w ill reapply Suspected Child Killer Faces Trial In November HI-OUNTSTOWN <I T 11 Attorneys fur accused chitd-killcr Christine Falling arc expected to argue '"day inCalhounCounty Circuit Court that two murder charges against her should be dropped - just two days after a! Taylor Cminiy grand jury indicted her on a third murder charge. Miss Falling, a IP-year-old baby sitter who has been the subjet' of nationwide attention because of the deaths of five children left in her care in the past two t ears, is scheduled to stand trial on the two Calhoun County charges in early November. The fllountstoUn indictments accuse Miss Falling of strangling or suffocating Caissidy “ M uffin" Johnson, 2, in February 1580 and Travis DeWayne Coleman. 21 months, on July 3. Mrrjlit Photo by Tom Vincent DRIVEWAY DILEMMA Orange Battles Mosquitoes OKI ANDO i U P I i — County workers w ill fly over parts of east Orange County today, spraying pesticides o curb one of the most severe outbreaks of mosquitoes in seven years. Specially equipped aircraft will spray 10.999 acres of low-lying rural areas with a chemical called DibromH, a commonly used mosquito poison. Orange County Health Director Dr John McGarry said the spraying w ill cut down on the nuisance presented by massive boosts in mosquito population and will reduce the possibility of an outbreak of a disease called St I-ouis encephalitis. Symptoms of the snmrtimes-futal, mosquito-carried ailment include severe headaches, fever, nausea with vom iting and sluggishness. W ORLD IN BRIEF Princess Grace Had Stroke Before Fatal Auto Crash MONTH C A Itl.0, Monaco <UPli Medical testimony thjil Princess Grace had a stroke just before tier car plunged off a mountain road has helped clear up the mysterious circumstances surrounding her fatal accident. Dr Jean Duplay, chief of neurological surgery at the central hospital in Nice, said Thursday a brain scan taken of the 52-year-old princess before she died, showed she lost control of her Hover 3500 due to a "cerebral hemorrhage." Legal N o tic e FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business al SOI French Ave Sanlord Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name ot Smith Gun Smithing, and that I ntend to register sa d name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida in ac cordancewilhthe provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes. T a W it Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1fS7. S>g. David R Smiib Publish Sept J IQ. 17. 24,- 1963 DETIS CIT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A N O T IC EO F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO WHOM IT M A Y C O N C ER N N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by tbe Board ot Adjustment ot the Cdy pi Lake M ary, Florida that said Board will hpld a Public Hearing at ! 00 P M . on VYpd nesday. October 6. 1993, lo a ) Consider a request for a varianceto allow lor the continued placement ot one ( II mobile home on a parcel in an area joned A I Agriculture, said property being situate in the City ot La k e M ary. Florida and described as follows Legal Section 16. Township 205. Range JOE. East '7 ot the Nor t h w e l t i ot the Northwest G ot the Northwest 1, (Less North 339 leet ol the East U0 led plus the west 150 teeti more commonly known as 369 W Lake M ary Boulevard The Public Hearing w ill be held in the City Hall. 158 North Country Club Road. Lake M ary. Florida, at 7 00 P M .onOctober 6. 1963, or as soon thereafter as possible, at which time interested parties lor and against the request stated above will be heard Said hearing may be continued from tim e to lim e until Imal achon is taken by tne Board ol Adjustment T H IS NOTICE Shall be posted m three 111 public places within the City ot Lake Mary, Florida, at the City Hall and published in the Evening Herald, a newspaper ot general circulation In the City of Lake M ary. Florida, one time at least fifteen (IS) days prior to the aforesaid hearing In addition, said notice shall be posted in the area to be considered at least fifteen (15) days prior to the date ol the Public Hearing A taped record ot this meeting Is made by the City tor its con venience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor purposes of appeal from a decision made with respect to the foregoing matter Any person wishing to ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes Is advised to make the necessary arrangem ents at his or her own upense. C IT Y OF LA KE M ARY. F L O R ID A s Connie Maior CUy Clerk D A T E D September 7, 1962 Publish September 17. 1982 D E 2 60 TAKE A F L O R I D A OtUMJIIICf B R E A K Legal N o tic e F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice hereby q»v*r. ihdf I am cncjciqetl ir>buvnesSr *1f Flea World, 4]11 S Orlando Avo , Sanford, F l a , 37771. Se m in o le County, Florida under the fictitious name ot Torbme Toppers, and that i intend to register said nam e with the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Semmole County, Florida m ac tor dance with the provisions of the fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit Srctioh MS W Florida Statutes 195/ S«g Elf/abetis M eM ahan S.g Manlyn McMahan Puljhsh Sept 3. 10. V 1* \m ot: /19 Friday, Sept 17. 1982—JA litis driveway (rum offices in Sulial Point near l.nngwood onto Salmi Palm Drive has been the subject of a five-nionlli dispute between residents of the development and the dev eloper. The residents claim the dt iv evvtiv vv as not in original development plans and placed opposite Hornbeam \vcm ie it constitntes a traffic hazard. The developer is trying to come up with a plan lo lim it traffic using the driveway. I L NJ [ j A P ™ ' _________________________ FRIDAY, SEPTE.MHEK 17 Central Florida Art Association Fall Arts and Crafts Show, 10 a in. to 9 p ut,. W inter Park Malt. Herpes Treatment Can Be Fatal ATLANTA i U P I i — The smallpox vaccine should not be used to treat genital herpes because of the danger of contracting an often fatal infection, federal health officials said Thursday The national Centers for Disease Control said a 61-yearold Michigan woman with a two-y ear history of severe recurrent genital herpes received a smallpox vaccination in an attempt to treat the disease and later leveloped vaccinia necrosum Vaccinia necrosum is the term given Wekha A A, ino smoking). 8 p i n . Wekiva ■■Presbyterian Church, Stale Road 1,11 and Wekiva Springs Road. Closed, Tanglewood AA, closed, 8 p.m At Richard's Cfturch, Uike Howell Road. I.ongwoml A A. closed. 8 p.m. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 131 an ulcer that develops at the site of a smallpox vaccination which does not heal, it is caused by the virus used in the vaccine that protects against smallpox, said Dr. Stanley Foster of the CDCs international health program office. Foster said such ulcers norm ally heal. South Seminole Family AA. inp smoking), 8 p.m , open discussion, ....... United Methodist Church, Casselberry, AREA DEATHS M ItS. DOHOTHY MITCTILI.I. ANDF.KSOM Mrs. Dorothy M Anderson, 61, of 1000 East 10th St.. Sanford, died Wednesday at Central F lo rid a Regional Hospital. Horn Nov. 21, 1920. in Sanford, she w as a life-time resident. A beautician, she was the owner and operator of Anderson's Beauty Shop for over 10 years and a member of Saint Paul Missionary Baptist Church. S urvivors include her husband. John W Anderson, of Sanford; a sister, Mary M itchell, of Los Angeles, Calif.; two brothers, Horace Mitchell, of Los Angeles, and Allen MilchcR ol Sanford; a sister-in-law, .Mrs. I-uiredean Mitchell, of Newark, N J Legal N otice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby g.yen that i am enqaqed n business at p o fio. 116. Casselberry Florida J7707 Sem.nole County. Florida under the fictitious name of Tour America and that I intend to req ster said name with the Clerk ot the Citcuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in accordance With the provisions of the tic Mious Name Statutes loW t Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 S,q William £ Bonner Publish Sept J, 10 17, 24, 1V87 OEZ 70 numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Wilson-Eichelbergcr Mor­ tuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. LI L U L L SMITH Mrs Lillie I. Smllh, 72, of 1805 Dixie Way, Sanford, died Wednesday at her residence. Born Nov. 22,1909, utChiplcy. she had been a resident of Sanford since 1941 She was the owner and operator of the Harlem Pleasant Cafe and Boarding House for over 35 years since 1916 She was a m em ber of New Bethel Missionary Baptist Church S u rvivo rs include her husband. Willie I., Smith, Sanford; a sister, Mrs. Hosie G raham , of Springfield. Legal N otice IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT 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 IV IL D IV ISIO N C A SE NO 67 911 CA 01 P A M E R IC A N SA V IN G S AND LO A N ASSOC FAT I ON OF F L O R ID A a Florida corporation P la m f lit VS S E N T IN E L b u il d in g c o m P A N Y OF C EN T R A L fL O R IDA it Florida cotporat.on, S A M U E L v.A R P I t ANA KAWFv JO S E P H K A N T O R M A LK A K A N IO R . and G A L JO N M O R T G A G E CO M P A N Y a Michigan corporal .on. Defendants C L E R K S N O TICE OF S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a Summary Fin al Judqment in Foreclosure dated the Jrd day ot August 1997. as amended Nunc Pro Tunc, and rnlered m Civil Action No 63 91J CA 09 P <n the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Ju d c a l Cucud m and tor Sem.nole County. Florida, wherein A M E R IC A N S A V IN G S A ND LO A N ASSOCIATION OF F L O R ID A , a Florida Corpora!'On s the Plam tdt and S E N T IN E L B U IL D IN G CO M PANY OF C E N T R A L F L O R ID A a Florida Cor poratipn. S A M U E L K A R P and IL A N A K A R P . htS wife, and JO S E P H K ANTO R and M A L K A K A N T O R , his W.te, and G A L JO N M ORTGAGE CO M PANY, a M ichigan corporation, a r c the Defendants, I, Arthur n Beck wdh. J r '. Clerk ol the above en tilled Court, will sell to the highest and best (udder, or bidders, fo r cash, at the west front door ot the Sem .n o le County Courthouse. Sanlord, Florida al l r 00 A M on the 8th day ot Oclober. 1982. the following described properties as set forth ip said Summary Final Judgment ot Foreclosure sduaie in Sem.nole County, Florida, to, Wit Lot 13, ‘ S P R IN G S L A N D IN G , U N IT TWO, according lo the plat thereof as recorded In Plat Book 74. Pages 27, 78 and 29. Public R e co rd s of Sem inole C ounty; Florida, and Lot 38, S P R IN G S L A N D IN G , U N IT TWO. according lo the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 74, Pages 27. 78 and 29, Public R e c o rd s ol Seminole Co un ty, Florid a W IT N E S S my hand and the official seat ot this Court a t San tord„ Seminole County, Flo rid a, this 15th day ol September, 1982 (C O U R T S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith. Jr As Clerk ol Said Court B Y ; Pa tricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish. Sepl 17, 34, 1993 D E Z Bl N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N SIO E R THE NO TICE O F P U B L IC A D O PTIO N OF AN O RD IN A N CE H E A R IN G BY T H E C IT Y OF SANFORD, THE S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y F L O R ID A BOARD OF C O M M IS S IO N E R S Notice ,is hereby, given that a will hold a public hearing In Room Public H e a r-no w4l be held at the 300 ot the Sem in o le County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida on Commission Room In the City Hall OCTOBER 12, 1983 AT 7 00 P M . m the Cdy ol Sanford, Florida at or as soon thereafter as possible to 7 00o'clock P M on September 27, 1982, tocons'der the adoption ot an consider the lollow ng ordinance by the City ot Sanlord. P U B L IC H E A R IN G FO R Florida, title ol which is as CHANGE OF Z O N IN G follows R E G U LA T IO N S AN O R D IN A N C E O r THfc CITY W AYNE S C H O O L F IE L O OF SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A . MAK R E ZONE F R O M R 1 A A A S IN G L E IN G A P P R O P R IA T IO N S FOR F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G O IS T R IC T THE C IT Y OF SA N FO R D , FLO TO A.I A G R IC U L T U R E - P2(1 I RIDA, FO R T H E F IS C A L Y EA H (1) 51 ■Lots I 4.Inclusive, Block 4 Lots 1 5 inclusive Block 6 Lots I 7 B E G IN N IN G O C T O B E R I. 19!?, inclusive, Block 8 Alt of Blocks 12, AND E N D IN G S E P T E M B E R JO. 1961 P R O V ID IN G F OR S E V E R A 14 and t6. Sanlord Farm s, P B 1. B.IL1TY, C O N F L IC T S , AND EF Pgs 121 128. andi the East ' , of the SE ol Sec 19 195 JOE and F E C T IV E D A T E A copy shall be ayadable at the easements appurtenant to and for the benetit of said properly as Office of the City Clerk lor all recorded in O R B 962, Page 1196 persons desir.ng.ito eiam lne the and O RB 963. P a g ^ lt W , Seminole same All p a rtie s in interest and County. F lo rid a (F u r lh e r described as one hall mile West ot cdiiens shall have an opportunity Hwy I 4and one h all m ile North ot to be heard at said hearing By order ot the City Commission SR 46, abutting Orange Boulevard ol the Cdy Ot Sanford Florida and South Oregon Street Con H N Tamm , J r slstlng ol 380 a c re s M O L I Cdy Clerk (O ISTRIC T No 51 Further, a public hearing will be PuOlish September 17. 1982 DEZ 74 held by the S E M IN O L E C O UNTY P L A N N IN G AND Z O N IN G COMMISSION ON S E P T E M B E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E I, 1982 AT 7 00 P M , or as soon Notice is hereby given that I am therealter as possible. In Room 300 engaged in business at 1706 So ot tbe Seminole County Cour E lm A ve Sa n fo rd Seminole mouse, Sanlord, Flo rid a, In order County, Flo rid a under the tic to review, hear comments and nam e ot L IS J make recommendations to the titious Board ot County Commissioners of A U T O M O T IV E, and that I intend Seminole County on the above to register said name with Clerk ol the C irc u it Court. Seminole application)!!. Those In attendance w ill be County. Flo rid a in accordance with the provisions of the Fic heard and written comments may Idious N am e Statutes. T o W t be tiled w ith the Land Section 965 (79 Florida Statutes Management M anager Hearings 1957 may be continued from lim e lo Signature Lo u ie Palm er lime as lound necessary, Furlher Publish Sept 17,24. Oct 1. 8. 1962 details available by calling 323 DEZ 80 4330. E<l 160 Persons are advised that it they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will k need a record ot the proceedings, and lor such purpose, they may "This world is nol conclusion need to ensure that a verbatim A species stands beyond — record ol the proceedings is made, Invisible as music — which record inclu d es the But positive as sound" testimony and e v id e n c e upon which the appeal is to be made In joyous memory of the Ascension Board ol County ‘ Eternal Lite by Commissioners MOTHER LOUISE BROWN Seminole County, Flo rid a Who brought life to her family BY Robert Sturm. Chairman ' (and so many others) Attest, Arthur M Beckwith, J r ;■ ' Who love her even stilt. Publish August 21 A September 17, 1987 ' r V . O EY IO S 9 Mass., ami a brother. Henry Lmgstmi, of Tampa. Wilson-Kichelberger Mor­ tuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. SAT1 KDAY, SFJ’ TFMHFR 18 Depression Era Class Shim and Sale, 10 a.tn to 6 p.m., Sanford C iv ic Center. Sponsored by Centra! Florida Depression Era Glass Club. THOMASW.BLANTON Thomas W illiam Blanton, 71, of 2108 W Jackson St., Orlando, died Wednesday at Lucerne G eneral Hospital, Orlando. Bom Sept. 3. 19ft", in llOMKIt GLEASON Cleveland, Ohio, he moved in Hunter Gleason, 79, of 208 N Orlando from there in 1918 He Country Club Hoad, l-ake was a retired assistant office M ary. died today al his home manager and an Born in Pirepoint, N Y . he Episcopalian i came to lake M ary in 1925 Survivors include Ills wife. He was a retired merchant and floor sander He was a Inez J ; a son, John R, of member of the Odd Fellows, Oviedo, four daughters, He was the oldest member of Deborah Donaldson, of the lake Mary Chamber of Orlando, Susan Sanders, ol Commerce in terms of ser­ Fowler, C a lif., Jennifer vice. He was a member of the Eppensllener and Margaret Lake Mary Cemetery McCollum, both of lamgwood; and 11 grandchildren. Association. Survivors include his wife, Batdw in-Fairchild Funeral U ’na; a daughter, Mrs. Ettie Home, Altamonte Springs, is Jane Keogh, of la k e M ary; a in charge of arrangements. brother, Clyde, of Ocala; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Morrow, of Funeral N o tices Canton, N.Y.. and Mrs, C.ladys Kail den. of OgdensMR H O M ER burg, N. Y,; four grandsons.1 GLEASON f uncrai services for Mr Homer two great-grand-daughters; Gieason. f<9. of 708 N Country C Uifj Rootl L a k e M a r y , wnoched two great-grandsons. tOdriy a »11 be f»rld oT 3 p m Hrisson Funeral Home-PA Sunday at L/lfct* Mary United is m charge of arrangements. Presbyterian Church with the Rev A F Stevens officiating Hu*'i*l .n { aka* M jfy Cemetery Eimvon Funeral Home PA ’ft Legal N o tice Charqr IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY. F L O R ID A C IV IL NO 92 J » i CA 04 E In Rv The M arriaqe ot P L tJM M IE L E E THOM AS. Wile, and E L IJ A H THOMAS Husband NOTICE OF SU IT to E l i j a h Th o m a s Residence Unknown YOU A R E H E R E B Y noticed tnal a Petilion lor Dissolution ol M.trriaqe has been tiled against you and you are required iq serve a copy of Vour wr!Mm defenses, it a n y ,t o il,on H A R V E Y C O U L T E R . Esquire. Attorney tor Petitioner, whose address is P O Bo« J236. Forest City. Florida, JJ7 SI and tile the original wdh the Clerk ol the above styled Court on or before the z1st day Ol October 1/82, other wise a ludgment may be entered against you tor Ih e re lie f demanded .n tbe Petition W IT N E S S my band and seal ol sa>d Court on the ISIh day ol September, 1982 Central Florida Art Association Fall Arts and Crafts Show, 10 a m. lo 9 p.m., W inter Park Mall, Sanford AA Women's Group, 2 p.m., 1201 w. fir s t St., Sanford. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m,. Ascension Lutheran Church Overbrook Drive. Pali hwnrk Cottage tjuilt Slum. 9:30 a m to 1 p.m., 222 F Firs! S t. Sanford. For information call 321-6821 Father Lyons Knights of Columbus, 6:30 p.m., K of C Hall, Sanford Installation of officers. Sanford Republican Women's Club, 11 a.tn,, Holiday Inn at M and State Road 16, Sanford. Sanford Dig Book A A. 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light building. Myrtle Avenue. Open discussiun. Seminole Halfway House AA, 5 p.m., off Highway 17* 92 on E ike Minnie Road, Sanford, Open. Rebus and LlveOak AA. 10:30 a.in., open discussion; 8:30 p.m., open, 220 liv e Oak Center, Casselberry. ----------C O U P O N ----------- . H o t H o u m « A r t F o r Flow er* Not People I j C e n tra l U L/— I ! ★ ★ ★ ★ " W E D U P L IC A T E K E Y S " O N LY 79c W ITH THIS CO UPO N FOR THE BEST T V SERVICE PLUM BING A CALL M ILLERS PH. 322-0152 w a f f h e a t in o in c . Ph. m 4542 tM7 Sanford Ava. Sanford M lt Or Undo O'. 117 93) lin U rd MASTERCARE BY Firestone 6 0 1 W . FIRST ST. O P E K UNDER N E W M A N A G E M E N T Stop in and meet Ron Zimmerman S P E C IA L GET A C Q U A IN T E D OFFER Lube and Oil Change $ 4 99 UP TO 5 QTS. A RTH U R M B E C K W IT H , J R . Clerk By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish; September 17, 24. Oc t O b e r T. 8 1982 D E Z 78 ★ Electric W E S T E R N A U TO HAS M O V ED TO 3702 F R E N C H A V E Weathertron Central Air Conditioning System (Seal)'' ★ | | WITH THIS AD FREE COFFEE ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Who Have Honorably Served Their Country In Time of W ar or Peace ^ M'j Jr* V ....... * ------------ Because of Ihe lack ol burial-space and the distance of the National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Cardan of Valor, Oiklawn Memorial Park. A i an honorably discharged veteran 6f the United States Armed Forces, you may be qualified for Free Burial Space However, you must register for this. You must be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available. Cer­ tificates for spaces will be Issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mall the coupon below lo: O A K LA W N M E M O R IA L PA R K — --------------Rt. 4 Box 244, Sanlord, FI 32771 UOJ 1322-42*3 Betty Howe Btwwt ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Weitumj lo ★ I Please Send My Veteran of Service Eligibility Certificate. i NAME I A D O R E SS j Branch o f S e rv ic e ' j S e rvice S e ria l N o. ' '■■ '• ' ■■ : 1• ' '• ■■•■■' ■ ■ - No. in F a m ily , . T elephone N o. | | 1 t | �Jl / ■: : (U SP S 4|1 710) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 F rid a y , September 17, 1902—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lqvenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director »' Home Delivery: Week, $1.00, Month, $4.25, C Muntlis, $24.00; Year. $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. Ily TEN! YARBOROUGH Long-Delayed Marcos Visit Philippine President Ferdinand Marcos hasn't paid a state visit to Washington in more than a decade a curious lapse for the leader of a country formally allied with the United States. Marcos didn’t come because he wasn’t invited, and he wasn't invited because successive American administrations didn’t want to suggest U.S. approval for his suspension of Philippine democracy. But now that President Marcos has lifted the m artial law decree that gave him almost un­ checked power from 1972 to 1981. the Reagan administration saw fit to extend the long-delayed invitation for a state visit. And the 65-year old Marcos arrived in Washington on Wednesday For the reasons alluded to above, the occasion is ‘ -fraught with political significance. Ferdinand Marcos, and his politically ambitious wife Imelda. still dominate political life in the Philippines despite revocation of m artial law last year. 'Ilu* Philippine National Assembly fits nicely into the president’s pocket, thanks to its domination by members of M arcos’ New Society Movement Party. The Philippine arm ed forces, traditionally non political, are sim ilarly loyal to the president personally because most of its senior officers owe their positions to Ferdinand Marcos. The Marcos government tolerates a fragmented and under financed political opposition, and both parliam entary and presidential elections have been held within the last two years. But the Philippines, once a showcase of American-style democracy in Asia, remains under something rather close to de facto one-man rule, A form al state visit to Washington complete with cerem ony, White House dinner, and meetings w ith President Reagan will inevitably confer at least the appearance of U.S. approval on Marcos’ “ modified democracy.” , That im plied stamp of approval w ill, in turn, bo deeply resented by the anti-M arcos opposition including prominent political moderates who have traditionally regarded the United States as a „ .valued friend and ally Even so. it is difficult to gain say the ad­ m inistrations decision to invite Marcos. The Soviet Union’s growing power and presence in Asia m ake U.S naval and a ir bases in the Philippines more vital than ever. President Marcos has supported continuation of those bases, if on term s more lucrative for the Philippines. Then too, the Marcos government has loosened restrictions on its democratic opponents-a move that could, in tim e, lead to a real restoration of democratic practices. This is precisely what President Reagan ought to urge during his private sessions with Marcos. The M arcos government will need to continue its hard line against communist guerrillas and a r­ med M uslim secessionists. But bullying the democratic opposition only risks driving it into the arm s of more radical, and more antiAm erican, movements. Moreover, both Marcos and M r. Reagan need to look ahead to a post-Marcos era in the Philip­ pines. At 65, Ferdinand Marcos is probably ser­ ving his last term as president. Whether the succeeding government in M anila is moderate, democratic, and pro-Western or some less desirable alternative will depend, in part, on what Marcos does during the next few years. President Reagan can serve the interests of both his ow n country and the Philippines if he uses the Marcos visit to lobby discreetly but firm ly for a gradual return to true representative govern­ ment in a nation that is still one of this country’s ;best friends in Asia. BERRY'S WORLD One of the most common approaches used by these people is to drive up next to a young boy or girl n r group of children, ask for directions and when the child or children approach the vehicle, they find that the man is nude from the waist down, police say. School has started and with it comes new classes, new friends and new experiences for children to look forward to and enjoy. But just as sure as there are Rood things in store for Seminole County children, there are also had experiences which may be traumatic for some young students. Probabiy one of the most traumatic ex­ periences a child can know is an encounter w ith a sexual deviate, especially the exhibitionist who preys prim arily on the young and innocent, police say. Police urge parents to talk with their children warning them against going up to strangers or motorists who talk to them, ask for directions or offer them gifts such as candv While the experience is disturbing and often frightening for the innocent victim, police say the culprit may not lie a danger to the child at that time but there is the possibility that such a display will one day dissatisfy hint and, w ithout warning, he could physically attack one of the youngsters. Police say boys as well as girls are victim s of this type of crim e and should be warned repeatedly not to go up to a car or talk to a stranger. Stay on the sidewalk — go straight to school and straight home again unless otherwise instructed by a parent or guardian, police said. If you or your child becomes a victim of an exhibitionist, try to get a description of the person as well as a description and tag number of his car, and direction of travel and notify police immediately. However, if the person tmposesany threat toward you, run for safety as quickly as |x>ssible and notify police of the in­ cident. Police say that such incidents are not reported and the culprit is never caught, chances are he will continue traumatizing area residents and children. SCIENCE WORLD WILLIAM A. RUSHER Two-Week Contact Stock M arket Signal NEW YORK (NEAl—Well, well, what have we here? Is the stock market trying to tell us something? If so, should we listen? About a year ago, when President Reagan had just finished quarterbacking the main features of his budget and tax programs through Congress, Wall Street insisted on remaining in the doldrums. Aha! shrieked Mr. Reagan's critics (and here I include not only Tip O'Neill but all those anchors and White House reporters for the major television networks who collec­ tively are such an important arm of the D em ocratic National C om m ittee), Wall Street is signaling that it, too, thinks Reagan's program is a bummer. Now, in point of fact, Wall Street's reluc­ tance to cheer up in the autumn of 1981 didn't necessarily signal any such thing. Even in retrospect, it seems at the least equally possible that Wall Street's pessimism was based, not on any lack of confidence in Reagan's program, but on the gloomy con­ viction ( based, let me add, on lung and bitter experience) that the Democrat-controlled House of Representatives would find some way of preventing any series of proposals so healthy and sensible from actually taking effect. But what was even more dubious than ihe stock liberal interpretation of the “ message" Wall Street was trying to convey was the solemn deference that liberals displayed toward Wall Street's supposed opinion. Tins was, to say the least, slightly out of charac­ ter: Liberals had never theretofore shown any great respect for either Wall Street or its views; yet suddenly here they were, down on their knees and worshipping the Manhattan Mammon as if its merest belch would reveal the secrets of the future. Any office boy in a Wall Street brokerage house who could be counted on to toe the antiReagan line was likely to find himself on the “ Today" show, being interviewed reverently by Tom Brokaw. The suspicion would not down that what Wall Street’s new devotees were really worshipping wasn't Mammon at all but his (allegedly) anti-Reagan message. I warned my readers at the time that Wall Street Is and always has been an un­ dependable forecaster of long-range trends, tending to overract to quotidian events like "a small, hysterical dog." If ami when Wall Street sensed an economic turnaround, I predicted, it would take off for the stratosphere with Just as little justification as it had spending the fall of 1981 in the cellar. And so it has turned out. It is as plain as a pikestaff tliat the economy is now on its way out of the recession, and that the Reagan economic program has laid the foundation for a far healthier and longer-lasting recovery than any of liberalism's fast jolts of in­ flationary laughing gas ever did or possibly could. Inflation lias been knocked to its knees; uuijor economic Indicators are turning up ward; and when Wall Street saw those sup posedly inflexible interest rates start sagging downward at last, it went on a spree that broke all records. It is perfectly proper—even necessaryfor sensible people to correct for Wall Street’s overenthusiasm But it is impossible not to w onder just a little w here all those Wall Street signal-worshippers have gone. If Wall Street’s stubborn bearishness i.i th»* autumn of 1981 was such a solemn portent of failure for M r. Reagan, why isn’t its sudden bullishness in the late summer of 1982 an equally respectable luirbinger of good times ahead? But you will wait long indeed before you hear the networks or the liberal media in general, let alone Tip O'Neill, concede that the stock market's surge lias any more significance than the updrift of a child's balloon. The nation's economic recovery will have to be written in the sky from coast to coast before these h ighly motivated pessimists consent to notice it. Lenses By PATRICIA McCOK.MACK CPI Health Editor NEW YORK (U PIl - Contact lenses that are mostly water can be worn around the clock for two weeks Wearers sleep in their contacts, jog or disco without jiggling or dis­ placing them. Authorities say the new-generation con­ tacts hold the promise of revolutionizing the contact field. The long-wearing contacts currently most ordered by eyecare specialists correct m yopia — bringing poorly functioning distance vision more within normal limits One type of the water-containing lenses helps astigmatism — blurry vision. The long-wearing lenses started moving into the optical mainstream in 1981 when the Food and Drug Administration approved two brands for for general use. One, Permalens, comes from Cooper laboratories in Palo Alto, Calif. The second, Hydrocurve, is from Revlon Health Care Group. EDWARD J. WALSH On A Tennessee Farm PIKEVH.I.E, Tenn . The attraction of sm all town life has ebbed and flowed throughout American history. Until the second lialf of the nineteenth century, most Americans lived on farms and in small communities scattered amid the farms, reflecting the critical need for agricultural manpower to feed the nation. Lind, then more than now, was the final arbiter of a niun’s worth. The frontiersmen did not set forth from the eastern seaboard two hundred years ago. battling Indians and the elements, to build cities. The Civil War is a rough point of demar­ cation in America's sense of the value of farm life. John Decne's plow and McCormick's reaper made farming more productive, but no easier The cities, bustling and smoking with new mills and factories, offered jobs. Farm boys in the Union Army, no doubt, felt something like envy for the Northeastern city men, who all'seemed to know how to read Thus began the first migration of im­ poverished rural people to the dark industrial cities, where they fought bitterly with live im m igrants streaming into the country from Europe. The great population shift of the postwar years changed the face of America’s problems, but did not solve them. In 1912, Alfred Kazin, looking back, wrote that “ Realism in America... poured sullenly out of agrarian bitterness, the bleakness of small town life, and the bitterness of the great proletarian cities." Even, today, one finds in the mesmerizing panorama of the American Midwest a close kinship with what is said to be the hypnotic quality of the Russian steppe, upon which the wild-eyed Russian intellectuals of the last century, chronicled by Dostoevsky, gazed. It bespeaks as well a huge emptiness, the earth dwarfed by the sky, that may well have as much to do with the declining population of sm a ll farm ing com m unities in recent generations as the flaring lure of city sidewalks — and jobs.Of course, the scenery, and the outlook is far different here in East Tennessee, specifically Pikeville, in the heart of the Sequatchie Valley that stretches from Crossville to Chattanooga. On the eastern side looms Walden Ridge, the geological dividing line between East and Middle Tennessee. Few people live immediately above the ridge, although isolated truck gardens and apple orchards sell tons of produce to Florida supermarkets. The first real town along Highway 11 east towards Knoxville is Dayton, over in Eastern Standard Time. Dayton is still proud of its idd houses and its moment in' the lim elight as the site of the Scopes "Monkey T ria l" of 1920, which featured the im m ortal debate between W illiam Jennings Bryan and Clarence Harrow on the teaching of evolution in public schools, when what is now called the New Right really fought its first battle. The western side of the valley, which is only six miles wide, is marked by the Cumberland Plateau, extending northeast into Kentucky, and southwest to Alabama. It's from down in the valley that one gets the best look at these two mountain walls, both rising evenly and nearly parallel out of a constant blue mist, the mist that gives the Smoky Mountains their name. Homes, barns ami silos are set against deep greenness in a tableau of rural life vastly different from larger farmlands far­ ther west. Pikeville, the county seat of Bledsoe County, is not noticeably different from Dunlap or Jasper, a few miles south on Route 127, which runs through the heart of the valley. But it is the midpoint through the mountains, for those who live here yearround, it is the center of the universe, as is home for us all. A weekend visit during the turning seasons of spring and fall, is, however, sufficient to banish the world beyond the sheer walls of the valley, at least for a while. Here on my wife's uncle’s farm, which happens . to be a non-business en­ terprise devotedto cattle and vegetables for canning, there is no difference in the world before or after the Falklands War, the in­ vasion of Beirut, or President Reagan’s tax bill. Even the campaign for the local Congressional seat, which turns up on the Pikeville town square from tim e to time, is less interesting, and c e rta in ly less exhilarating, than the lowing of cattle that echoes against the ridge, or the pungent scent of fresh-cut hay. People seldom leave the farms around Pikeville for very long. There's little work in Tennessee’s cities rig h t now, anyway, although the I.A-Z-BOY factory in Dayton is apparently doing well. Instead, they tend to stay, even when the nearby coal mines close and the prices of cattle and soybeans drop. The families of Bledsoe County know — they must know , if I do — that the stillness and sweetness of this valley w ill not be duplicated in another place. And that, after all. is why I come here. The extended-wear contacts from Cooper contain 71 percent water, providing the greatest amount of oxygen to the eye surface The Hydrocurve lens contains 55 percent water. Experts says the key element in extended wear contacts is oxygen. Permalens, for example, is designed to absorb water. Tins allows a high oxygen flow through the entire lens surface. The extended-wear lenses were not newcomers to eyecare specialists when the FDA approved them for general use last year The FDA approved them for limited use in 1980 — mainly for men and women who load their natural lenses, clouded by cataract, removed. Some of these patients — about 5 percent — cannot be fitted with Ihe optical lens implant, a plastic device that takes the place of the malfunctioning natural lens. For these patients the next option is "try a contact lens.” If the contact doesn't work, there are special cataract glasses. John H. Williford, vice chairman of Cooper laboratories in Palo Alto, Calif., one of two manufacturers of the longwearing lenses, said cataract patients have found the contacts most remarkable. They don't have to fiddle with daily removal, as in the era of old-style contacts. Some go to the eye-care specialist every two weeks to have an office aide or other health care professional remove and clean the lenses. The lenses look like a curved piece of plastic wrap - about the thickness of three human hairs. They fit over the colored part of the eye - iris and pupil - like a second skin, some wearers claim. Demand is up so much that Cooper’s plant in Southhampton, England, recently went on two shifts. The Boston Consulting Group estimates the 1982 contact lens market at $225 m illion and projects it w ill grow to $500 m illion by 1986. The Boston Group estimates the longwearing contacts will account for one of two “ new fits " by 1986. "New fits " is optical in­ dustry talk for a new sale. W illiford said the lenses cost about $100 more than regular contacts.He estimated average cost at from $300 to $350, including three to eight followup visits. Caveat: extended wear contacts are not for everyone — due to individual differences in eyes. JACK ANDERSON : Another Evita Peron? "I'm fresh out of law school, making big bucks and thinking, Wow/ I'm pretty special.' Then I read about Moses Malone's contract. .." WASHINGTON—Secret CIA reports describe President Reagan’s photogenic guest from the Philippines, Imelda Marcos, as the "steel butterfly" and the "flaming Im elda"—a woman of uncommon charm, chic and ambition. No less than seven secret psychological reports analyze her personality, with titillating details about everything from her sexual exploits to her political manipulations. Why does the Filipino first lady, glittering beauty though she is, command the attentions of the awesome CIA? She is much more than dictator Ferdinand Marcos' wife; she is his probable successor and a power in her own right. One source called her "the Evita Peron of the Philippines." The CIA also suspects she is "behind some of the more strident anti-U.S. rhetoric" that Marcos has mouthed. Why? Washington hasn’t always treated her, the CIA suggests, "in a manner befitting her rank and station." Perhaps this is the reason that CIA chief W illiam Colby personally conferred with her last July to make arrangements for the Marcos’ state visit this week. Imelda is a former bank hostess and beauty queen whom Ferdinand Marcos courted with daily -gifts and promises of undying love. In the fullness of time, the dictator’s ardor reportedly dampened, and there followed those mundanities that apparently attend the paling of true love, even among the world's immortals. What the marriage may lack in romance, however, is made up in power. According to a •* T*" top-secret CIA report, "the Marcos marriage senior and afflicted with a serious kidne is essentially a business and political part­ disease, she may soar to the top. nership, but no one is sure just how close this " In the event of President Marcos' death, working relationship is. At times, the two the CIA predicts, "his wife would doubtle; clearly compete with one another; at others, make a bid lo replace him. Many Filipim the president w ill give in to her unless he ' believe that Marcos has left a political wi believes a vital interest is at stake." naming his wife his successor." Another profile, written by a female CIA She is both loved and resented by th analyst and reviewed by my associate Dale populace—loved lor her Jacqueline Kenned; Van Atta, offers this cutting critique: "Mrs. Marcos is ambitious and ruthless. Bom a poor like grace and resented for "he r freewheelir lifestyle featuring world junkets and Jet-si cousin of landed aristocracy, she lias a thirst for wealth, power and public acclaim, and her friends." She also squanders money at a tiir when most Filipinos live, on the edge < boundless egp makes her easy prey for poverty. flatterers. Although she has had little formal education, she is cunning." She is opposed, too, by a m ilita ry hierarcl She has her sights, the CIA believes, on the who are not eager to have another Evi presidency itself. With a husband 12 years her Peron thrust upon them. mm •%» ^ ■•» **» • «r-• —»'/•- - . �f PEOPLE Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. In And Around Geneva In And Around Seminole B. J. Jo h n so n Workers Home From Haiti Mission To D ed icate Marvin McClain of Casselberry, and Don MacLeod and Jack Richardson of Altamonte Springs, have returned from a two week missionary trip to Haiti Reflections' Have you noticed the large portable sign in front of the Oviedo High School an­ nouncing "B. J is coming Sept. 18"? In case you don't quite understand what it means, Barbara Johnson, or B. J as she prefers to be called, w ill be dedicating her new L.P album, "Reflections", that night at the Gospel sing to be held in the high school auditorium The sing starts at 7:30 p.m. B. J. has been a regular at the monthly concerts spon­ sored by her parents, Wayne and Pat Johnson. The Johnsons have been in ­ strumental in bringing such large name groups to the area as The Blackwood Brothers, and the Masters Five, as well as putting the spotlight on up and coming local talent. B. J. hopes all her "friends and neighbors" from Geneva w ill be on hand Saturday evening at the dedication of her new record. She is traveling full time in the singing ministry now, and has had many open doors in ­ cluding television ap­ pearances When you witness the charisma that B. J. radiates as she is singing, you can understand why this "local g irl" is doing good' The Geneva Elementary' School Open House is scheduled for Tuesday evening, Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. on the outdoor court. Following the business meeting, parents w ill visit classrooms and have a chance to talk firsthand with the teachers. Don't miss this important meeting. There has been a time change for the tea sponsored by the Dividends. The event w ill still be held in the elem entary school m edia center on Sept. 22, but the hour w ill be 1 p.m. The volunteer program invites all in the community who are interested in helping our children to come to this informative meeting to see how easy it is to be a part Friday, Sept 17, 1983—5A Marilyn Whelan While there Don, a tile setter, laid a tile floor on the mission P(|rch and tiled a bathroom for the mission All throe kept busy on much needed projects at the Port au Prince location, then traveled to Cape Haitien to lay a floor for the mission Bible school Lou Childers Geneva Correspondent 319-5790 y * filled with joy at the birth of their second son, Ephraim James, who was born last Saturday at the Winter Bark Memorial Hospital Although the baby weighed in at onh 4 pounds 14 ounces, both he and Mommy are doing fine and expect to go home Friday. Sidney Kraftsow reports that 80 people have signed up already to go by bus to Tallahassee on Oct 6 to represent People Against Power Intrusion at the cabinet meeting. On that date the governor and his cabinet w ill hear the results of the state hearing o ffice r’s findings in the "power tower" issue. Citizens in Geneva and surrounding affected communities have been banding together for months to express their strong opposition to the twin 500 KV lowers that Florida Power & Light proposes to erred. Persons wanting to join the P.A.P.I bus trip to Tallahassee may m ail a $14 check or money order to P.A.P.I., Geneva, F lorida, 32732 Be sure to include your name, address and phone number so you may be notified of the exact time of departure. Kraftsow said, "We feel abandoned by the system . . . disappointed", but he also affirm ed, "w e must not abandon this last chance to be heard." Kraftsow said the buses to be used for the trip w ill be modern, clean, comfortable buses with facilities. He a ls o stated that many citizens plan to travel by private auto to jo in in this com m unity exercise of the constitutional guarantee for citizens to be heard by those that represent them in government. Natives are still talking about what a good shopper Jack Richardson turned out to be at the local market McClain and Ins wife. Reba, were at one time missionaries assigned to Haiti: They spent three years there and returned to Casselberry only after Marvin suffered a heart attack. They are still active full time though as Marvin does all the purchasing for the Haiti Mission. Their home in Casselberry has become a resting place for field personnel able to take a short break between assignments. Move over Burt Reynolds. Your competition Brian Double of l/>ngwnod is packing Ins bags for a USO tour to Europe. He is one of University of Central Florida's musical troupe scheduled to make 47 performances prim arily at isolated and remote sites. This w ill mark the first time a college troupe has been selected to make such a journey. Brian w ill probably pack his "long woolies" as the last scheduled stop on the tour is Iceland. Seminole t nrrespundent 4 tU h Wilma Segresl is one of the 32 people from our county wno spent two weeks in England with the Friemlahip Force, a group started by Jimmy Carter when he was in the White House. Tlie idea is to visit a city in a foreign country, spend one week in a local home and develop what is hoped w ill be life long friendships. When you sign up for such an experience, you are not even told what country you will !*• visiting Thai dunes after you have made your commitment The group from Seminole County went to Carlisle, a city very dose to the Scottish border Wilma spent her week w ith a couple who had two young s> ns, ages 6 and 9. so she reports she played a lot of card games While there, her host fam ily took her to see the Hadrian Wall, llu s wall stretches across England and was built in 121 AD to keep the barbarians out of the Roman Empire The second week of the trip, everyone was free to gooff on S a n fo rd M a y o r Lee M o o re ,in th e pre se n ce of M rs. H in d i ( in m e li­ us. sig ns a p ro c la m a ­ tio n d e c la r in g Sept. i7 th ro u g h 23 as lo cal Const it tit ion W eek in c o m p lia n c e w ith N a­ t io n a l C o n s titu tio n W eek, p ro c la im e d by the P re s id e n t of the U n ite d S ta le s . M rs . C o rn e liu s , ( (in s titu tio n W eek c h a irm a n o l the S a llie H a rris o n C h ap­ te r, D a u g h te rs o l the \m e r ic a n R e v o lu tio n says, " I f o u r n a tio n is to r e m a in v ita l, it m u st m a in ta in th e s p ir it of lib e rty e x p re s s e d in o u r C o n s titu tio n . II we fa il to g u a rd th a t s p ir it and b e co m e in d iffe r ­ ent to th e w o rth o r o u r fre e d o m , we w ill h a ve lost th e r ig h t to fre e ­ dom " Desmond 0 Hastings 1 l rhan Horticulturist 323*2500 Ext. 181 " fr ills " as possible. A good design is bast'd on simplicity, so use only those things that do a definite job in the land­ scape, and don’t use plants for the sake of variety. Many homeowners achieve sim ­ plicity by over-planting and then eliminating what is not absolutely necessary. This is an expensive route to take. Do keep the yard free of ornaments and even trees and shrubs except for those ab­ solutely needed. Do avoid a scattered arrangement of flower beds and garden ac­ cessories. A cluttered yard requiring a lot of hand edging and clipping is a maintenance nighmare. * \ cannot be freed without a divorce, though cohabitation Is still forbidden. So severe is this, that If a couple lives together without a format marriage, they are living in sin, and should they separate after some length of time, they m ust have a ‘ get’ (Jewish divorce) in order to marry another person." DEAR ABBY: 1 am a bachelor who is fast losing my hair. I am considering a hair transplant, hoping I will be more appealing to the op­ posite sex. Several of my male friends have told me that a transplant would be a waste of money — that baldness is now a sign of v ir ility ! Is it true that baldheaded guys make out better with women than guys with hair? THIN ON TOP DEAR THIN: Some do. and some don’t. A hairy man may appear more virile, but hair does not a lover make. Some men have a headful of hair, and all they get is dandruff! DEAR ABBY: I want to share this absolutely m iraculous method for preventing motion sickness. Take a small amount of Mentholatum and place it in the navel about half an hour before getting on a plane or train or into an automobile. You w ill not have any motion sickness whatsoever! I couldn't believe it, but I tried it and it worked for me! As it was explained to me, the navel is the point of many nerve endings, and that's what does the trick. Please let the astronauts know. 1 understand that some of them get very nauseated on E & £ / tw | V 1 - Don't try to grow grasses in areas too shady, too dry or wet or too steep to Ik* moved safely. Do use ground cover plants in these areas and select plants requiring little or no maintenance. Don't line w alks and driveways with unnecessary plantings or place foundation plants so close to the building that they can't be maintained. Do select plants carefully, considering th e ir u ltim a te height and width. Don't use plants which require constant pruning. Do consider the use of native plants since they are obviously adapted to the climate and soils of the area and usually liave few |iest I Je w is h Law Frowns O n Living offers: "A Jew ish couple livin g together without canopy and san ctifica tio n (L r. ‘ benefit of clergy’ ) is definitely sinful in the laws and eyes of all conventional Jewish groups and the majority of society." The Talmud, in Kiddushln, Chapter l reads: “ A woman Is acquired (In marriage) In three ways...by money, by deed, or by intercourse." These methods require a form al sanctification by prescribed ritual with ac­ credited witnesses. "Even a betrothed woman speaker The Seminole County Public Library System lias published a helpful 16 page catalogue >f hundreds of books available through its "Senior Plus Mail Service." Senior Citizens who would like to receive a copy may call Special Services at 339-4012 for information between 8:30 a m . and 5 p.m. on Monday through Friday. JJ.f/ii 'l/m itn c S J n J of ZAYRE PLAZA COR 17 93 And A IR P O R T B LV D . 2958 O R L A N D O DR. TRY US - WE'RE NEW HERE We offer oil types of donee, baton, gymnastics, and jazzercise. Students 3 yrs. and up F O R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N C ALL 3 0 5 -3 2 1 -4 2 9 9 n <t> ★ i Minimum Maintenance Landscaping Recruiting Volunteers w Du next meeting of the South Seminole American Association of Retired Persons will be on Sept 21 at the Casselberry Senior Multi purpose Center in Secret Lake Park Dick Batchelor, candidate for the U S Rouse of Representatives from the 5th Congressional District, is guest H e r jld P h o to bv T o m V in c e n t Zoo Dear Abby . CONSTITUTION WEEK The downfall of most home landscapes is the lack of maintenance can become a Don and l-imia Stiver are real burden to the average homeowner, but this is where minimum-maintenance land­ scaping comes in. It is possible to have an a ttra ctive and functional landscape which meets the needs of the fam ily while at the same tim e requires For the past several years the Central Florida Zoo has been minimum maintenance. But, training volunteers, called docents, to tench zoo visitors, a m inim um maintenance particularly Central Florida school children about the world of landscape requires careful planning*. Maintenance should wild animals. These docents donate their time and energy leading school be considered in the planning children on tours of the zoo. They also handle some of the Zoo's stages of landscaping rather smaller animals so that the children can have a close en­ than as an afterthought. Work out in advance any additions counter of the feathered or furry kind. The Central Florida Zoo is recruiting for new volunteers. A or alerations to your home training class will begin on Oct. 2 at the Zoo for seven con­ grounds and have a definite secutive Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. There is no charge for purpose and place for every these classes. Volunteers must be at least 16 years old. The zoo plant, tree, shrub or other is located on Highway 17-92 northwest of Sanford near Inter­ feature. Here are some do’s and state Highway 4 and U S. highway 17-92 interchange. For information contact Die Central Florida Zoo's don’ts to th in k about in establishing a lowEducational Department at (305) 323-0181 or (3051 323-4450. To become a community recognized docent at the zoo each maintenance garden. Do e lim in a te as many volunteer must complete a 35-hour training course. EAR ABBY: I know you m any problems conling unmarried couples are living together, and e of them are probably of Jewish faith. I wonder if 1 are aware that sexual rcourse constitutes a valid l of marriage in the ish religion. Therefore, good news is that their ig together is not sinful! jw for the bad news: After ig together, In order to be dly married to someone , they would have to oba "ge t" (a religious re e l from a rabbi. ARTHUR J. MORGAN, NEW YORK EAR ARTHUR: W alt, e’» more bad news: M y m lta n l on Orthodox Ish law, Rabbi Samuel A. idman (fo rm e ily of evllle, N.C.; now semF red In Silver Spring, Md.), their "wn and Wilma, along with Brunhild Nakutis, Marian Mifler. Ruth lurch atul Connie Agoronas spent several days in Edinburgh, Scotland. They were lucky enough to obtain very hard to get tickets for the M ilitary Tatoo Performance Kilted gentlemen and S ittisfi Bagpipes were the order of the day The remaining three days were spent in Izindon seeing the tr.iditi.mal sights All in all. W ilma reports it was the trip of a lifetime problems. Do use mowing strips or edges along walks, flower beds and around trees and shrubs. These w ill reduce mowing and edging problems and create a neater landscape. Do use mulches to minimize watering and reduce weeds in flower and shrubs beds. Don’t overfertilize. Keep plants a minimum fertilization levels and mowing and pruning will be minimized. Closed SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 18 will be IN OBSERVANCE OF ROSH HASHANAH ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN Ami CRAB BAR Crab Hour i JO « JO G arlic Crab ISc Each ^Roattrd O y llr r t 10c E a t h J Free H o n O'Oeuvres OIK HAPPY HOI KS I I 19 A M To 4 I I P W 10 P M Til J Fo r I All H ig h b A lli And M o t t C M f c U . l t lo c o lrd ln tid f 218 220 E. F irs tS t. Sanford PH. 322-3S24 J Ml French A** I H W Y 1? 93) Sonford flights. INFO FROM GLADSTONE. ORE. DEAR INFO: If this works, it must be psychological because I am advised that there is no scientific (or medical) reason why Mentholatum In the navel should prevent motion sickness. T h is “ m ir a c u l o u s preventative" can be com­ pared to wearing a copper bracelet to alleviate arthritis. H one believes strongly enough that it will, in some cases it does. Problems? Y o u 'll feel better if you get them olf your chest. Write to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 900J8. For a personal reply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. MASTERCARE BY Firestone 60 1 W . FIRST ST. O P E N UNDER N E W M A N A G E M E N T Stop in and meet Ron Zimmerman S P E C IA L GET A C Q U A IN T E D OFFER Lube and Oil Change $4 99 UP TO 5 QTS. WITH THIS AD FREE COFFEE �6A—Evening B L O N D IE Herald. Sanford, FI. ^ h o \ s n : - e a t y a, -N O iS E ' OOW NST’A lQ S 1 O -E C K V O S E E - ITS A S ~ 3 6 -A n Friday, Sept. 17, 1982 " I T S A, & L 3 6 L A . 7 —E _ l 3 E c ,iO \E Ss V G Q N 'N G ' / - v / p. k by C h ic Y o u n g l, t-^ rs / IN N C O U N T I N G ,1 M w hat DOWN 14 Inward - 16 Tormvi-t 1 M e m b e ' t >1 19 Who HU 8 & l Reader Suffers Snuff Withdrawal 51 Slave 1 Filling rewind S3 O c iiv ' 5 7 More strange 5 tambliLe 59 Altnmiitons 9 Out andout 59 Snug refeat 1? Famed 60 Pam s mates muentar 13 Strad 18 Ape. % Ans*r*f (o Pii'vuus 43 Perfect model ACROSS 2 22 laugh bo'Ste1 24 Chmeie time 21 Cross tnsc'ibt'dn 23 Alncan land 26 Chemist s burner 28 Isinglass 30' Iniquities 3? SmOolh 4 Flit 25 F n l rate 5 GeMs camp via 2 ? 0 » r 'r « . n i by M o rt W a lk e r -r geologic 3 Blunder phdoii'ph, B E E T L E B A IL E Y wcrA crew P u s .o n 6 is lSp I 7 Choose Wrcngfu -3 - f ||e Tensest '0 Negatives Suggest ■ C'dv'm Hoi ra i t Plunk '2 Car part (2 Nf )Jt 3 3 W ild p lu m vvds) 40 At 2 a~!s 34 27th ’ 5 N e w ( p r e lu l 4 ' What • i president 17 E le c tro m a g n e i 44 V o te ' *V 29 31 35 37 3i 5 3 10 Tt 19 20 26 1 17 M m m 27 26 18 ■ 24 33 15 ■ 19 1 38 W j J S SUITS CRA'SriCAU.'V 41 42 ■ I " reduced! 47 4*H flpor // w 4B ht 2v;.Url ■ 49 46 50 54 53 52 51 57 55 56 5R 60 59 A R C H IE 8 33 Z . 7 6 32 36 35 Z 56 DauO!e cu 28 31 C point 55 Get the pc nt 30 29 ^ 62 Rece.ve 15 " z 18 Disparity 50 Be rieli-ited 14 76 by A rt S ansom 4 3 Study 45 iJrt nmmew 17 '3 TH E BORN LO SE R 42 Gre.il i ,1 ‘ e 54 Compass '9 Roman patriot 36 Slipperier 20 Barrel band 39 Destitute 46 So lar .4 7 Car 4 ! Ill bred person n by Bob M o n ta n a HOROSCOPE H> I 1E K N IC E H H U E O S O I, For Saturday, September 18, 1982 EEK & M E E K by H ow ie S c h n e id e r CAN C ttJ LtAJD ( VOJ STILL WE FIVE BUCKS, OLE ME FIVE OLD FTOOD ? J FR2M LAST WEEK y . f ' LET ME ecV SW A BEER OH,. WELL. Ik) THAT CASE, LEWD ME TEXJ AMD KEEP FIVE FOR LAST WEEK ...THEN M3J CAU L&JL ME FIVE KJEXT WEEK AND WELL BE £V£W... ■AT .a % % ^ y X .A x T # \\ w.'v a tvi Tr V \\ b— f . O iQ J W P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P w eather X f c e e t a g t in g IS EASY / r d by Ed S u lliv a n IF I ) f t t e p ic t BAP WEATHER. A74C7 irttiR N S SO I \ W HEN IA\ R’lO ir ALW AYS \ I MAN EX F-EK T P R E P IC T I W H EN I AN BAP v / A O jG F E C R F W E A T H E R ) A R E U A H ’s ' I A\ LIKE A RAV OF S U N S H IN E NICE ‘3K1EG FINISH LAST. &RE^AKJN(~ j THROUG H STORAVr CLOUDS ' : . O U T N IC E . HAPPY ■190r e a •5TUAPT ¥» w fA T H F F v ; ' ;r7 f , ^ LW ' ,Hr / '' .... *•■ .!£ & m b y S to ffe l & H o im d a h l BUGS B U N N Y HE5 0££N WORUN&OH 1 " U S 6 S O s M S c "M a t S a n (7 C ^SZ B R E A L F O /V ! Al— p A V iM, & o u c h ouf t / 0 * 0 A CA?SSA2N=P RASSIT v o j.f r a r .F a 9 r - p a ^ e g y s y \ h s sw p a < r~ = . \ \\H AT5 YOUR BIRTHDAY September 18.1982 Tins coming year you will take measures to bring greater harmony and balance into your life . Abrasive associations w ill be phased out and replaced by more compatible ones. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22i Watch your pennies today not just your dollars. Small gains could add up to a sub­ stantial profit. This is a day in which little things mean a lot Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph Mail SI for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City S tation, N Y 10019. Be sure lo s|iecify birth date. 1.1lilt A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23| Weigh your words carefully today. Thosew ith whom you associate will be listening to every syllable. They’ll take to heart what you have to say SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Persons are likely to tell you Hungs in confidence today which they: are not prone to talk about to others*. They know that you can he trusted SAGITTARIUS I Noy. 23Dec. 211Try to associate w ith persons today who are fun, hut from whom you cun also team something. Valuable ideas cun be gained from informal exchanges, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan 19) You will k* successful today, but your victories are likely to be measured more in inches than yards. Be content w ith s m a ll steps. AIJTAK11 S i Jan 4®.Feb 19l Do mure listening than talktnu today when associating with successful business persons. Something they say may lead you to profit. PISCES (Feb 20-Marth 20. You're very gnod today at perceiving ways to help others sort out their problems Don’t be In-sitaiit to voice your suggestions if tttey're requested. A It! ELS i March 21-April 11M Even though you may feel yiiur ways o f doing things are right today, you'd be wist* In listen to the suggestions your mate has to offer. TATHTS I April 20-May 20r You're likely to perform mental tasks better today than you w ill physical ones. Temporarily shelve the backbreakers. Give your brain a workout. GEMINI . May 21-June 201 Today, try to avoid persons who have a tendency to take life too seriously. You need lo he atound blylhe spirits who think young and like to have fun. CANCER i June Jl-July 221 It will be the nice little tilings you'll do for those you care for that w ill leave the lasting im pressions today. Small kindnesses are important. LEO i Ju ly 23-Aug. 221 Without being curt or im­ polite, speak your mind today if another has been doing something which disturbs you. The infraction can be corrected. DEAR D ll. LAMB —Tam a 6G-year-old man. 1 have used smokeless tobacco or snuff for aUnit 10 years. Recently I stopped using it and almost at mice I noticed shortness of b reath, dizziness, cars rin g in g , blurred vision, headache and a fast’ heart­ beat. All of these occurred at various times or in com­ bination. Is it possible that some or a ll of these problems are the result of nicotine withdrawal? DEAR R E A D E R - It could be. People do become ad­ dicted to nu mine and when it is stopped abruptly these people w ill have many sy mptoms. And part of the w ith d r a w a l s y m p to m s dim ple x is anxiety which can cause a host of symptoms. You can have nicotine add ition w ith Smokeless tobacco The Y im ous sy stem doesn't care bow the nicotine gets into your body, from absorption from the mouth or digestive system or through the lungs from inhalation. The nicotine addiction effect is the same. And smokeless tobacco Can cause an increase in blood pressure and a significant increase in the resting heart rate In this way it has the opposite effects of the benefits of an exercise fitness program The increase in blood pressure and heart rate has been demonstrated in both animals and humans. Of course tobacco held in Hie cheek may increase a person's tendency to develop earner of the mouth; in the area where the tobacco is held And among the im ­ portant complications of snuff or chewing tobacco Ls the adverse' effects on the teeth and gums the dental problem I am distressed by the frequent showing of popular athletes who use smokeless tobacco. II is not a healthy habit and this provides an im age for young, im ­ pressionable |>eople lo follow. a. ¥ : **■-*“» **»•# Add a cup of water to the bottom of broiling pan before sliding into the oven. The water abtorbr smoko and grease. Dr. Lamb And I get lots of letters about this from young men. I would have lo say it is not as dangerous as sm oking cigarettes but il w ill cause all the nervous system responses of nicotine in a cigarette Certainly there is nothing healthwise to recommend it I am sending you The Health Letter 19-8, The Tobacco Problem, which outlines the health hazards of tobacco. DEAR DR IA M B - 1 have a 35-year-old friend who has never had a tetanus vac­ cination in her entire life or for that matter any of the common childhood vac­ cinations like polio, diphtheria and others. She's had excellent health a ll her life. Does she really need medical protection against diseases like tetanus or isn't just plain good living, proper nutrition, the right amount of sleep and common sense sufficient to ward off illnesses? DEAR READER - Germs don't care whether you are good or bad and if you eat well and have common sense. They'll get you if you are exposed and have not been vaccinated. The question is exposure If she should be exposed to polio she may get it. While it is now relatively infrequent in the United States, it is common in other parts of the world. If she is in jured, p a r­ ticularly in an unclean area outside, she might get tetanus and of course would require a tetanus shot immediately at the time of injury. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH >1711 +6 *AKJ3 ♦A53 ♦ A K4283 WEST EAST ♦ KQJJI5 ♦ A 10 7 J ▼ 10 7 2 *Q84 ♦ S ♦ 742 ♦ 4 ♦J 9 7 52 SOUTH ♦ «: *9 6 5 ♦ K QJ1916 ♦ 106 Vulnerable North-South Dealer: West We* 1 I* Pass Nodh Dbt 69 Pats Last 1* Pass South 5* Pass Opening lead By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The weak two bid is a pop­ ular modern Invention to show a six-card suit and sixto - 10 high-card points West's two spades was right on the button for this bid North doubled for takeout and East jumped to four spades. The Professor is allergic to being shut Out Be bid a sporty five diamonds. West passed, Then. North, looking at his rock crusher, went to six He knew that the Prof liked lo bid. but he also knew that the Prof played the dummy like Paderewski used to play the piano Had West opened the king of spades the Prof would win the second trick, ruff his last spade with dummy's ace of trumps, draw trumps and claim his slam But West opened the four of clubs. If it wasn’t a singleton, South could draw trumps and clear the dubs for two spade discards But the Prof was sure that it was a singleton He had to play three rounds of trumps to pull West's teeth and he just kept on with the rest of his trumps. His three discards from dummy were a spade, a heart and a club Meanwhile. East was hav­ ing trouble. West chucked the king of spades to show that he held protection there East chucked four spades and finally a club after one was thrown from dummy. Now the Prof simply played out dummy's last three clubs East took his jack, but had to lead away from his queen of hearts to give dummy the last three tricks (NEWSPAPERENTERPRISE ASSNj G A R F IE L D FRANK AN D ER N EST by Jim Davis by Bob T h a ve s G IM M E THAT H A M BU RG ER YO U G ET A LOT M O R E ACCOMPLISHED IF YOU PO IT W ITH AUTHORITY r © I9S2 U M * d Fm I u >* S,-XJ.C11 , Inc by T. K. Ryan TUM BLEW EEDS FOR CENTURIES. WE'VE ^EEW 1TfVlW& TO MARE SOUWPS THAT ^LOOFUIRt7Lir\J& Y * I • * *•: * ▼' A N N IE TH IS-E ft-STELLA HAN, MDAPt?Y’\.. SHE HAS KIND O’ ... NELL ..FUM Y by Leonard S tarr HAS SHE? I DON'T KNOW HER VERY WELL, BUT SHE COWES VERY, m y I'L L JUST STICK IT IN ThE NEAREST MAILBOX/THERE MUST BE IDENTIFICATION IN IT . highly RECOMMENDED-. - ** * A *• - ef- n# �f Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday. Sepl 17,1982—7A Get heating efficiency with a bonus: REALTY TRANSFERS Jo$epb D D om .ne 4 wt Caroline lo R an d y M . S tra u v b frg 4 *1 Ivy J . lol 12. Mar knam Place. $21] Oi ;j Sor.nqwood Village Ag' Corp to Byron V H air 4 At Ann J un 128 C, Springwood Vi'tl Cond $1$ 800 Spr ingwood Village Apt Corp to Parekh & wl Gita No R dqc* Ccmtl . 14 4 ) : D Goff, *qi Let JS S la v id V Du Me fi. wt Rum #'II to R u t*n t»11 : p p,I*, v A. , L e w i% - M Pena Ir u le r s O o n ra te ; un a la ic in t IQ C Di Teresa £ Jarrell to Clay J Jarrell. E 9' ol Lot 1 all ot 4 4 5 Blk It. C ry s ta l La k e Winter Homes. $5 000 Bertha O Baker. Aid to Joe B Baker. S E 'r of N W ’ 4 Sec 13 20 30. $100,600 »C A Russell Inc to John H Scott 4 a I Ethel M , Lot 63 , TuscaAilia, Un 9, $110,000 Jam es Salaciak 4 M ane to I irst Sem Svc Corp Un 10 Bl 1 C Coach Light Estates Sec It $25,000 Michael G McMdlion sg' to Jam es T Holmes II I 4 yyf Wanda J , Lot 9 Blk E. Hidden Lake Un IB $51 600 (OCD) Lowell a Stemteld 4 At Linda to J Je ttre y Seyler 4 At C a th e r in e A N ly part ol Lot ol LOI 52. J e n n ife r Estates, $$00 William F Becm cr, trustee etc to ComBank Union Park, Lots 4 & 16, Blk C, Garden Grove Un O n e. $100 (Q C D I S y lv ia M. W ard to ComBank Union Park. Lots 4 4 18 Blk C. Garden Grove Un Ore $100 I QCDI John L McKinney to ComBank Un Pk, same $100 Deccalcmne Constr Corp to Stephen J Plermorrt J r 4 a I Mary E . Lot 41, Blk Cm Sweetwater Oaks. Sec IB. $120 000 John E Westerm an Sr 4 Al Margaret to Ruth U Keller 4 Charles G W illiam s co trustees. Lot 92 (less E 504 12 ) Slavia Colony Co s d. etal 2 parcels $200,000 Charles P, Games J r 4 wl Carol 10 W illiam N Booth 4 At Patricia. Lot 100. Woodcrest. Un three. $63,500 IQCD) Nick R Buthtta to Victor C Thermenos 4 wl Charta, W IS' Of Lot I. Blk D. Allendale. $100 George Anderson J r 4 At Carol R to Michael G Penland 4 wt Jodi K „ Lot 5, Blk D. Lloyd's T e rr, 1st Addn, $12,000 Louis M Tolka 4 wt Marguerite lo Regma A Joncas Im arr l. Lots II 4 11. Blk A, Robert L B ells Addn to A ll , $68,600 Naranla Lakes Ptr lo Melody Tacner 4 Ingrid J Wise, Un 14P, Hidden Ridge Cond , $44,000 Narania Lakes P tr lo Navm J G alB m o ff Komes. inti Lot ?t SAVE COOLING and HEATING DOLLARS ALL YEAR 'ROUND Save $50 on GE s E*ecut,ve Weathertron* heat pumplair conditioner and get eiira efficient climate control for ail seasons To rcceivo your 550 refund direct from GE purchase and .nsfj/v1jhon of a new Executive UPtifhBrTron • near pump a<r conditioner tWH models} must be between August 23 and October 16 1982 S p e c ia l U t i l i t y R e b a t e ! PLUS FPIS WAH W1S€ PRODUCTS PROGRAM *. - *> '* ' / »- *8 0 0 . D ire ct From F lo rid a Power A L ig h t FO R M O R E ‘ Your General Electric Dealer WALL " 205 W Hwy. 434 ' We bring good things to life. Wm,*r Spnngs, Ff 3220a J l PLU M B IN G & HEATING INC. 1007 S S A N F O R D AVE 339 0001 t mbv-r W dvje at Sapai ,FJ otnt Un One, 14S 600 U S Hom e Corp ft? W ’ShAel l W fin h a rd t i D ebdraB V , Lof 17. Sutter », M ill. Ur. Two 181.SOD Super or Constr Co to Robert j Arnatn A. wt B a r b a r,» V , Lot ?, Alton C reekm 149 900 M a rk a WailsCHMener to Clyde D illin g A art Theresa V Lot 141 Vrw fo re s t Pt» Two j Sec ; Tero me I . M. Menus 14S.000 , i Q C D I M d * V arujei A wf D or s fo v . i * iVandel 1 Doris 4 . Fretiencfc S Matndel (m o rr J. Lot ]t •V'nsw M anor |100 kent'on J Spu ehfer & wt M ar ley to K a r fa H: M eiqar l of .1 Cluster f S tirlin g Park Un 74, 167 000 , 1R o g er J AAapt*s J r S. w l Dorothy l to D avn j « G e rstm an, syi On HOB Airjrnofi*i' Heights Cond . 1)7.600 S tella l M oore wai to Be a trice I A HiaBisdn, Lo i s Blk j tipr to Sanford F R I rat fords M ap, IN F O R M A T IO N CALL 3 2 2 - 6 5 6 2 AIR-O-mONIC GENERAL ^ FP13WAIT-WtS€ PRODUCTS PROGRAM U P TO Ff’ l wants you lo save energy and is witling lo pay you to do tt Up to S640 00, X your entire home efficiently md dependably. With Hiqh Efficiency Climate Control For All Seasons Save Now...Save Later l OH IS K 16 Blk F. Rt'plcit of Vanorti Un ’s I 8 2, less .V 20’ ol 16 1S8.000 W ii am i B aim er & Shirley to CSt P ro p e rL e s , me Lot 5 Qbail Pond E a s t Addn CH 149 100 1S a b a l P o in t P ro p Im to Direct From General Electric When You Purchase GE' s E(ecufive Heal Pump Air Conditioner Heats in Winter...Cools in Summer... Saves energy all year 'round. Rlk A. C a rria g e H ill Un 1 167 700 F F ; Midi Ft to E f v f » L R ad fker Ai v.f Hrvrel P From F .P .& L . onGE's HEAT PU M P/C 00L P U M P i. o t i l ? 19 t ) l , Cedar Aood Village Ccnd , jy i vti .14 f)'Jk j If!’i ' ft-ove L f i wtldn IO CO I iWillred j H i t e 8, wt 1100 Helen i to Sophie V, Hag.in aid L c w t V M O y i e ' i wt RuwVell to lot 13. Colonial Point tioc L**W'"V ' DuV A. Ruem pll. The Ryland G ro u p if , . lo David 'tri,r*,Hjcs . irif ■:♦***;i- a -, U>ovf B CadAell & a ! Ali-ce A . lot 32- 1100 Deer Run, un 6 . $69 500 Starm* as Above mi U ?! Lk The Ryland Group Inc to Robert M Rayaer 4 a I Rhonda l mi 28. Deer Run. un 5 $85,300 Winter Spqi Dev to EdAard L Lo m b a rd i Co,. Inc lot 33 Tukcaw ila. un B, $23.000 Wm$ong Dev lo E i Sayed Al) dalla Derballa 4 wt Tereie G lot 183. Sun R 5e un I ao B $59 000 D S Provenrola 4 Ruth J to a\ arxiYt*. . nt Lo t T1 Brenda J Rum pl. lot 12 blk D. Sterling P a rk , un 2 $67 500 G iem o se L e a A dan L W Jackson Thomas Homes In f lo Clinton D Labarthe 4 At Charlotte as above ■. $nt S 100 A (r* an iJ i'p Ak nf rnkd t E . lot 63. North Cove. SUB 000 me C fo Ld ylS H R ite & w Douglas W Hill sgl , to Robert S Lo* ‘ ft trvs N SO of , H itc h c o c k Jr 4 At Ja n e i. , lot t6. VS0 A t of 19 less. F SO f lu C Blk R Druid Hills Pk $46 200 Mrvvairr s s d. SI00 P I Res C om m , Inc tob llver J •AMYmond B Wr'iQlhi1 M o ry Drumheller 4 At Lois U , lot 56, The Highlands. sec_ 2 4 8 . $63 000 *o C»ir1fon S Prefid efgasf, Le t 28, Ruth I Fuller sgl 4 Carolyn n Smith, sgl to Harold M Smith 4 At M ary M . E 80" ol W I2S' of Lot . II. Watts' Pram s. $25,000 Ale» S Greetispoon, Ind 4 tr to Georgia Hudson sgl <S ,nt Un. 1001. Ultra Vista, $36,500 99325 Canada, Ltd to G n rgia Hudson ’ j int Un 1001 -sanir $36,500 (QCDI Georgia Hudson so to R Brent Hudson 4 A tEtiiabeth t Un 1001. Ultra Vista Cong $100 Complete Interiors Inc to Roy B Brown 4 At Helen A Lot 21 Hunlinqton H ills, $20,400 Deborah D M yers no rm M aAby) to Charles R M jwtiy, lot ... 163. Pmehursl, $100 J Charles R M aAby 4 wt O June to Howard T BriQham 4 * f Lorice t . tot 163. Pinehurst $10,000 0 4 U to W alte r p,trt o M o »i IS. 16- 17 C. Spring wood Village, tia 200 Lewticld A p li . Inc to Libia Oe At REFUND Co s S d. «. U Hii U Oil* Grove Pllfii. SINV000 M .ii'n i . » i T j G E » Refund Eip ire s 10 16-I7 *0 LeOh Sowell, m Lo‘ony H 4 Jake P 1 A t Marlene un 102 W illia m A SAVE *50 Hiddtn 17.700 NaNonal Hcftne1 Corp D ttm e r J r DO UBLE S A V I N G S O N R E P L A C E M E N T CENT RAL H E A T I N G & C O O L I N G 5ANFORD E L E CT R I C! 0M 2 &Z! 177.100 th e B a tx o c k Co to Allan L C arter K B e rn ic e P,, Un 104 C ran e s Roost V ili‘aqi\ Set f iv e , • P a u l D F ly n n & wl Cebe L S to Johnm e L O verb ey & wl Bot)b<e A Lo l U) Blk B CkSmeiiji! Un ]„ 18? 000 j links L Sm ith Storm Black welder ) to G eorge Ellio tt* sgl , Un I I SheoAh Sec One. 134.SOO t he Huskily Co to fc uh1 S, Brink man. Fnc , Lot TCI1, Blk C Sweet w ater Oaks. Sec 18', 134,900 0 <*tt y t B uc k m nStv r , et a I * to E r ne s t W L et ko.wi t J & M a f I Ido C , t of N E* 4 of N f f of N W 4 of Sec 9 71 29 1-eSL r w 1450.6(10 Pe rry G B allard . R fp r E st M aud e to F^rr.y M B ailard . trustee P a r 39, Lot 18 l l f l s E 21) 4 Lt 19 dess F 21 1 Blk B Branttey Mall E s ta te s 1100 D a vid K Boies. Sgl fo D avu l k Botes Trustee, Lot 6 Blk B. Tne M eadow s, Un 1100 F lo re n c e M Scott sgl K Arme A sgl to Steven J G ray & wt C h eryl S Lot 9 Bik C« t riglrsh L s t a t fs Un One. 172,900 R C A ro Ned Robinson 6, wt Ada Lof 144, M'dden Lak e Ph in Un III. ■$50,900 M a ro n d J Homes Inc to Isom R iv e rs J r A wt Cecelia H Lot 36. M arbotyr R 'd ye. 167 /00 L ew is M a ik b-y A- wf Beat free l o E a rn e st G ran t J t & wt Deloris,, portion ot Lo ls ! i ? Blk 9, Tier t . E R' Traflo rd s Map of Sanford., 111,000 Arthur T Richardson & wf Lynn lo E v e re tl R Johnson & wf Betty. Lot 9. Blk 7. Saba I Po»nt Amended Plat. 1144.900:: $57 REBATE * t. Som e ca rs DIRECT FROM FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT ★ D E P E N D IN G ON SIZE OF UNIT AND S E E R So do som e a ir conditioners Here’s how to select one that does: FPLSWAFT-WISC. PRODUCTS PROGRAM Like cars, not all m om air conditioners are created equal. Some are more energy-efficient than others. So look for this symbol at participating dealers. It’s your assur­ ance that a mom air conditioner, refrigerator or freezer has m et FPLs rigid standards for energy efficiency. For higher value and lower energy costs. All the way down the road. And while you’re there ask for an FPL Guide to Energy-Efficient Room Air Conditioners or an FPL Guide to Energy-Efficient . J|N € R G Y . € f H C I€ N T 1 appliance ■ SOUTHERN AIR of SANFORD f ¥ V * /* . Helping you buy energy-efficient appliances is another way we’re w o rk in g hard at being the k in d o f pow er company you w ant. "« S f!K L <SSRP V ' w Doing Business In Sanford Area Since 1U1 100 NORTH MAPLE AVE. SANFORD PH. (305)322-8321 c FPL J, * �BA—Lvening Herald, Sanford. FI. Frid ay, Sept. 17, l?BI Rams, Inept ’Disappointed' Offense Take On Buccaneers Invade Lyman Talented Bartow By CURLS FISTER Herald Sports Writer' Tire Like Mary Rams had a devastating opening game last Friday, The Rams were no* only beaten, 23-0 to Rockledge, but they lost starting quarterback Kyle Frakes for the season due to injury, Like Mary's offease sputtered last week, and was held to -23 yards of total offense. And no relief is in sight for coach Roger Beathard'S youthful squad. Tonight the Rams travel to Bartow to take on coach Paul Quinn's talented team that defeated highly regarded Mulberry, 6-0 a week ago. Quinn said his defense should carry the team through the beginning games while the offense gets some experience. "Our strength is defense, the defense w ill be relied on in the early weeks w hile it will take a little tim e for the of­ fense to Improve," Quinn said. "We only had six points last week so we're looking to put a few more points on the board this week." Bartow has five defensive starters returning from last year's team w hich compiled a 7-3 record. Rafael Parezlar is a quick linebacker and one of the defensive leaders returning and he w ill anchor the Bartow linebacking corps, Eugene Mack, a defensive end, and defensive tackle Brad Collins are the mainstays of the defensive line "They are tough against the run and both are good pass rushers,” Quinn said. In the defensive secondary a pair of talented cornerbacks bolster the Bartow defensive outfit. "l>oyd Washington and E arl Williams are excellent against the pass and both are hlfrd hitters," Quinn said. Bartow's weakness is its offense. They have seven sophomores starting on the offensive unit and only two returning starters. "We have a lot of Inexperienced guys on offense so the defense w ill have to carry us until we get three or four games under our belts," Quinn said. The two returnees are both at skilled positions Albert Wilborne is a speedy tailback and Jeff Henry is an ex­ perienced quarterback. Qumn said ne did not know much about I^ike Mary other than they are a very young team. "We w ill have a little advantage in experience and that w ill help some," Quinn said. Lake Mary is going to have to break the tough Bartow defease if the Rams want to be competitive. Frakes was the leading rusher against Rockledge w ith 12 yards on two carries while Greg Sliattocarried five times for six yards. On defense, the Hams got strong performances from Don Meyer, Shalto and Jeff Hopkins. Meyer, at defensive end, led lake M ary with 11 tackles uguinsl Rockledge and was chosen defensive player of the week by the Sanford Optimist Club. JERRYPOSEY . . . feels b e lte r H RENDEI.E MANLEY . , . hig-> unlade mail M IK E B I SC EC. 1.1A . . . fe a rs T rib e b a cks 'Notes, Hawks In Key Clash By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Hdw important is the second game of the 1982 football season? For Seminole coach J e m Posey and L ike Howell coach Mike Bisceglia, it's hoi-a matter of life and death—but if's close, Posey's Fighting Seminoles, 0-1, and Bisceglia's Silver Hawks, 1-0, square off tonight at 8 at Seminole High in the Five Star Conference opener for both schools. "This is a real important game," stressed Bisceglia. " I f you want to win •he conference you le tte r not lose more than one game." Posey knows exactly what Bisceglia is talking about. His Tribe won the Conference last year with the Five Star's fiis i undefeated record, 7-0 ■‘Yes, it ’s a real important game,” Posey confirmed. "W e're at the point of the season when we don’t know who's tough and who's not," We just know who’s opposed tu be tough." One of those "supposed to Ire. toughies," Daytona Beach Mainland, was knocked off last Friday by 3A New Smyrna Beach, 12-3, despite .380 total yards by the Bucs, w ho were hampered by five fumbles. "1 wasn't really surprised," said Bisceglia about the Dues' loss. I went to New Smyrna Beach's spring jam­ boree and I was impressed w ith them They run a wishbone as well as any Prep Football team I've seen." Posey, nevertheless, was caught off guard by the news. “ It surprised me," he said. "They just got upset. It’s hard to tell who will be good early in the season." It appears the Fighting Seminoles, who were written off in the preseason coaches' poll as a sixth place team, may he considerably better than the Five Star bramtrust first predicted. Seminole lost to Titusville Astronaut, 16-10, last week, but had the ball on the War Eagle 21 when a fourth-down quarterback sneak by Mike Futrell came up short with 35 seconds to play. “ I feel better i about our team )," said Posey after Hu* strong showing against lhe perennial -3A State Playoff par­ ticip ants. "B u i our defense was decimated." Defensive tackle Willie Brooks suf­ fered a broken leg and is lost for the season. Safety Tim Herring dislocated his right thumb and is questionable.1 Mike Debase, a sophomore linebacker, will miss Friday’s game with a sore shoulder While the Seminole defense is hur­ ting. Bisceglia pronounced all of his Hawks fit and ready to go. "We hope our offense can control the ball," said Bisceglia "We have to keep the hall away from their fast backs. I don't think we can throw deep on their G ie rk e Leery O f W ire-T o-W ire B a ttle A lot of people think that Apopka will breeze to an easy win over Like Brantley in Apopka tonight at 8. Not d i p Gierke. "People are talking about how easy Like Brantley is ." the Apopka coach said. “ But I ’ve never been involved in a Lake Brantley-Apopka game that hasn’t gone down to the wire. Lake Brantley is going to come in here with fire in their eyes." Both,the Patriots and A|x>pka's Blue Darters lost their opening games and are looking to rebound tonight. Like Brantley got blanked, 20-0 against Colonial and Gierke lost his battle with brother Bill (coach Gierke at Evans), IB-11. "We are going to have to avoid tur­ novers. If we avoid turnovers, we win," Gierke said. "We need to play the same way we did last week and stay away from mistakes." Apopka quarterback Rodney Brewer had 120 yards passing aguinst Evans and will be putting the ball up a lot JAY R O B EY . . . leading rusher against the Patriots, Brewers' main targets are receivers Hosea Shuman and Sylvester Smith while H. .an Puts is an adequate pass catcher out of the backfield. Apopka w ill be w ithout 6-6, 235 pound tight end Jim Davis who is sidelined with an Injury. Defensively the Blue Darters are led by 6-0, 205 pound linebacker Ulysses Harper. "Apopka is one of Die teams that should challenge for the conference title ," Patriots’ coach Dave Tullis said. "They have excellent speed and a good defense," I-ake Brantley had trouble stopping Colonial's ground game a week ago and Tullis said, "We have to In* able to stop the run against Apopka." The Patriots defense is led by Donnie O'Brian at linebacker and lineman Charlie Brown. O'Brian had nine tackles and three assists last week while Brown had six tackles, two assists and recovered a fumble. defensive back field, so we'll probably try to hit the short passes." Junior signal caller Troy Quackenbush connected on 3 of 10 passes of 55 yards in the Hawks' 20-9 victory over Bishop Moore. Darin Slack, his backup, was 2 of 5 for 45 yards Jay Robey had a big night on the ground. He rolled for 141 yards in 1? carries. "Quackenbush is a good ballhandler," pointed out Posey. "His strong point is the option. Slack probably is a better thrower. He‘s rtrere of Ihc dropback type of passer." "L ik e Howell is above average in size, but they're not bigger than Astronaut." Posey will try to offset Howell’s passing edge with Junior Futrell, who completed 13 of 27 for 121 and two In­ terceptions. “ Mike hit his first seven passes, but one of those was to an Astronaut player. We put that last drive together with three passes along with tlie rims," Posey said. Hcndell Manley carried for most of the real estate. The 5-11, 169-pounder lugged the ball 11 times for 123 yards. Halfback Tim Lawrence added 24 yards in three tries. Despite Manley's explosive night, Bisceglia was more concerned with the pass than the run. "Our weakest area is linebacker If they throw that much, we may Ik- in trouble," he said. Oviedo Tries To Defuse St. Cloud's O ffensively, Brantley is led by running back Joe Waresak who gained 54 yards on 12 carries against Colonial. Quarterback Dennis Grosclose com­ pleted three of nine passes for 51 yards. Chuck Stallings proved to be efficient punter last week with an average of 37 yards on six punts including one of 51 yards. "We need to have more consistency on offense," Tullis said. "No playworked over and over for us last week and that's what we need." L is t week. In the Evans-Apopka game, Apopka received (lie opening kick off the receiver threw a forward pass for a touchdown. The play was called back because it was against the rules hut it showed that Gierke is not afraid to use trick plays. Tonight, L ike Brantley hopes the Blue Darters won’t Ire able to pull off any tricks. Tlie Patriots are going to have tu play mistake-free football and tighten up its defense for what should be a rugged game. - CHRIS FISTEH St. Cloud brings an explosive bundle of dynamite Into Oviedo tonight at 8 when the Bulldogs and the Linns square off in a pivotal Orange Bell Conference and District 3A-9 clash. The bundle is 6-1, 197-pound Brent Fullwood. The talented tailback runs a 4.3 40-yard dash and has every major college chasing him except Southern Cal and Notre Dame, according to coach Tom Greer. In last Friday’s 33-0 massacre of Clermont, Fullwood ran tor 140 yards in just nine carries and scored three touchdowns. "That's 16.6 yards per carry,” points out Greer. "And he played less than a half." The Bulldogs have more. Fullback Jerry Shepherd (5-114 and 187 pounds) churned for 124 yards in 14 carries. Dunkel's Rankings Have Posey Smiling How do you beat the number one team in the state?■ Dick Dunkel never consulted the Five Star Conference football coaches before he |Wt together his weekly high school football rankings. If the coaches were [Killed, like they were by this sports department, Dunkel's weekly rankings wouldn't bear any resemblance to their present state. Dunkel, better known and respected ^ o r his college football rankings, is trying to do the impossible j-anking 341 high schools. Tlien again, maybe he's right and the coaches arc wrong, Let's take a look at lire two polls. Evening Herald Preseason Poll 1. Mainland 57 2. Lyman 3 . Lake Howell 4. Apopka 5. Seminole 54 49 43 27 6. Spruce Creek •?, DeLand 8. Lake Brantley 25 22 10 D unkel’s Index Sept. 12,1982 61. Seminole •129. Apopka 131. Lyman 153. Mainland 162. Spruce Creek 188. lake Brantley 189. lake Howell 226. Del-and 58.2 48.1 47.8 45.5 44.8 42.1 42.1 36.6 Sam Cook Sports Editor The number for Seminole (61) is where it ranks among the 341 teams which includes, of course, all classes. The other number (58.2) is a power ranking. At the top of the list are two 3A learns. Palatka, last year’s 3A champion with running back John L Williams, and Tallahassee Leon, a perennial powerhouse. Palutka's power ranking is 83.4 Leon's is 80.3. The first 4A team is Vero Beach, number three at 79.1. You'll remember it as the team which pulverized the Seminoles in the region game of the State Playoffs last year. 55.8), St. Loud (84,55.0) and Oviedo] (124,49.8). Apopka, Lyman and Mainland follow in order. All are figured lo fighi ii out for first, but it's hard to believe Seminole would be 60 places and 10 power points better. What probably occurred is Dunkel, who works out of Ormond Beach, based most of his rankings on last year's irerformance and reputation. Still, the gap between the ‘Nolcs and the rest of tire pack is amazing, considering they lost 20 starters. Well, at least Jerry Posey is smiling. For a couple more games anyway. Howell By 6 FLIPPING COINS - How else can you account for a 10-2 record in this prediction business1 Only losers were the Gators-USC and Tampa BayFor comparisons Titusville Astronaut Minnesota. Here’s a look at this week. Games are (26, 65.3), Evans (42, 61.6), Osceolamuch, much tougher, I-ake Howell by 6 Kissimmee (51, 59.6) and Ltkeland Kathleen (57,58.9) are above Seminole. over Seminole. Bartow by 35 over la ke Mary. Mainland by 7 over Lyman. Now, if Dunkel knows what he's Oviedo by 3 over Si. Cloud. Apopka by talking about, there are going to Ire 13 over L ik e Brantley. Frostproof by 42 some pretty excited Seminoles ■and over T rin ity Prep. Southeastern some pretty sad Greyhounds, Buc­ Louisiana by 20 over UCF. Pittsburgh caneers and Silver Hawks. by 17 over Florida State. Miami The dropoff is staggering fro m . University by 14 over Virginia Tech. Seminole until the next Five Star Alabam a by 30 over M ississippi. Conference entry. In between are Tampa Bay by 10 over Washington. The Rockledge (74.56.4), Winter Park (89, Dolpidus by 13 over Baltimore. "On paper we should be stronger." Those words came from the confident mouth of Mainland coach Bob Wallace before the 1982 prep football season began. But. after his team lost Us opener to New Smyrna Beach 1 12-3). Wallace burned the paper. "We were very disappointed in the team's per­ formance." Wallace said. Mistakes such as fumbles and penalties led to the Buccaneers demise and Wallace said Mainland must stay away from those type of mistakes when they travel to Lmgwood to take on the Lyman Greyhounds tonight at 8. "This week we want to not beat ourselves," Wallace said "Lyman is considered the top team in the Five Star Conference and you can’t make mistakes against a team like that." The Buccaneers offense likes to mix it up, throwing half the time and running the other half Junior E ric Childs is the Mainland quarterback and its top rusher is Isaac Bell Derek Sommerlad is a sure-handed tight end while Paul Striven, 5-10, 240, anchors the offensive line. "We arc going to have to execute a lot better on offense and hang on to the football," Wallace said. One thing the Hues stayed away from last week was injuries. "We have a few bumps and bruises but that's just minor stuff, we w ill be at full strength against Lyman," Wallace said. On the other hand. Lyman was hit with another serious injury. Fullback Phil Germano will miss tonight’s game with a bruised shoulder Running back Vince Presley is not expected to be back this week either. "Mainland probably got a little overconfident," Lyman coach Bill Scott said of the Bucs loss to New Smyrna. Scott feels the early season conference match up w ill be a key game for his Greyhounds. "To us it's the most important hallgame of the season. We're getting into the meat of our schedule and there's nobody you can count on beating." The 'Hounds got fine, offensive production from quar­ terback Jerry Axley who completed 11 of 22 passes for 181 yards in leading Lyman to a 28-6 rout of Boone a week ago. Todd Marriott caught five passes for 115 yards and Willis Perry nabbed five passes for 86 yards. “ Lyman has good athletes at the skill positions," Wallace said. "They have excellent speed and good size, we're going to need a stronger defensive effort than last week." Mainland's offense was very productive last week but made critical mistakes in key situations. The Bucs compiled 380 yards of total offense but fumbled five times. Two times Mainland had the hall inside New Smyrna's 10yard line and fumbled away both scoring opportunities. "We're playing the team picked to win it a ll,” Wallace said. "It's going to take a good effort from every player who suits up and we must play error free football." -C H R IS FISTEH Bundle Of Dynamite Fullwood Tonight Quarterback Nathan Simpson was 5 for 11 for 163 yards as the 'Dogs rolled up 387 yards in total offense. "Oviedo probably has one of the best teams in the district," assesses Greer. "Tins is the strongest district since I've been here. It’s very well-balanced with either St Cloud, Osceola or Oviedo the favorite." Although Greer is proud of the St, Cloud speed, he does acknowledge Oviedo may be faster. "This seems funny to say, but Oviedo probably has better overall team speed than us," he said. "They're probably faster, but our quickness on defense may be better. The difference will lie in mistakes. We had 12 penalties last week. We can't do that again." The I.ions’ speed,:meanwhile, comes for tailback J.W. Yarborough. The stocky junior scampered for 80 yards in the Lions’ 9-0 victory over Um atilla last week. He ts joined by flashy Barry Williams and powerful fullback Larry Grayson. Quarterback Dwayne "D.J. " Johnson is an adept passer. Oviedo had three TDs called back last week, which the game relatively close. The Lions will put points on the board, but can their "Black F rida y” defense contain Fullwood and company? One young man who lias a lot to say about that will be linebacker Tommy Johnson. The 6-24 195-pounder earned the Burger King Defensive Player Award for a nine-tackle, five-assist and one-interception performance against Umatilla. The Lions w ill need a similar effort against St. Cloud. — SAM COOK Saints Play Giant-Killer Against Frostproof linebackers," said V ierlin g; "Tom Horton (strong side linebacker) is the That’S the question starring Trinity key for us. He's an excellent open-field Prep coach Ron Vierling in the faee ns tackier.” he prepares his Saints for an invasion Horton gets assistance from Brian, Saturday at 2 p.m. by top-ranked Butler and Chris Lucas on the inside. Frostproof. Tire Frostproof tailback is nol really The southwest Florida powerhouse is strong physically, according to no stranger to the top 10 rankings or the Vierling, but his speed makes the post-season Class A State Playoffs. difference. Well, Prof. Vierling, what's the Frostproof, who whipped St. John's of solution? .■ Ocala, 12-6, last week, also has a pair of "Our defense has to keep their pile-driving fullbacks. tailback Alonza Smith from getting The Saints knocked off Tampa outside and force him into our tough Temple Heights, 14-13, last Friday in Chuck Burgess, Sem inole High swimm er, strokes lo vic to ry in the backstroke Thursday against Spruce Creek. Sec 9A for details on Burgess' two wins. Hereld Photo by Tom Vincent overtime. Tailback Brian Butler, 6-3, 210-tX’unds, zipped for 93 yards on 13 carries. While Vierling is leery of the Frostproof running game, veteran coach Faris Branncn feels he w ill have a balanced attack this weekend. "We probably had the worst week of preparation for that game (St. John's) in my .14 years at Frostproof," said Brannen whose squad finished second in the state last year. “ It rained all the time. I bet we didn't get more than an hour and 35 minutes practice time a day." -S A M COOK �r Evening Herald. Sanford, FI SPORTS IN BRIEF Tangerine To Grapefruit; Bowl Game Name Change OKI.ANDO <U PIi — The Tangerine Bowl football ganie may soon have its tangerines replaced by grapefruits, officials say The Florida Citrus Commission and Tangerine Sports Association are discussing changing the name of the post-season college contest to the Grapefruit Bowl in hopes of boosting sagging grapefruit sales. Commission marketing director Doug Hoffer called linking grapefruit to a college bowl game "a natural connection." "It's com plim entary," he said. "We could do a lot of promotion." Hoffer also has suggested the commission pay $200,000 a year to the TSA to get the name changed. Earlier this week, the commission's marketing board agreed to contribute $42,500 to the 1982 Tangerine Bowl purse — a $7,500 increase over last year. In 1981, the participating teams — Southern Mississippi and Missouri — took home $.105,000 each, a record payoff for the event The ante is ranked 13th nationally behind such bowls as the Hose, the Cotton, the Orange and the Sugar The commission is launching an agressive ad­ vertising campaign to reverse the downward trend in grapefruit sales. The $5.3 million drive revolves around physical fitness and health benefits of grapefruit products. The idea of a name change for the Tangerine Bowl is nothing new In 1976. ISA board members discussed changing the name as aprt of a bid to upgrade the bowl’s image. Mainland Edges Tribe JV Despite holding the Mainland junior varsity scoreless until the final minute and a half of the game, Seminole JVs dropped a 6-0 verdict to the Bucs Thursday night at Seminole High. Mainland left Seminole with its first victory of the season, 6-0, when on a fourth and goal at the Tribe five, the Bucs finally made a scoring break. This after a long hard fought defensive struggle. "Our defense was great. They were fired up, and made ongor two goal line stanils But we had some key jienalties called against us." said Ferrell. One of these came when Seminole’s defense recovered a loose ball in Mainland's end zone, after a snap to the Daytona punter travelled too high to be reached It would have been a touchdown, but it was nullified by an early call against Seminole. "We couldn't gel untracked offensively. It is obvious that we have potential, but after we got a couple of drives going, we had some penalties against us. But, it w as a typical first game w ith the mistakes, and it put a lot of experience under our Leila." Ferrell, already seeing his team’s defensive potential, saw some good signs in his offense as well, though they w ill have to be strengthened. "Deron Thompson and our other backs w ill be good, no question But, everything lias to click. The of­ fensive line has to execute, and the luicks have to fire out, not hold back. Just some little things we must work oil." Next week, the Senunoies will travel to Ferrell's former school, I*ike Howell "It will be interesting to say the least. I pretty much know what we are up against. We can't make the same mistakes against them as we did tonight. They have an excellent, wellcoached team ." - GKOFFHKY GIORDANO Lyman Girls 2nd At Edgewater "When you’ve got 19 points splitting up the first five teams, you’ve got a dogfight." That’s how L ik e Howell cross country coach Tom Hammontree assessed Thursday's girls competition at the Edgewater Invitational at Trinity Prep. And a dogfight it was. Winter Park edged Lyman, 100-102, while Boone (109), Iiik e Howell 1112.5) and Like Brantley 1119) were next in line. “ We didn’t know until a long time after the race who had won," continued Hanunontree, whose K erry Hyter (12:45) finished eighth and Lyn l-ucas (13:26) finished 21st. Ryter improved her tim e by 18 seconds. Shelley Carlson (25th, 13:37), Candy Franklin 128th, 13:42) and Angie Smith ( 30th, 13:47) were the next Silver Hawks to finish. The Hawks, ranked 10th in the state 4A poll, were running without Cathy Compton, their second best runner, who quit the team Monday. Lyman’s Schowonda Williams (12:38) was seventh to lead the ’Hounds. Howell’s junior varsity, behind Nancy Nystrom (fourth, 14:07) and Angie Hector (ninth, 14:41), finished third. As usual Spruce Creek's Carmen Gardner ( 11:27.5) easily won the girls’ 4A. Lake Brantley’s Kathryn Hayward was fifth in 12:25.2 for the two miles. In the boys 4A, W inter Park's Brian Jaeger cruised the three miles in 15:11.9 I-ake Howell’s Kenny Cheeseman ( 15:37) was second, Lyman’s Doug McBroom (15:51.4) took third and another Greyhound, Brian Hunter, grabbed fourth in 15:56.9. Winter Park whipped Lyman, 87-101, for the 4A title. In the 3A competition, Adrienne Politowicz of Trinity Prep ran a 12:54, slicing 19 seconds off her previous best, to help the I^ady Saints to fifth place. Katie Sams (16th, 13:42) and Beth Sheffy (23rd, 14:20) were next for the Saints. Trinity also took fifth in the boys’ 3A as Tommy Matthews ran a 16:38, shaving off 50 seconds from his previous best, to lead the Saints. Brandon Peters ran a 17:37 for 24th place. High School E D G E W A T E R T R A C K SH AC K IN V IT A T IO N A L BOYS CLASS AAA A Team : I Amter P a rk 87. 7 Lym an 101. 3 A m ler Haven 177. 4 Vero Beach 128. S Edgewater 128. 6 Oak Ridge 144. 7 Lake Howell l«6 8 M ainland 77S. » M erritt Island 777. 10 OeLand 24S. 11. Evans 24S. 12 Colonial 241; 13 L4ke Brantley 7.70. 14 Wes) Orange IIS . IS Boone 383 14 Apopka 411 In d ivid u a ls: (3 m ile s ) Brian Jaeger ( A P I IS; 11.*'; Cheeseman (L H I IS 37. 3 McBroom (L y ) 15 51 4. 4 Hunter ( L y l IS 54 V S Franklin (OH) 14 01.1 - I 2 Ken Doug Brian Ken CLASS A AA Team- t. Rochledge 35. 2 Astronaut 4$; 3 Bishop Moore 55. l Osceola 154. S. Trinity Prep IS8. 4 Oviedo 14). 7 Luther 174. 8 Mount Oora Bible 204 Individuals: (3-miles) — > Bill Trainer (Ridge) IS 24 4 2 A yerill Ennis (R'dge) IS 51 7. 3 Matt Pasha IB M ) 15 57 9. 4 Rick Shrcve IB M ) IS 59 6. 5 Greg Thompson I Ast. I 14 13 0 G IR L S C L A S S AAAA Team. 1 A m ter Pa rk 100, 7 Lyman 102 3 Boone 109. 4. Lake Howell 112, 5 La k e Brantley 119, 4 Edgewater 138. 7. Colonial 153; 8 V.ero Beach 771. 9 A e sl Orange 257. 10 Oak Ridge 30S In d iv id u a ls (2-m iles) — I Carmen G a rd n e r IS p r C rkl 11 27 5. 7 K risti M iller ( A P I 11 58 5. 3 Th ra Chanlty (M l) 12 15 0. 4 Louis Schweltrer IW O I 17 19 5; 5 K a th ry n Hayward (LB). 12 25 7 C L A S S AAA Team: I. Astronaut 44. 2 Father Lope7 4R 3 Rockledge 77. 4 B>shop Moore 105, S. Trinity Prep 125.4 Mount Dora Bible 148. 7 SI Cloud 174. 8. Osceola 218. 9 lith e r 24? Individuals (2-miles) — I. Mary Mack (Ast i 12 28 2. 2 Susan Tiltord (A st.) 12 28 S. 3 Holly Eardley F L I 12 43 9 . 4 Carolyn O Neil (R>dgel 12 52 0 .5 Michelle Scruggs. (M O B ) 1? 57 8 F rid a y Sept 17.1982—’ A Mets Snap Expos' Streak; Orioles Close AL East Gap United Press International Pride isn’t found just on winning teams. Pennant contenders in both leagues discovered the hard way Thursday night the second divisiondubs aren’t just going to sit around and go through the motions in the final weeks of the baseball season. Toronto and Seattle in the American league and New York in the National I-eague — defeated pennant-contending teams Thursday night and prevented California, Kansas City and Montreal from gaining ground in their respective leagues. Toronto edged California, 2-1, in 12 innings. Seattle downed Kansas City. 5-2, and New York turned back Montreal. 9-3 At Toronto, the Blue Jays became the winningest club in the team ’s six-year history when Willie Upshaw’s single in the 12th scored Alfredo G riffin. " I know we broke n record but 1 also know we’re better than that record in­ dicates," said Toronto Manager BobbyCox. The victory gave the Blue Jays a 68-78 record on the season and surpassed their previous best of 67 victories in 1980 It was an error by Reggie Jackson in right field that set up the winning run for Toronto. Griffin reached second base when Jackson drop|>ed a fly ball at the warning track. " I just missed it. It was an easy play," Jackson said. " I was running hard on the Astroturf and made myself bounce." At Kansas City, Mo„ the Mariners also set a club record 68th victory by beating Baseball Standings lhe Royals on Joe Simpson’s tworun triple in the ninth. Despite the defeat, Kansas City remained two games ahead of California in the AL West. Todd Cruz led off the ninth against Dennis Leonard, 16-5, with a walk and took third on a hit-and-run single by Julio Cruz. Julio Cruz took second on an un­ contested steal and Simpson followed with a triple off the left-field wall to snap Kansas C ity’s five-game winning streak Seattle’s best previous finish in the club’s five-year history came in 1979 when the Mariners finished 67-95 for sixth place in the West. At Montreal. Mookie Wilson went 4-for5, including a home run to lead off the game, and scored two other runs in helping the Mets snap the Expos’ fivegame winning streak The loss dropped the Expos 2*'a games behind firstplace St. Duns in the NL East. We know we’re not going to win anything this year," Wilson said. "But we have a lot of pride." Elsewhere in the AL, B a ltim o re downed New York. 3-1, Detroit beat Boston, 4-2, Chicago defeated Oakland, 63, and Texas whipped Minnesota, 8-2 In the only other NL game, San Francisco downed San Diego, 9-3. Orioles 3, Yankees 1 At Baltimore, Jim Palmer scattered six hits and won for the 12th tim e in his last 13 starts in pitching the Orioles to MOOKIE WILSON .. I for 5 Ltaq ue Stjndinqt United Press International National Lcaqur W victory and within one game of firstplace Milwaukee in the AL East. Tigers 4. Red Sox 2 At Detroit, rookie Glenn Wilson keyed a four-run seventh inning with his 12th lionie run of the season to spark the Tigers. White Sox 6. A’s 3 At Chicago, Vance la w lashed a pair of doubles, scored two runs ami drove in one as the White Sox beat the A s for the eighth time in 10 tries Rangers 8, Twins 2 At Minneapolis, L irry Parrish belted a three-run homer and Lamar Johnson cracked a two-run double to lead the Rangers Giants 9, Padres 3 At San Francisco, Darrell Evans drove in four runs with a |iair of singles and rookie Chili Davis hit a two-run holder to spark the Giants Swimmers Fall To Spruce Creek Despite three first-place finishes by Lisa Polgar, Seminole High's swim team dropped a 62-50 decision to Spruce Creek Thursday at the Sanford Bath and Tennis Club. Polgar won the 200 free (2:28.5), the 100 free il.O4.0i and anchored the 400 free relay (4:44.8). Other members id the 400 relay team were Gigi Hunt, Susie Porter and Dana Ray. "Lisa did an excellent jo b ," said Seminole coach Donulyn Knight "Spruce Creek had a veteran team and a lot of our young kids didn't know what to expect. They do now," Swim m ing One youngster that did know what to expect was sophomore Ray. She took a first place in the 50 free with a time of 30 seconds and a second in the 100 back in 1: 22. Other seconds turned in by Senunoies included Mann in the 100 fly il:3 7 i. Bridget Deere in the 100 breast 11:29.6 • and the 200 medley relay team of Porter. Allison McCall. Mann and Deere i2:27i The Tribe was without Theresa Smith, who isn't eligible yet, and J ill Janak, who played volleyball against New Smy rna Beach. In the boys' competition, sophomore Chuck Burgess grabbed first places in '•he 200 individuals medley i2 08 L and the 500 free 15:07.51 but the Seminole hoys lost to Spruce Creek, 71-36 I Bilbao 8 Zarre 3 Leque 1)00 12 20 S00 8 40 4 40 4 00 0 ( 1 8) 54.28; P (1 8 ) 251.40; T ( I 8 3) 4)) 40 Eighth game 2LuisAlano 17.20 4 80 SGalla Iraiabal 30 80 I Garay Carea 0 (2 51 47 00; P (2 5) 129 30; S l l 307 40 4 80 7.20 4 40 T <2 15 00 400 M Siath game 8 Simon Foruria 10 40 8 00 4 L e ia ( R e y e s S 40 4 Negui Area Q (4-81 )0 48; P ( M l 104 70; 4 9) 714 00 Seventh game 6 40 3 40 800 T (8- W r it 83 K l 80 M 71 A9 LO v Ar<| A tla n ta San f ran Sad D eqc* Houston C *n(o U n A8 54 92 SAS A48 S 2/ 503 4 Aft VO 2 . S' . 9 28 . Today t Gam es (All Times E D T l St lo w s M u r* lR a s m u s s e n 0 0 and n tO f l >h(h 17 .It N ew s. 1} pm Chca'iio ^entreat / IS Dm AL.yrtfit C • - nra* p m Y o rk and H o lm a n 0 0 .1 6 12 \y u 16 2 5' j >5' 24 2A 31 Today s Games (A ll Times E DTI at (John Cai forma 12 Ml Toronto (Clancy 12 111 7 30 p nt C Irvclancl (Sutci ftp 12 6> at Bad -m ore ID M a rt.nej IJ M ' ,M i p m Boston tDenman 2 11 at Detroit ( P etr y 14 8> M i p m Oakland Cod-rol< 0 1' at at iDotson 11 111 8 W 7 JS Chtcaqo p. m i M art/ 9 91 at (Gutl-cKson IM 1 i Camp 118 i Soto 12 111 L in e s c o r e s Mjiot Lr*q u v Results United P re ls lntrtn«O onjl National Leaue •n v 102 oio seo m i mu ooi ooi n o j ii i S a .oi P u ll-0 I * ' O ro sco I I I S m ith S a n d e rs o n a n d Hodges 161 ." B u rn s f 7 1 S t h a f / e d er l9 ) an d C arter 4% S w a n (1 0 6 l 10 121 MW N ew Sando rson Y o rk .V s t jn (5» ■ B, Boston 000 000 011 2 6 ' D e tr o it 000 000 40 . i 10 T o r r e ; C le a r ( * l B ro w n i l an d O rd m a n , AI lo r son (II W'lco* and Fahey A W ‘lCO« (1 1 8 ) l T o rre / (9 9! MR D e tr o it W ’ls o n t12> (12 m m ii q i ! C a M o r n ta 030 000 000 000 San p q o . 7 90 OOO 100 002 San frrn.0 0 2 002 21* 9 12 u (71 AMSh lo iia » m *t * k i n s 81. yird * o tin e d y R re ’.m oy V .nt on •-1 7' a»'d B r e n !* A pi* 1 1C1 4 t L o lla r (14 Q» MW San 4 r a n c s c o . D a v s M il ' fO m , g.trrt «»s s c h e d u le d 1 II i R ig h e lli IV » MW New York, Amtield, O i l ' JU U S A MOUSE ...senior setter After losing a nailbiter in the opening game, the Ranis found themselves trailing again in the second game. But Henry changed her team's strategy and it paid off for L ik e Mary as they took the second set. "We changed our offense midway through the second game and played better after that," Henry said. The Rams played intensely in the third game but could not pull out the win. Kim Mahr played impressively all night for the Hams as did Robyn Pinnock, L iu ra Glass and Michelle Swartz. "K im (M ahr), our setter, played a good all around match," Henry said. "Robyn i l ’ innock) hasn't been playing very long but she looked good." S Ja v e r 11 40 4 40 ) Mend i 4 70 2U r.;ai O ( I S) 20 20. P IS )) 77.10; 3 21 294 00 -CllRlS FINTER 2 4o 3 00 7 80 T IS llth game 4 Jesus Ja v ie r 7 00 7 40 3 00 3 (Jrl;a r Atano 4 00 3 20 4 Gofosloia Ira ia b a l 3 20 0 0 4) SO 40. P <4 ] ) 110.70; T (43 4)4)0 10 Ninth game 12th game 4 Jesus Zarre 14 00 4 20 4 20 2 Charola Ja v ie r 1)40 S 00 2 00 3 Gorostola Y ;a 7 20 500 0 Solaun Zulaica 1100 S 00 I Garay Area 3 20 5 Said Soriano * ) 70 O (3 4) 3* 40; P (0-1)97.80; T (41Q U O) 40 40; P 12 01 104 00; T (2 II )S4 20 O S) SS* 20 10th game A — 2,194; Handle 1143.856 Roberts Propane Gasfl Now Accepting New IS 00 T Bi 83 K/> 1 3 1 T o ro n to 000 010 000 001 2 M 0 F o rs c h C u r tis (10) Sanche/ 1 1 0 i. H a s t i e r 112) and BOone Sticto Wo J a c k s o n i\ J) and P e t r a ih W Wo Jackson ( 7 § i l Sanchej (^ 3 1 MR C a lito r m a G r ic h < 18) Oak ind 101 000 001 1 1 2 2 C hi (00 202 0 1 . - 6 13 i B a k e r . M a n n a (41 and n e a r n r, M o a th ( 7 ) : M oyi M i'cke\ 191 a n d F is k A MOyt (14 141 L B a k e r (0 I ) S e a ttle 010 100 007 4 10 I k a n C ity 007 000 000 7 I I ' B a n n is t e r V a n d e B rr g III. S ta n to n IO I a n d S w ee t. L e o n a r d . M ood 191 and A a lh a n W V a n d e B e r g (R I I L L e o n a rd (10 S') •v (O n ly Miior League Leaders By United Press International Batting (Based on I I plate appear ances ■ number ot games each team hay playedl F ilth game 4 Gorostola Zarre 040 I) 40 7 Said Ira ia b a l 5 40 4 Luis Zulaica 0(4-7)41 10; P (4 71 )49 00;; (4 47 ) 14)8.90 . 62 V GB g a m e s s c h ed u led ) Leaders Ja i-alai At Orlando Srminole Thursday night results First game 8 Pita Reyes 10 00 9 40 too 3 Negui Aguirre 5 40 3 40 4 Simon Farah 400 Q (3 81 58 00; T (8 341 348 20; Second geme 4 Ricardo Farah 17 40 4 20 4 00 5 Durangokid Golri 4 AC 3 89 I Gab'Ola E lo ria 4 40 0 ( 4 . SI SS 80; p <4 51 9) 00; T (4 S l l 344 40; DO (1 41 247 20 Third game 4 Leque Forurla 74 20 5 20 5 40 3 Negui Reyes 4 40 3 20 1 Pda E lo rta 500 Q (3 4171 0 « ;P (4 )> 144 20; T (4 3-1) 244 40 Fourth gime 7 U n /a r F arah 14 40 4 70 3 40 3 Solaun Reyes 7 40 5 40 2 G a ra y Aguirre 320 0(3-7) 50 80; P (7 )1 291 40; T Bn (2-3-7) 14)0 80 A* 79 ka ■• 71 bb H a l* 700 001 00»' 3 6 0 R.yhelti and Cerorye, Palmer an d D e m p s e y A f P a lm e r ( 14 Volleyball Octavia Horn served six straight points in the second game and Janet Hauck served 10 straight in the clinching game. The Oviedo Lions had its string of three straight victories snapped by St. Cloud Thursday night. 15-12, 9-15, 15-8 at St. Cloud. "We just didn't play very well at a ll," Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said. "Nobody called the ball, we had a lot of misserves and our defense fell apart.” Behind the efforts of Theresa Willis, Fran Foster and Sandy Stevens, Oviedo came back to tie the match with a 15-9 win in the second game but could not pull out the victory. "They had four points in a row (points 10-14) in the last game, that was very crucial and we couldn't come back," Carlson said. Flaying perhaps its best of the young volleyball season, coach Cindy Henry's Like Mary Hams dropped a close match lo Osceola Thursday night, 15-13, 13-15, 1510 at L ik e Mary High. . “ Every game the scores were 1-1, 2-2 and going back and forth like that all night," Henry said. "It was close all the way and 1 thought we played our best and improved a lo t." Although they played impressively, L ike M ary could not run off a string of (mints while serving. "The tiuiin thing that hurt us is we never had a string of good serves, Henry said "Misserves is what cost us the match.” 80 GB Pel A63 !'•; SS? S4S 2 *: S31 J 1 432 IQ 3W ; • > . American lc a q u r Seconds for the Tribe came from to *ay 001 170 X)0 8 10 0 Howard Harrison in the 100 free i 1 13.7*, Mnw 000 000 101 7 II I Bruce Montes in the 10O back 11 27 * and Hou p- and Siindberu V'Ola 'he team of Montes, Greg Carter, Phil Cooper (11, Hons (31 and A MouQh II S 111 L Fausnight and Burgess in the 400 free Smith V io la I t s HO T i-a a y P a r ris h relay (4:51.3). 1*41 Seminole hosts DeLand Tuesday at 4 NY 01 0 000 OOO I 6 7 p.m. Tribe Nets 15-7, 15-9 Win A t Smyrna Lisa Morse served 11 straight points and Seminole got excellent all-around performances en route to a 15-7, 15-9 volleyball victory over New Smyrna Beach Thursday at New Smy rna Beach. “ Morse really did a great job," Seminole coach Beth Corso said Morse's string of points came in the opening game of the match and gave the Tribe momentum that it kept the entire night The Tribe's offensive attack was paced by Lisa Nelson with two spikes, and Genine Stallworth came up with a sparkling defensive play. "Genine had a te rrific block, she just drove it to the flo o r." Corso said. The ’Noles sewed up the first game on service points from Sara Von Herbulis, Trichel Taack and Teri Hardy. The second game looked like a run away for Seminole but New Smyrna made it interesting. Behind the serving of Nelson. Morse and Von Herbulis, the Tribe reeled off 10 straight points to take an 11-1 lead. But New Smyrna came back with a string of eight consecutive points to make it 11-9. When Seminole regained the sene, Stallworth served the final four points for the match. The offensive spark was provided by Tracy Gregory in the second game. "T racy had two lefthanded spikes, she's never hit lefthanded before," Corso said. The victory upped Seminole’s record to 2-2 fo r the season. The Seminole junior varsity bounced back from an opening game loss to tag a 13-15, 15-12,15-1 setback on New Smy rna Beach. l 9 1 A3 St • l ’nu-% . Ph'lyl - . V i.r '» r ,0 m trrr. CH.CdtJO N f a vork Am erican league East W L Pel 86 60 589 V iA.»ukr 85 61 582 Ha'f Boston 80 Aft 548 n 71 50* Drtfo-t 7 } 73 500 N r * York r \ 73 493 Cirvrin d 68 78 464 . Tor ont o West 84 62 575 Kan C»ty 82 A4 567 Cant 78 67 . 538 Chicago 68 77 169 Sra^’it* 60 8ft l it Oakland 58 88 39t Trtas 343 53 M no Customers Phone 834-2414 National League Ramey Mtl. 69 L. Smith. StL. 64 Moteno, P ill, and Ailson. NY 54 S Sa« L A . 44 A m erican League Mender yon. Oak 124. Garcia. Tor, 49 1 Cruj Sea. 40 Molitor, Mil. 37 A ath an KC, 35 National League g ab h pel Pitching 14} S41 IRA 3)9 Oliver V II Victories 142 531 170 320 Mad lock Pit National League Carlton 138 535 171 370 l Smith S*L Buckner Ch< 145 589 <85 314 Phil. 20 9 Valentuela. LA. IR 139 532 165 310 17 Roqers. Mil. 17 7 Reuss. Guerero, LA 14 10. Niekro. Hous. 134 505 154 309 LA. Durham Chs 143 529 161 304 Hoomsort. Pitt, and Aelch. LA Mrnnd/ StL B ahrr. LA 133 518 157 303 IS 10 R ya n . Mou. IS II A m erican League — Vuck Schmidt pm 13) 455 1)7 301 138 495 149 301 3vi(h M il, 17 4 Gura. KC. 17 Carter Mtl 10 Zahn. Cal. 14 8 Moyt, Chi, American League 14 14 M o rn s. Del, 16 15 g ab h pd E a rn e d Run Average 121 524 178 340 Wilson KC 140 548 185 326 (Bayed on I inning ■ number ol Yount. Mil 137 538 171 318 games each tram hay playedl Garcia Tor National Leaque Rogers. 133 491 154 311 Murra* Bat 173 449 148 316 M il. 2 3). Andu|ar, StL. 2 54 t d 'e * Cal 139 585 183 313 Niekro. Mou. 2 61, Laskey. SF. Cooper. M il 129 515 161 313 2 73 Soto. CIn. 3 84 RiCC. Bos A m erican League Petry; Marr|h, Cle 145 543 170 317 Su lclllle Cle. 3 04 Mr (xfc Mm 177 487 148 307 Det. 3 05 Palm er, 149 497 151 307 Vuckovtchv M il. 3 21 Brett. KC Bal. 3 77 Stanley. Bos, and Home Runs. Beattie, Sea; 3.34. National League K in g m a n . Strikeouts NY )A : M u r p h y . A ll. 35. National League Solo. Cm. S c h m itt. P h il, 33. H o rn e r. A ll. 741. Carlton, Phil. 739. Ryan. 37 . .G u e rre ro . L A . a n d T hom p Mou. 221; Valentuela. LA . I7i American League Thom as, Aelch. L A , 157 A m erican League BanniS w . l )5. a n d A m lie ld . N Y . 35. H e 3 » ck so n .‘ C a l, 3 4 ; T h o rn to n . ■er. Sea. 185. Barker. Clev, 158. C lev 31. O g liy ie . M i l and Righelli, N Y , 146, Guidry, N Y . 144. Beattie. Sea. 140 Cooper, M il.' 30 Saves Runs B a lle d In National League Sutler, National League Murphy. 32. Minton. SF . 78 A il, 104 Oliver. :. M il. 101. SIL . Buckner, Chi. 99 Clark. SF. 97, Garber, A ll, 27, Reardon. M il, Allen. N Y, and Tekulve, Horner. A ll. and Thompson, 25 P 't. 19 A m erican Leaque Quisen American League McRae, KC 172 T h o rn to n . C le v . 112. berry, KC. 33. Fingers, M il, 29 Cooper M il. 110. A m lie ld . N Y . Gossage. N Y , 28. Caudill, Sea. 25. D avis. Mmn, and Spillner. 104. T h o m a s. M il. 101 Cle, 19 Stolen Bases •" PHI 96 MASTERCARE BY Firestone 601 W. FIRST ST. OPEN UND ER N E W M A N A G E M E N T Stop in and meet Ron Zimmerman s p e c ia l g e t a c q u a in t e d offer Lube and Oil Change $499 UP TO $ QTS. WITH THIS AD FREE COFFEE �Eyi-nii,qHi. „ , j Vantord, FI. .egal N o tic e IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F LO R ID A CASE NO l l l t l l CA 10 G IN R E The Adaption o f: G E O R G E F R A N C IS B A R R E T ! «nd RO BERT M A R T IN BARRETT, Minor Children NO TICE OF AC TIO N TO GEORGE r OUNUAVEV. J R ' ............... '69 Chestnut Street Lowelt, Massachusetts 01851 AND A LL O T H E R S W H O M IT M AY CO NCERN Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that an acbprs lor 1hr adoption of your m nor c h ild r e n ,, G E O R G E F R A N C IS D UN LAVEY and R O B E R T M A R T IN O U N IA V E Y has been Gird aqaihsi yexy and you arc required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, il:a n y ;,to"it on C H A R L E N E t) 1K E L L E Y , Petitioner s attorney whose ad dress is $00 Highway IT 92. Tern Pars,-FL ,377)0.' on of before Oc tober 5. 1982. and file the original with the 'O'er A of this Court either before se rvice pry P e titio n e r's attorney pe im m ed iately thereafter, otherwise a default n II be entered agamsl you lor Ihe relief demanded in the Petition tor Adoption W IT N E S S my hand and seal ol Ih.s Cogrl on September I, 1982 I Seal) A R T H U R M B E C K W IT H . JR Clerk ol (be Circuit Court B Y Susan E Tabor Deputy Clerk Publish Sept; }. id,: IT. 26, 1982 O EM S N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R THE ADOPTION OF A N O R D IN A N C E BY THE C IT Y OF SA N FO R D , FLO R IO A Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held ai the Commission Room in the Cfly Hall n Ihe City ol Santord Florida at T OOo clOCk P M on September 2T. 1982. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by the CUy ol Sanford. Florida, title of which is at follows O R D IN A N C E NO 1611 AN O RD IN A N C E Of T H E CITY QF SANFO RD, F L O R ID A , MAX. IN C A P P R O P R IA T IO N S FO R THE C ITY OF S A N F O R D . F L O R ID A . FRO M T H E A N T IC IP A T E O R E V E N U E S TO B E R E C E IV ED TROM T H E REVEN U E SH A RIN G TRUST F U N D Of THE U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M E R IC A . D U R IN G THE F IS C A L Y EA H B E G IN N IN G O C T O B E R I. 1982. AND E N D IN G S E P T E M B E R 30. 1913. P R O V ID IN G FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y . C O N F LIC T S. AND E F f E C T IV E D A TE A copy shali be available al the Office ot Ibe City Clerk for all persons desiring to examine the same All p a rlies m (M e rest and ciliiens shall have an opportunity to be heard at said hearing By order ot the C ity Commission ot the City ot Santord. Florida M N Tam m , Jr City Clerk Publish September IT, 1962 . o r Z T5 Friday. Sept. 17, 1987 Legal N otice N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G T H E B O A R D OF C O U N T Y CO M M l S S I ON ED S O F S E M IN O L E CO UN TY will.hold a public hearing, o Room 200ol the Sem inole C o u n ly Courthouse.. Santord. Florida on O C T O BER 12 1982 ai T OO P M , , or as soon i her caller as possible lo consider a specific land use amendment to the Sem |n o le County Com prehens'Vje Plan and R E Z O N IN G ot the described property AN O R D IN A N C E A M EN D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H IC H A M EN D S T H E D E T A IL E D LAND USE ELEM EN T OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E PLA N FRO M LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO ; LO W IN T E N S IT Y COM M E P C iA L FO R THE P U R P O S E OF R E Z O N IN G FRO M A 1 A G R IC U L T U R E TO Cfi R E S T R IC T E D N EIG H B O R H O O D C O M M E R C IA L A N D O P O F F IC E D IS T R IC T . TH E F O LLO W IN G D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y P R O P O S E D CN D ISTRIC T Ihe South 464 teet of the West ‘ i o l the E a s t ' > ol the NW . ol Sec 24 2 IS3 D E . Sem in o le County, Florida. L E S S The West 340 leel Ihereol and L E S S Right of Way for Red Bug Road, being a 109 tool R W width Containing 3 32 acres MOL P R O P O S E D OP D IST R IC T The North 246 teet of the South 710 leel o* the West ’ r ot the East ' , ot the NW ol Sec. 24 215 30E. L E S S The West 140 Iget thereol Con tain ng I 96 acres MOL (D IS T R IC T No li (Further described as on me North side of Red Bug Lake Road. West ot Tuskaw lla Road and abutting the West side ol TuskawiHa Point I A P P L IC A T IO N MAS B E E N S U B M IT T E D BY ROY R P A R M PZ(9 I 821 SS Further, the P LA N N IN G AND Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY w ll hold a public hearing n Room 290 ot the Sem inole County Courthouse. Sanford. Florida, On S E P T 1 1982 ATT 00 P M , or as soon thereafter as possible, to review, hear com ments and make rccom mendations lo the Ooard ol County Com m issioners Oh the above captioned ordinance and reroning Additional information may be obtained by contacting the Land Management Manager at 323 4330. E*t 160 Persons unable to attend the hearing who wish to comment on the., proposed actions may submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing al Ihe hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally Persons are advised that, it they decide to appeal any decision made al these meetings, they w II need a record ol th e proceedings, and, tor such purpose they may need to ensure mat a verbatim fecordot the proceedings s made, which record includes ihe testim ony and evidence upon which the appeal is lo be based Board ol County Commissioners Seminole Counly. Florida By Robert .Sturm, Chairman Attest Arthur M. Beckwith. J r Publish August 23 A September 17, 4 October I. 1982 O E Y 104 NOTICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G T H E H O A RD O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a public hearing in Room 200 ol ihe Sem inole County Courthouse, N O T IC E OF A P U B L IC Sanford. Florida, on OCT 12, 1982 H E A R IN G TO C O N SID ER T tlE at T 00 P .M . or as soon thereafter ■A D O PTIO N OF AN O RD IN A N C E as possible, to consider a specific BY TH E C IT Y O F SANFORD. land use am endm ent lo ihe [ F L O R IO A Scmmole Counly Comprehensive Notice rs hereby given that a Plan and R E Z O N IN G ot the I Public Hearing will be held at the described property Commission Room m the Cdy Hall AN O R D IN A N C E A M E N D IN G l in the City ol Santord. Florida at O R D IN A N C E 77 35 W H IC H 7 00o'clock P M on September 37. A M EN D S TH E D E T A IL E D LAND 1987, to consider the adoption Ol an U SE ELEM EN T OF THE ordinance by the C ity ot Santord, S E M l H O LE COUNTY COM Florida, title ol which is as P R E M E N S IV E PLA N FRO M follows LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L O R D IN A N C E NO, 1615 TO M E D IU M D E N S IT Y AN O R D IN A N C E OF, TH E CIT Y R E S ID E N T I A L FO R THE OF SA N FO R D . F L O R ID A , R E S P U R P O S E OF R E Z O N IN G FR O M C IN D IN G O R D IN A N C E NO 1595. R IA S IN G L E ? F A M IL Y SA ID O RD IN A N C E A D O PTIN G A D W E L L IN G D iS T TO RP SA LA RY C L A S S IF IC A T IO N R E S ID E N T IA L P R O F E S S IO N PLA N E F F E C T I V E A P R IL I, a l, the F o l l o w in g o e s 1987. P R O V ID IN G FOR S E V E R C R IO E D P R O P E R T Y A B I L I T Y . C O N F L IC T S , A N D Begin al the SW corner of Lol I, E F F E C T I V E O A T E Blo ck B. G o llv le w Esta tes. A copy shalj be available al Ihe Meredith Manor, run South 5T Office ot the Cdy Clerk tor all degrees 56' 30" E a s t 350 teet, Soulh persons desiring to examine, the I20leet. West 414 teet. Ihence N Ely sam e,' on road R W lo P O B (less begin All p a rtie s m Interest and nmg 40 64 teel SW Iy on^ road ol edijens shall have an Opportunity most Northerly corner run Six >h to be heard al said hearing 54 degrees II* 22*' East 150 teet, By order ot the City Commission Soulh 2T degrees 44’ 20" West I I 44 ol the Cdy ol Santord, Florida leel, Ihence North 63 degrees 59' H N Tamm, Jr !; 34" West 150 leel thence N Ely on Cdy C le rk 1', road H W 106 37 teel lo beginning! Publish September 17, 1982 all being located in See 4 21S 29E O EZ 79 ' " Consisting of I ' » acres MOL N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G (Further described as North ot SR The Governing Board of Ihe St 434. on Ihe East side ot East Lake Brantley Drive, North and South ol Johns River W ater Management the M eredith U t ilit ie s Witter District proposes to adopt water use regulations to be effective on P lan tl fDIST. No 3) A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N January I. 1983 The proposed S U B M IT T E D B Y DO RO THY T revisio n s w ill be enacted as Chapter 40C 7, F A C and will D eVO RE PZI9 t 821 51 Further, the P L A N N IN G AND provide more speedicity regar dmg ihe District's consumptive Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF use permitting program as well as S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y will hold public hearing in Room 200 ol the extend Ihe area ot implementation ot the p rogram to include all areas Sem inole County Courthouse ot the District The adoption ot Santord. F lo r id a , on S E P T E M B E R t, 1912 AT 7 00 P M . or these rules Is required by Chapter as soon ih e rta llr r as possible, lo 373. Florida Statutes You are review, hear comments and make hereby notified that a public recommendations to the Board ol hearing regarding Ihe proposed im plem entation ot these County Commissioners on ihe regulations w ill be held on above captioned ordinance and Tuesday, October 12, 19*2 at I 00 rtioning at District Headquarters, Additional Information may be p m S R . 100. Palatka, Florida This obtained by contacting the Land Management M anager al 323 4330, notice Is g iven pursuant to S 373 716, Florida Statutes Ext 160 Additional information on Ihe Persons- unable lo attend Ihe proposed rule may be obtained by hearing who wish lo comment on writing SI Johns River Water the proposed actions may submit Management D istrict P O Box written statements to the Land 1439, Palatk a, Florida, 37027 Management Division prior lo the Publish: September 17. 24, 1982 scheduled public hearing Persons D EZ 38 appearing at the hearings may submit written statements or be heard orally. Persons a re a d v is c d th a t.it they decide to appeal any decision made at these meetings, they will need a record ol Ihe proceedings, and. lor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made, which record In clu d es the testim ony and e v id e n c e upon which ihe appeal is lo be based per Section 216 0105. Flo rid a Statutes Board ol Counly Commissioners Seminole County, Florid a By Robert Sturm. Chairman A tte s t A r th u r M B e c k w ith , J r P u b lis h A u g u s t 23 & S e p te m b e r 17 & O c to b e r t. 1982 D E Y 103 N O T IC E T O T H E P U B L IC Notice Is hereby given that the Board ot Adjustment ol the Cdy ol Santord w ill hold a regular meeting on Sept 34, 1982, in the City Hall at It 30 A M In order to consider a request tor a variance In the Zoning Ordinance as it pertains to rear yard setback re q u irem en ts in P U D Zoned District in Lot 39, Ramblewood S O, P B 73, P G 7 4 8 Being m ore s p e cillca liy described as located at, 177 Wildwood Drive Planned use ot the property Screened Patio B L Perkin s Chairman Board ol Adiustment Publish Sept 8. 17, 1987 D EZ 5 Legal Notice N O TICE OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G T H E S E M IN O L E COUNTY BO A R D OF C O M M IS S IO N E R S will hold a public hearing n Room 300. oi the Sem intjle County Courthouse, Santord, F lo rid a on O r' I? 1982 AT 7 OO P M . or as soon thereafter as possible tg ■consider the following P U B L IC H E A R IN G FO R CHANGE OF Z O N IN G R E G U L A T IO N S RO Y R P A R M R E Q U E S T TO REZO N E 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 F R O M A 1 A G R IC U L T U R E A N D R 1AAA S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T TO R1A A N D R IA A S IN G L E F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T S P Z ( 9-1-121-54 (D IS T R IC T No I) Proposed RtA District The West 1, ol the E a s t i ot the n o rth w est' 'a ot S e c tio n 74 Township 71 South Range 10 East Seminole County F lo rid a . L E S S The South 710 teet thereol and L T S S B E G IN at the Northwest corner ot the West . of the E as* 1. ol the Northwest '• ot sa d Section 21: thenceN 89 degrees 07' 00 E . along the North lirie thereof 8500 teet mpnee S 31 degrees' 03' 48" E . 149 87 teet to a point of cur va tu re ol a cu rve, co n cave Southeasterly, having a ra d iu s'of 50 00 teet and a ventral angle of 40 degrees 09 02", thence from a tangent bear ngol 5 58 degrees 54 12 ' W run 57 49 feel a'ong the arc ol said curve to the pomt of tangency thereol, thence S 01 rtegrres t j' 50” € . 130 teet East and parallel with the West line of the West ‘ , ol the E a s t 1; ol the Northwest v ol sa d Settion 24, 145 49 feet to a pe nt ot curvature ot a curve, concave Easterly, havmg a rad us ot t90‘43 teet, and a central angle ol 40 degrees 25' 13 Ihence run 134 34 teet along the arc ot sa-cl curve to a point of reverse curvature ot a curve, having a radius of 75 00 teet and a central angle ol 78 degrees 13’ 27 thence run 34 13 teet along the arc ot said curve tg a point ot reverse curvature ot a curve, having a rad usot 720 0Q teet and a contra! angle ot 37 degrees 48 14 thence run 145 16 leel aldnq the arc of said curve to the point ol tangency thereol, thence S 01 degrees 13' 50 E , 130 teet East and parallel with the West line ol the West , of the East ' j ot the Northwest of sa d Section 24 731 87 teet- to a pomt of curvature Ot a curve concave Easterly, having a radius ol 360 90 teet and a centr al angle ot 20 degrees I I ' 37" thence run 1,26 88 leet along the a rc ot said cur ve lo the end ihereol thence S 53 degrees 47 i(J" W . 1*28 74 teet ihence S 34 degrees 12' 50' E . 713 10 teet to a pont ot Curvature bl a curve, concave Southeasterly, haw mg a radius of SO 00 leet and a central angle ot 144 degrees 51 42 ". Ihence from a tangent beanngol N 8tdegrees04'48 w . run 176 42 leet along Ihe arc. ol sa d cur ve lo Ihe end thereof thence S 37degrees93' 30 W rad ial to last m entioned curve. 18 97 leet. thence S 00 degrees 00 17 W . 110 00 leet to thi- North Imr ol the South 710 leet ot the Nest ' , ol the East j ol the Northwest N o l u d Section 24, thence N 89 degrees 51 43" W . along the North line thereol 115.00 feet to the West line cif the West ■j pi the E a s t 1j of the ■Northwest '» ol sad Section 74 Ihence N 01 degrees 17' 50 W , along the Weshline thereol, 191146 leet to the PO INT O F B E G IN NIN G. AND L E S S Right ol W a y tor Tuskawilld Road-being a 100 toot rlg h to l way width Containing 34.15 acres, more or less Proposed R IA A District A part ot the West.’ i ot the East , ot the Northwest ot Section 24 Township 21 South R a n g e 30 East Sem in o le County F lo rid a , described as follows B E G I N al the Northwest corner ol the West l , of the East 1; ol Ihe Northwest >. ol said Section 24. thence N 99 degrees07' 00" E ..along the North, line thereol 85 00 leel. Ihence S 31 degrees 03 ' I E .. HO 87 tret lo a pomt ol curvature ot a curve, concave Southeasterly, having a radius ol SO 00 leet and a central angle ol 40 degrees 09 02" thence Horn a tangent bearing ol S 58 degrees.56' 12" W ! run 52 49 leet along the arc ol said curve to the pomt ol tangency thereol thence S 01 degrees 17' 50" E , 130 leel East and parallel With ihe West line ot the W e st' i ol the East 11 ol the Northwest' v ol said Sectio n 24. 145 49 leel to a point ol curvature ol a curve concave Easterly, having a radius ol 190 43 le d . and a central angle ol 40 degrees 25' 13", ihence run 134 34 feel along ihe arc ol said cu've to a pomt of reverse curvatu re.ot a curve, having a radius ol 25 00 teet and a central angle pi 78 degrees I I ’ 27"; thence run 34 13 teel along Ihe arc ot said curve to a point of reverse curvature ot a curve, having a radius ol 220 00 feet and a central anqle ol 37 degrees 48' 14": (hence run 145 16 leel along the arc ol sak{ curve to Ihe pomt ol tangency ihereol, Ihence S 01 degrees 12' SO" E , 130 6eel Easl and parallel with the West line ol the West ' i ol the East 1j ot the Northwest H o t said Section 74, 721.87 leet to a point ol curvature ot a curve, concave Easterly, having a radius ot 360 00 leet run 176 88 feel and a central angle ot 70 degrees 11' 37'*; ibencerun 126 68 led along the arc ot said curve to the end thereol. thence S 53 degrees 47' 10" W . 12174 ted . IhenceS 34 degrees 12' 50" E . 71310 ted to a point ot curvature ol a curve, concave Southeasterly, having a radius ol 50 00 leel and a central angle ol 144 degrees SV 42". Ihence Irons a tangent bearing ot N 88 degrees 04' 48 1W . run 126 42 teet along Ihe arc ol said curve to the end Ihereol. Ihence S 37 degrees 03' 30“ W . radial lo Iasi mentioned curve. 18 92 teet, Incnce S 00 degrees 00' 17" W . 110 00 feet to Ihe North line ot the Soulh 710 fed ol the West ' j ol I he Ea st ' i ol the Northwest U of- said Section 24. thence N 89 degrees S9* 43'* W , along the North line Ihcrpot 11500 teel lo the West line ol the West *i ot Ihe East ' i ot Ihe Northwest t< ot said Section 24; Ihence N 01 degrees 12' 50" W . along Ihe West line thereol, 191166 teet to Ihe PO IN T OF B E G IN N IN G Containing 5 47 acres, more or less Further, a public hearing w ill be held by Ihe S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P L A N N IN G AND Z O N IN G C O M M ISSIO N ON S E P T 1, 1982 AT 7 00 P M .or as soon thereafter as possible, in Room 200 ol I he Sem in o le County Courthouse. Sanford, Florida, in order to review, hear comments and make recommendebom to the Board of 30 A partm ents Urrfurnishw County C o m m issio n ers ol $emmote County on the above a p p lf c a h o n lil. Those in attendance will be heard and written comments may be Hied with: the Land Management M anager Hearings may be continued from time lo time as found necessary. Further details a vailab le by tailing 373 4330 E « r 160 Persons are advised 'ha! I they decide to appeal any decision mage ai these -meetings, they will need a record bl (he proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ot the proceed ngs s made which re co rd nttudes the testimony and evid en ce upon which the appeal is to be made Board of County Commissioners SemmolC Countv Florida BV Robert Sturm. Ctihirman Attest Arthur M Beckwith, Jr Publish August 31 & September 17 1912 DEV 114 N O T IC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TH E B O A R D O f COUNTY C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF SE 'V IN O L E C O U N T Y * ill hold a public hearing m Room 200 ot the Seminole C o un ly Courthouse Santord, Florida, on OCT 12. 1982 al t 00 P M . or as soon thereatter as ooSPbte to consider a spec hc land use a m end m en t to the Semmoie County Comprehensive Plan and R E Z O N IN G ot the. described properly AN O RD INANCE. A M EN D IN G O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H IC H AM ENDS TH E D E T A IL E D L A N D USE ELEM EN T OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E PLA N FR O M LOW D E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO R 2 ONE A N D TWO F A M ILY D W E L L IN G O l i T F O R THE P U R P O S E OF R E Z O N IN G F R O M r ia s in g l e f a m il y D W E L L IN G D IS T T O R-ZO N E 4 TWO F A M IL Y D W E L L IN G DIST. THE F O L L O W IN G D E S C R IB E D PRO PERTY Legal Description North Lot Commence at the most Nor Ihrrly corner nt Lot 17 Block 'C. Meredith Manor Nob Hill Section, as recorded >n P la t Book 9. Pages 54 4 55 ol Ihe public records ot Seminole County r lor.da and run S J7 degrees 43 10 ' W. along the Westerly line ol sa.o Lot 17. a distance of 70 0 it thence N 57 degrees 14 30 W 29 OO It to the Easter tv line of He located Nor thwood Drive, thence run North easterly along the arc ot a Curve concave to the Northwest hav ng a radius ol 972 92 it a T stance ot 115 21 it tor a point ol beg em nq. thence Continue along the arc of said Curve a distance ot 12Q 00 tt to the Southerly line ol Gene Gabes Circle thence S 66 degrees 45' 00 E ITT 58 i* to Ihe Westerly H A tine ot fa s t La k e Brantley Or-ve thence Southwesterly along sad R W and along the arc ot a curve concave to the Northwest tiavrng a radius ol 11)7 97 It a d stance ol 170 00 11 thence N 66 degrees 51 55 W 168 80 It to the pa.n! ot beginning . (Further described as on the West side of Ea s t La k e Brantley Drive North ol SR 434 adtacrntto Sweetwater A cadem y ) A P P L IC A T IO N HAS B E E N S U B M IT T E O BY W DON DeVORE P Z 19 I 871 SO Further the P L A N N IN G AND ZO N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w<li hold a public hearing in Room 200 of the Seminole County Courthouse Santord. F lo r id a on S E P T F M B EH 1 1982 AT 7 .00 P M . or as spon thoreallor as possibre, to review near comments and make recommendations to the Board ot County Commissioners on the above capl oned ord nance and retpning Additional information may be obta-ned by contacting the Land Management M anager at 323 4330. fcvt 160 Persons unable *o attend‘ the hearing who wish to comment on Ihe proposed actions may Submit written statements to the Land Management Division prior to the scheduled public hearing Persons appearing at Ihe hearings may submit written statements or be beard orally Persons are advised that,-it they deede to appeal any decision made al these meetings they Will need a record! ot the proceedings, and tor such purpose, they may need to ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings is made. which re co rd includes the testimony and evid ence upon which the appeal is to be based per Section 286 0105! Florida 5 “utes Board ot County -Commissioners Seminole County, Florida By Robert Sturm, Chairman Attest Arthur tt BeCkwTh Jr Publish August 23 & September 17 4 October I 1987 D E Y 101 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business at 506 Parson Brown W ay Lonqwood, Fla-32750 Seminole County, Florida under th elictitio u sn am ro f ED IT O R IA L S E R V IC E A S S O C IA T E S , and that t intend to register said name with thr Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County Florida in at cordance with the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature EliiaBelh M Ward Publish September 10, 17, 24, October I, 1982 DEZ 39 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 CONCERN NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned p u rsu an t lo the "F ic titio u s N am e Statute'* Chapter 865 09, Florida Statutes, Will register w ith the Clerk of the Circuit Court, in and tor Semmoie Counly, Florida; upon receipt ol proof ot the publication of this notice, Ihe fictitious nam e to wd S IR SPEED Y P R IN T IN G C EN T ER under which we expect to engage in business a t 1720 Douglas Avenue. Sprinqside Center, Suite 101, Long wood, Florida, 32750 The party interested In said business enterprise is as tallows: LONGWOOD D U P L IC A T IN G , INC. By M IC H A E I F HOWARD. President Publish August V 4 September 3, 10. 17, 1982 D E Y 152 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole Orlando -Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES 1 t im e ] c o n s e c u t iv e t im e s 7 c o n s e c u t iv e t im e s to c o n s e c u tiv e lim e s HOURS 8 00 A M 5 30 P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon S O c a lin e 5 0 c a lin e 42c 3 7 c a lin e G E N E V A GARD EN S 7 4 3 bdrm apartments a dun and fam ily section Fro m 1290 per mo tiOi W J5!h S* 327 2090 31—Apartments Furnished F u m iS h e d a p a r t m e n ts 10' sen or C if g e n s 3TB P a lm e tto A ve J Cerwan N o p h o n e c a ill S7 00 M i n i m u m -------------------------- J L in e s M i n i m u m ? BDRM DEADLINES B«ifh completely 1 furrusficd Iru fude\ Aether Noon The D ay Before Publication (Ifycf AniJ a'Mof HU'ies S50Qmo }?i4767 Sunday - Noon Friday 31A — D u p le x e s 2 U N I T S a t 742* L a k e A ve IB—Help W anted 4— Personals S200 R E W A R D For information leading to the a rre s t and conviction ol thieves who robbed payhead Racquet Club about 2 30 a m Tuesday, September 14 Call 371 7361 n confidence A T IR White Lady 54 yrs . <37 lbs br ha r wouldliketo meet w h.te gent 55 65 so cial d rinker OK Settled m or near Santord W r.tr Jane Hughes, P O Box 54, C O Amorland Lake W a lrs Fla J38SJ E X P E R IE N C E D Sw fenboard operators wanted, p art tim e to start Must be flexible ________373 5959 __ M A N A G EM EN T appl.cot'Ons now being taken Poppa Ja y s Restaurant is looking lor a ha'd working, career minded person who would like to make aporovimatcly 110.800 a year 2weeks paid vacation alter the 1st year, and Hospital and Lite insurance Apply us person al Popoa Jays 2501 S. French G E N E R A L M A IN T E N A N C E ANDLAW N W ORK 373 2920 S—Lost & Found LO ST S ib e r ia n H usky 6mos o ld . b la c k 4 w h ite 21—Situations Wanted UJO and 1335 me R ID G E W O O D Lane, perch 1380 mo EXP B A B Y S IT T IN G ALL around Handyman Bldg m a . n l 1 su pervision . S e e k s Derma n p n t r o b 574 1896 n my homr 1 a n d oldpc M o n F c . S an tore! Lfc M a r y a r t a 323 3 7 * 9 ff M O T H E R Of 2 wooldt fu* To tiaby^'f 'it my home 371 4090 74 H O U R bat)yS'TT«nq n m y borne SI 5 week on up E X C E L L E N T o p p o rfu n ity to obtam a tine worker Mgmt and o rg a n 'fa tlg n a i a b ility Tele voice type 45 worn W ill work alhomeor on Site Temp or Perm 84 hr PT 85 hr full lime 321 5090 7420 L A K E A V E 1350 mo JU N E PO RZTG R E A L T Y REALTO R 322 8678 W I L L B A B Y SIT IN M Y HOME 371 0218 N E W L Y decorated J Hdrm t Bath, L a r g e inside utility room Cent MA 1325 mo Sec Dep retl 372 47 37 tor appt S A N FO R D 7 bdrm 1' 137C mo 327 7S34 12— Special Notices W E S T E R N Auto ba* mowed To 7702 French Ave Wafth Our sign for hot specials 2 BH H M 1 Bath. Washer Dryer hookup 1-275 mo plus 1100 damage deposit 834 3WI 32—Houses Unfurnished HOME EQUI TY LOANS LO CAL M EN S Clothing Establishment is looking lor AN ambitious career minded individual lor a lull lim e position Diversified duties sales experience preferred No paints or broker tees roans to 135.000 to Homeowner s O^C CreO t Corp 5ant f f JJ >6 HO 28—Apts. & Houses To Share Call 323 7301 Ask tor Leila N E E D l E C R a I TERS, W est coast to needs instructors 4 managers lor party plan in your area Full or pari flm e Car o ver.21 necessary F re e I 800 751 3550 Ex t 40 7 a m 10 p rh Mrs Myers H O U SE TOshare in Lake M a ry 1 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Healing and Air. Storage space 323 8461 Please ail 5 p m S H A R E MV new 1 Bdrm . 3 Bath townhoose in W inter Springs 150 wk 377 2236 RN P A R T T IM E 7 I Shift Apply in person Lakcvicw Nursing Center 919 E 2nd St , Sanlord S E C R E T A R Y needed for Law Office Must have good typing, shorthand preferred, 123 3660 F U L L T IM E position available tor Hom e Health Stall nurse Salary, fringe benelils, plus travel expenses Territory will in clu d e Southeast Volusia Counly and part ot Sanlord Equal opportunity employer F-or interview call 321 O$00. C Y P R E S S international, needs personnel lor wood manulac luring 6 7 hrv per day To lead to lull time no exp necessary 321 2620 9 11 a m O N LY P T H ELP Counter and Assembly G irl Apply t Hour M a rlu w in q Cor Oak 4 7nd St A M O PEN Avon T e rrito ries Christmas Setting now For more into call Harnet Mixon _ 322 06S9_________ * * * * * * * * 29— Rooms RO O M for rent, to semi retired working man Kitchen privileges Reas 32Z3I96 RO O M lor re n t, kitchen facilitie s ISO w e e k ly lady preferred All 4 30 322 7829 30 Apxirlmenls Unfurnished SA N D l FWOOD Villas. 1 Bdrm. I Bath, kitchen equipped, carpet drapes, new paint, pool. 1250 mo • dep 677 5552. 422 8876 . BAM BOO COVE A P T S 100 E A ir p o r t B ly d i 4 2 Bdrms Fro m 1230 mo. Phone 373 1140 M ELLO H VH LE TRACE A P A t(T M E N TS Sp ac lous, modern J bdrm, t bath apt carpeted, k'tchen equipped Cent HA Walk toTown 4 lake Adults no pels 1295 371 *030 AAA EMPLOYMENT TRY US FIRST WE PLACE PEOPLE JB O R M . IB A T H , C attail 4479 SA N FO RD , lovely 2 Bdrm . air. lurmture available 8260 mo 841 7881 * * * **** * LU XU RY A PARTM EN TS F a m ily f. A dults section Poolside. 2 Bdrm s, Master Cove Apts 321 7900 Open on weekends LA ST CHANCE Our last week to hire House of L lo y d . toy g ilt p a rty demonstrators lor 1982 season Excellent income F R E E 1100 kit 339 3120 F R IE N D L Y home parlies has toys 4 gifts lor all ages is needmg dealers in your area No Investment needed Also booking parties Calf lor details 1301) 321 0218 D IS T R I B U T O R S wanted im mediately Ear*n ng trom 1200 to 1400 weekly paH time or full time M F For complete in fo rm a tio n w rite P re m ie re Merchand se Company P O Box 1187 Dept 1 * 6 Santord. F la 32771 M IX IN G technician knowledge ol c h e m ic a l handling and laboratory procedure helpful Q u a lity consciousness, and some lining necessary W ill tram the right person Must re lo c a te . Contact Ju n g le Laboratories Corp P O Box 2018 Sanford, Fla 32771 or call 305 322 8313 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 em ployment services Interviews by appointment Call 372 S449 _ » When f,iu p ia rr a C lasste d Ad n The Eyen.ng Herald Sla> nose to yOur phone because son,*-rri nq wonderful Is abuu'. 10 riapprn !>AN'f O RD 3 BedrOo-ms V3?S mo Sec D epovf 1300 Ref Requ-fed No Pets ’ I? *4*7 L ie R e a l E s t a t e Broker ? 6 4Q S antord A ve 2102 S U M M E R L IN 1295 2 1 vacant 2838 SA N f O R D A V t E N j U Y country living * 7 bdrm, ' DuplA Apts. Olym pic si pool Shehandoah v illa g e Open 9 to * 123 2920 I 7 WND 3 B D R M Fro m 1260 R dgi wood Arms Ap’ 7580 , R dgewuod Ave )21,6420 P A R K AVE t bdrm, kids, air, appt 1210 339 7200 la v On Rentals, Inc. Realtor P A R K A VE I Bdrm , kids, a p p l, porch 1200 339 7200. Sav-On Rentals. Inc. Realtor SA N FO R D 3 Bdrm, kids, pels, no (case 1300 339 7200 M y On Rental!, Inc. Realtor ----- —----------- ---------Mar iner s Village on La k e Ada. 1 bdrm from 8210, 7 bdrm Irom 1790 Localed 17 92 lust south of Airport Blvd m Santord All Adult! 32) 8670 SA N FO RD Furnished rooms by the week; Reasonable rates, m aul service C a te rin g to working people A ls o un turn.shed apt 323 4507. 177 P a lm e tto A v t . Y vW r T n t ? 11.650 down p a y m e n t with payments starling below 11S0 mo buys a new 2 B a rm home in Deltona 20 minutes North ol Orlando on 14 f a i t 678 S6SA weekdays 91 or 1 574 1408 on weekends 179.900 buys a home on lol SANFORD. k)vely7 Bdrm . air furniture availab le 1260 mo 841 2883 STEMPER AGENCY F IS H E R M A N S D E L IG H T B e a u tifu l 7 b d r m } ; b a th , h o m e W ith g u e s t cottage on L a k e H a rn e y C e n t r a t a ir h e a t f ir e p la c e w a ll to w a tt c a r p e t in g p lu s m u c h m o re 8165,000 B R IN G Y O U « H O R SES 3 bdrm 7 bam homr n Lake M a ry on 5 acres P a rt'"all V cleared and ■ tented Central air H eat rnuhtry1 uving yet close m 5149 900 5 A C R E P A R C E L S and Budd-ng lots Call 'or information A S SO C IA T ES N E E O E D 3 2 G R A N D ROOM 2 car g a ra g e . R a m b le w o o d A ssu m a b le Non Q u alifyin g 868 000 2nd avail 323 1441 SANFORD REALTY REALTOR 323 1124 A H H r s 122 6954 ) I J 13 *5 A L L FLO RID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EA LT O R 7544 S French 172 0211 After Hours 339 1910 322 0779 321 0759 Eve ri P | i r I 1! R E A L T O R S ' W O O D ED budding tots in esta b lish ed area ot nice homes 815,900 to 817.800 C O U N T R Y living near 1-4 Alum siding new root, garage could be made 2nd home Affordable living!I 837,500 2 1 par t ta ll y f u r n i s h e d A vail 525(3 B ro k e r owner 10 15 322 7633 LOCH A R B O R 3 Bdrm 1 Bath, Central H eat 4 Air, fenced ,ard. screened porch 1375, 1st last 4 securdy 322 8308 FO R R E N T SA N FO R D IB d 'r n . I ' i Bath, tormal dminq room and den Well established exclusive neigh oorhood. no pets, contact 323 0532 or 323 4070 J b d fm , le n c e d y a rd , kid s O K , option 10 buy 8375 mo call owner 331 1611 1 BDR 7 Balt) with Double car garage, and executive type home ,n Deltona Call 574 1432 days, 716 36V3 eves and weekends NEW 2 Bdrm . 2 Bath, 2 car garage, 1350 1st. Iasi and security Evenings 371 0502 SANFO RD 4 Bdrm, 1',- Bath, fence, kids. 84) 5 339 7200 Sax On Rentals. Inc Realtor SANt O R p 1 Bdrm . kuts, pets, no tease S32S 339 7700 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor 2 BD RM t Bath, living 4 family room Appliances Quiet Area S325 mo * deposit, 322 0216 2 BD RM cOndo, screened porch 8350 mo Living 4 Fam room 322 3667 A lt 5. M O U N I DOHA Home lor lease Prestigious Overlook Drive, 2 tg B R , major ap pbances! heat. AC. ' j acre Site Law n care provided No pets 1350 no 322 7486 (Saht) 3-1 Mobile Homes 12S0 Mo l too Damage LO W F E E - T E R M S NO C H A R G E TO E M P L O Y E R S 1917 F R E N C H A VE 3218176 BEVERLY PA T CASA M IA P u ia ria IK M art P l a n ) waitress wanted Apply in person 373 3006 iU N L ^ N D ) txif. 2 beitti freshly pam ietl AC S375mo 323 0S4S BATEMAN REALTY IB—Help Wanted 24 HOUR [3 322-9283 Bath 3 BDRM carpeted lenced >ard 1370 mg 173 6570 550.000 $80,000 per year. 25—LOxins H F ' L TO R M L S I f j c F ren ch SlJiiff 4 Sanford F l i DJ'h. 't \ —Business OtJ(3ortumties Are you bored wdh your lob’ Ttrpd of warning tor fhe ofher man ’ National Com pany based m l ***ington. tooKmg for qualified part lim e and full time distributor, m 4 county area Investment covered by nventory Call 1 800 154 9594 • - • A iL ; H E A L TOR 323 4991 oav or Night SUNuAND E S t 3 Bdrm 1'; Bath AC fenced 1390 mo 1st. last and deposit Call 365 57J0 371 0805 R O B B I E ’S REAL TY screened R e w a r d 323 5685 6 -Child Care J l— Houses N EW 3 Bdrm , 2 Bath TWjb'le Home in Meadowlea on Ihe River with , fam ily rm and screen room included, use ol pool, tennis court and boat ramp 8400 and security deposit and 1 yr lease required Ev es 105 678 4778 5 A C R E S in heart ol Disney Lake Buena Vista on 515 Home, pool shed Value in land 8245.000 10 .* O W N E R linancing makes your dream home affordable! 3 2 P r iv a c y w all Sunken living room Bright eat in kitchen Much more! 572.900 C U R R E N T L Y seeking new' and experienced Sales A sso cia tes, tuition free school, new profit sharing plan Call Rectiy Courson. M q r for confidential iinter view,. D H IF TWOOD V IL L A G E 149 W Lake M ary Blvd Lake M ary. Florida 32746 Office: (305) 321-5005 Keues nO R IM . INC m REALTORS Be Wm Call Keyei F O R A LL Y O U R R E A L ESTATE N EE D S 323-3200 E X C E L L E N T starter fa m ily home, only 3 miles trom 14 3 Bdrm , 2 Bath, stack plan a ffo rd a b le and a s iu m a b li F H A Mlg DON'T W A IT , THIS W O N T L A S T AT 546.500 Mona T Horne or Nancy J Clair, Realtor Associate 114 7052 or 12) 1366 ' . , .*• ** ( : ■: 549 W Lake M ary B lvd Suite a Lake M ary, Fla 12746 223 3200 37A-Storage Renta f [HAROLD HALL SH O P area lor rent, 12x22 It Low rent 323 5060 SPACE lor storage or small business to sub let al airport. 500 sq It and up 322 440) 1200 Sa It old metal warehouse, central location. 8120 mo 327 8321 37-8— Rental Offices 6 C O M M E R C IA L Offices Singles or doubles AC and heat 323 9090 C O M M E R C IA L 807 French'Ave 1300 sq ft., carpeti Cent HA 372 9558 323 5789 37 B -Rental Offices O F F IC E S P A C E FO R L E A S E 130 772) B O B M . B A L L J R . PA REALTO R 321-4118. 40—Condominiums 2 B D R M 7 B A T H CONDO t Yr lease or owner will lease' ' option N ear pool, and clubhouse W asher, dryer plus all e le c t r ic K itch e n San dalwood on A irp o rt Blvd Bernie W ang, owner, associate 323 3200 E v e s 869 5121 REALTY, INC. REALTO R J2J 5776 I )4 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E I B A N A N A L A K E HD. Country living 2 Bdrm gorgeous, 14 acres Huge oak trees, horse OK F o r the h an d ym an 1)7,100. FH A OR VA 1 P E C IA L . 190 down, plus closing costs approx 1317 mo P IT I. Fo r 3 yrs based on current F H J rale U V Hurry! II6.9M P L A N T LO V E R 5 Double stir house and lol, with garden am potting shed, and much more 148.100 Terms. C O M M E R C IA L P O T E N T IA L Bdrm . fenced, with cilrui clean and convenient. 8)2,90( C A L L U S Q U IC K fft Gorgeous Bdrm , 2 Bath, lamity rm , aru fireplace. 139,500 W E N E E D LIST IN G S 323-5774 2* 0 * M vyy i m j •iAL COLBERT R E A L T Y 307 E . 25th 32)7132 *f ,*')<* sates are n st-a>on Ten th e ’-people 'bout a w »h a 1 'iiss <t «d n the tt«raid , 122 761 1 *H 9/vi »» — —* » . 1 TT* �41— Houves 12 OUR BOARDING HOUSE fvY>bile H o m e s - jo ' s c o m S E E 5k v l i n E 5 N f W E ST Pilin'Ipr.mqv 4 Palm V jin o f L E AV IN G T OW N GltEGQ W v -M OBILE H O M E S OHoitdo O f U ) 1100 ,J ' fl,r! H ' V A, 4 F N A F i manic «r»q HomA S?v JOO Atoms', f H A MoM t?3tWC w 3 BDRM a u a lily in q Pool hqiv, .no >35,000 dOWii T y ke o ver P f l i m f n n )J1 0 JH S U P C R LO C A T IO N R e sid e n t al lot tO ilJO 'ncounTy but clo se 10 to a h ( ip in ' uo yOurspll and save On), ly soo cash ’ *a i - ^K v l i fit Moiirie Home 3***11 M secern t*nc iosure porch ufii.it.r sLpd Central mci ,i r j Bdrm. ? Bath Lqt Si/o \ S0« TOO S * lr Dr t c V4-T »00 ttrtarv riq ava iabln af 10 • m» ^a'PS prr** n»pr**4f rate *5 '* i Po-hts Can Bo seen a* 126 Leisure Or Nor*h He B a r * F la . nT 'hp Mi'admvwipa on The . M o b ile (H-n i r>e " c o m m u r i 'f -* • L’ tonfact Torn i v o<n b r . Gib E'dn’-rjipicH F^'rvt F ed eral ot ii-m no'r JOS J22 134? CallBait B E A L E 5 TAt E HE ALTO tt 111 MSI 1V80 SK Y L IN E Double * id e 3 bdffh 2 . fh .'CriP* air heat L . uu flowrv . t a k e o,vef U N D E R >2 OCODOWN 3 n o r m s o il n o u n * A llo 'd a b le m p m -h ly p jy m fn n (A ll O w n e r B ro k e r 111 1611 I A C H E Trees, country ii,,ng near Lake Jessup Virutes to s h o p p in g 6 rnos nla hom e By O w n e r > 5 l,9 j)0 321 4754 pavn*rnrs lo * rn v rt- v aua »y:ng 'Sanford adult park E vP4 nt'i Set up 830 ^541 Owner financed bat IS yrs Other options 105)1-49 557 1 J49 S27t “ kT s h r e a l e s t a t e 3?1 0IJ.11 ] B D R M 3 balh H i 70 1982 CHA Down payment negoti able take -'.er 371 1090 REA LTO R A l l * Hrs 121 T i6 S i 123 7154 L A K E M flW Y by owner 7 bdrm homy on Acre Zoned A I E n a ot Humphrey Road, oil Longyyood Lake Vary Blyd Near new high school >38 500 For appf 331 4987 0r 628 3733 >3,000 D OW N 3 3 sp lit. l a k e M a r, Santera a re a C e n tra l Heat and it>r >38rOOO O w n e r R e a lto r A ssociate 47 7 16J4 BA T EM A N REALTY Lie Heat E H a le Broker 7640 Santord Aye L E A S E O P T IO N TO RIGHT P A R T Y 1 I* i Needs repair, aykmo >31.900 D R Y C L E A N AND LAUNDRO M AT B U S IN E S S Will lurmsh p ro fit statem ent te rm s >31.900 IS50 M E L L O N V I L L I . 3 t. needs repair, assumable mortgage >30,171 78 V’ )*., >241 71 mo P I P I >28,900 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 43 L o fv A c rc n q o ONE ACRE LOTS Orange A y e . Sanford near W ilton Element ary School (ne*t to Davidson \ Tree F a r m ) One mile from i 4 and Route 46 Zoned A \ Call 198*0000 6 S A C R E S L a ke SvTudm ,i t ea H I S00 ft M A U C IO W S K I OfcAl TOR 122 ?»81 r i Q MN S Mi. f r t r '*!r } tiq*' 7 . rlf f r n»r t -o r CM 'teK » .«-f 5U *10 P u b I f A .t'ff , '*i r •r, »**f»A » on»f V,i».i i 12 20 i r ■ t ^t>nc nq rvo qjjri 1‘•y nq Hrohjpr A?! *gjj 46B—Investmonf Property A P A R T M E N T Uu 'U ii nq O w n e r fm a h te d i e x c e lle n t te r m s 6 larg* un>ts 894 96S8 W E BUT equty n Mouses, apartments .acant land and acreaq e LU C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S p O B o . 2500 Santcud Fla 37771 372 1711 L A K E M A R Y 2 Bdrm home incKcelleni cond t on ' STS,000 322 2503 47 A Motlg.iqc's Bought tO C H A R B O R TOO Mirror Dr . 3 3. screened room, enclosed double garaqr 333 3791 O W N E R F IN A N C IN G 2 Bdrm , 1 Bath block hpme Living l> lam ily room Kitchen equipped Quiet area Land Scaped witty many ctrus trees & shrubs >5.000 donvn >318 mo a ' !)•• 322 0314 a. Sold W E RAY <*\ri fo^ l%» K 2nd mortgage* W,i> Leqg L <1 Mortgage Uroker )88 2 SVY 50 Miscpll.ineous fo r Solo COUCH and chair, 7 end tables 4drawer chest Reasonable 8)0 1335 Duttlo Bags 8, t oot Lockers A R M Y N f.vY S U R P L U S 3t0 Santord A .e 373 5701 COKE Machine, upright, runs qood >I2S STEN STRO M REALTY - REALTORS S a n f o r d 's S a le s L e a d e r W E L IS T AND S E L L M O R E H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E COUNTYI JU S T F O R YO U 3 Bdrm 1 bath home in Sunland, with panelled Florida Room and brick fireplace. Cent HA, wall wall carpet, patio, paddle liny and fhore, $54,900 S U P E R 3 Bdrm . H i bath, brick home in Academy Manor on a large fenced lot New root, pantry, utility, and excellent condition. S37.504 JU S T L I S T E D 3 Bdrm . 2 bath home. In ex clu sive Ram biewood on a corner loti Split Bdrm plan, equipped eat in Kitchen. Sunken living rm „ Cent. H A wall wall carpel, i patio, and more >47,MO M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 2 A 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Condo Villat. neil lo M ayfair Country Club Select your lot, lloor plan A interior decor! Q uality contlructed by Shoemaker lor 117,200 A up! 3 2 2 -2 4 2 0 Have some lam ping equipment you no longer use* Sell it all w .lh a Classified Ad n Tbe Herald Call 372 2411 or 831 9993 and a friendly ad vitor well help you 1. Bdrm , 11a bath located in Country Club E Stales >32,000 with a ssu m a b le 9>» »* mortgage 323 4700 or Orlando 813 0001 9 5 l V . P0HIG RMITT ■/ „ REALTO R Ml S HOME C O M P U T E R Fre e dem onstration with education home I nances and Video aames Less than >500 331 7SOI Eves COCOSPLUM OSA P A L M S , 1 to 4 Ft Call 327 8217 TRACTOR T IR E AND RIM . II 7 .1 0 377 0115 E L E C T R IC B E D . Eicrllen tcin d itio n >600 373 8081 5) A—Furniture W ILSO N M A IE R f URN I TUH E 311 3 IS f F IR S T ST M l S427 GA CAGE sales are ,n season Tefi the peop'e about it with a Class ! ed Ad n the Herald 327 741) 831 9993 S E A L Y Mismatched m attress sale Twm set, >119 95. F u ll set SI59 95 They don I have to malch lo be good 331 S789 F L O R ID A S L E E P SH O PS 52—Appliances Kenmoreparts, service, used washers 333 0497 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S CALLANYTIME M _______ K E L L E R Piano 3 yrs old $900 Freeter. >100 Pecan dining room table wait hutch w 4 chairs, S100 33t 5344 F A N T A S T IC 1 Bdrm, 3 Bath home w ith lots ol eilra t, game room, great room, eat In k itch e n O tn. electric fireplace. Bar b O. patio, and ' above ground pool! »1,7X) 2M> Pi/k 339 1391 ‘ When’ you place a Classified Aq <n The Evening Herald, stay close to your phone because something wonderful is about 'o hapoen, R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m any site s, guaranteed, Sa n to rd Auction 1115 S French A v e , 323 7340 U S E D A P P L IA N C E S Refrigerators washers, dryers, ranges 30 day guarantee Repairs A Parts B A R N E T T S 33U7J4 N E W A P P L IA N C E S F ull Im eG E and Taopan Apartment sues avail New E lectric A Gas ranges 8 A R N E TTS 321 I7S4 3 331 8478 N E W L IS T IN G Beardali A ve. Santord Dream home on 5 a cre s,, lo r th e gentleman term er N eariy new 3 Bdrm, T Bth w ith everything! Owner will hold wrap around mor igage Includes barn fencing Belter c all, it won I Iasi! S8S.SOO t i T C t£ .. M : : r i r ? ; \Z ,G -~ 0 \& J 0\ C N. .Y> C O F ? E £ C U ? a * ;.. t -e Y E " ? a u 'T £T0 RY " A B ffU T t \ lk " * - E N T h i n ^a £>~z N \A 5 C \ ' i < - 6 ★ AUCTION ★ Saturday, Sept 18 7 30 p m Gems ol Santord Highway 17 92 Ju st Past Lonqwood G E W A S H E R , Kenmore d ryer, excellent condition SISO each Call 831 5358 53—TV-Radio-Stereo Good Used TV s >25 t u p M IL L E R S 74)9 Orlando Dr Ph 332 0352 DeBary Auto S M ar.ne Sa'es across th# river loo ol hilt 17* Hwy 17 91 D eBary >u "S'* 1978 D O D G E Aspen, air C B loots S runs good Imm F U R N IT U R E and P A IN T liq u id a tio n Bedroom suite, dinette sets, tables. Couch and chairs. Avon items, numerous brick a bracks Consignments Welcome 133 1010 G A RA GE S A L E . F ri & Sal 9 to S 9g| therok.ee Cm I Sunland! Lots ot m,sc items Saturday. Sept 18 baby furniture, clothes Large st women s clothes, more 7523 Hiaw atha Ave 322 H U V*\PD S A L E F r drty k S<itur d^» « 5 E 46 to B ra rd rtll Ave Turn f qht K f hou6e on left k nq 6 /e h rd spreset & tlr^pes 48*63 Wise rfems W ULTl F A M IL Y Sale Fur nifuft. collect «Wes. fur fa ms houseyvarc fO0 W-nding CASH DOOM P R f lE S R' tdye Sanf TRamblewobtf) 3710407 F r . Seif Sun 9 2 Dell's Auction 17 Ju n k V - 79 tt(t Branco H I 4 Cyl , Overdrive Like New R E M IN G T O N 1100 A u la 12 Guage, Winchester. 1100 12 Guage W in c h e ste r 30 30 Reminqton 308 Bolt action 323 0753 ait S tt)» Doclgr 4i4 Utility Boi. Law Mil** 1128 Chfvy 4*4 Pick Up S9 - M u s i c a l M e r c f w n d i s e HTJ Dod^f l i l •tough But •turn Good ORGAN Hammond, model T S2iC. rhythm section, partial draw bars, built in cassette >1.7)0 339 1744 weekdays V S H A V E YOtJR tlrt and a I dreams uec&mr i reality with Aloe P I my nveitment )23 72HB 65-Pets-Supplies conc-rtftf wnqow s add BE Ac Lone r,-if r man quality ope'a’ on patios d- veways Days 131 7131 Eves 327 1371 *500 dn *35 wk 7 3 Buick LeSabre 7 0 0 dn *30 wk 7 4 OWs 98 *400 dn *35 wk IV '.iu t r C t f t TO ft F W S B E A U T Y S A L O N FORMERLY Harriett-* B«*auty Nook 519 L 1%t St . 3?? 574? *3395 *300 dn *30 wk ' 1973 M ercu ry Wagon. Cold Am, Ru n t Great *200 dn *35 wk §v*- ,. M IS T E R F I* It Jow’ McAdwm* will repair your m o + t r \ at your home Call 32? 7055 Career Opportunity 1 -4 2 5 -7 1 0 5 £ U N 1 T ID TRUCK M A S T E R S 700 E Washington SI Orlando Carpentry *800 dw *35 wk *800 dn *35 wk F O R S A L E or trade carpentry, electrician, plumber, renter, all in one B a m to It p m 444 3759 F A IN T IN G , G u tte rs . Metal Soots Repaired 6. Coatrd, Most Minor Hume Repairs Lie Alter 3 p m . 322 7155 F IR E P L A C E S , bricks, block concrete, stucco and repairs Quality Fred 321 5784 LIG H T M auling carpentry small home repair, odd lObs 323 8811 N u rsing O n tc i Ceiling Fan Installation L akev iew; Nursing Center 719 E Second St Sanlord 327 atm 349 9230. P.iin tm q LIG H T H A U L IN G , yard work and odd jobs 323 9044 Home Imptovement FO R THE Best Q u ality. R e aso n ab le , R e lia b le A References Call anytime 322 Opt I A Cofino C ARPEN TRY con crete K piumbmg M inor repairs to adding a room Don 373 3974 L E T U S beautify your home with paint Interior or fulerior 834 AlOOor 3:1 8712, PA i Nt i NG and repa r pa’ o and screen porch p u ilt Call anytime 322 9481 E D W E I M E R P A IN T IN G Q u alllyw o rk guaranteed Licensed 32)674) Insured WINDOW repam and nslaba lion, ;screen repam S re p la c e m e n t, w in d o w P A IN T IN G A RO O FIN G Licensed, guaranteed work 321 5949 B I L L 'S P A IN T IN G V E R Y REASO N A BLE F R E E EST 321 6417 C O L L IE R 'S H om e R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, pamlmg ^ window repair 321 6422 H OM E Remodeling, Room Additions Complete Garage Door Service Dick G ross 331 5618 WINDOWS, carpentry, doors, minimum repairs Floor Mle. cabmiets I do it all 322 1121 Licensed A bonded *600 dn *35 wk 1974 Olds Wagon. Cold Air, Loaded P R O F E S S IO N A L painting, pressure cleaning A plastering repam 849 408 1 323 3260 a ll 6 SUM BU O G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FRO M THE WANT AD C O LU M N S Home Repairs *500 dn *35 wk *400 dn *35 wk 73 M e r c u r y laded Brougha *600 dn *35 wk VW B ahia. a. Red With W Velvet Interior. M E IN T Z E R T IL E . E » p Since 1953 New S old work comm. & resid Free estimate 849 8 542 Landscaping g'C • UOO H w y 17 92 Longwotd North of ttaird R*y Datsun ft* 323-5161 Fm jnci Maintenance ol a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 323 6038 Complete Ceramic Tile Serv. walls, Hoor>. countertops, re model, repair Fr est 339 0 2)1 ‘3195 , JOE BROWN MOTORS B A M R E P A I R S , electrical, plumbing, c a rp e n try , pain ling Free estimates 24 HR Emerg Service 831 3280 Crmdmic Tile 197) Capri, New Paint. Small 1 Neal. C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs e ip Small remodeling Jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 323 9645 COOD y A SONS T>1e Comractors 3J1 0152 ins Cleaning Services E X P E R T Cleaning lor home or d im e Cantor estimate 3JI53T3, 323 172* C l e a r i n g t iiio r i, tgosoil Shale. d'Sk'ng mow ng 322 3433 la n d -When you place a Classified Ao n The E v m .n g Herald s ta , close To your phone because .something wonderful s aboci to napoen S T O P A N D THINK A M IN U T E it C lassified Ads d.dn t worr there wou'drvl be any RO O FrN ETTaiT Tu id v com mrr Ciai A residential Bonded A insured 373 2597 .1 no answer 834 8537 R t R O O f iN G carpentry, roof repa r f, pa nling 15 years e«0 372 1974 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed ond insured Free estimates. 322 1936 JA M E S E. L E E INC. EXPERT ROOFING H E IL M A N rooting, palming A re p a irs Q u ality,, work, re aso n a o le rates F re e estimates Anytime 834 8490 Pla staring 1973 Work Van. C E IL IN G FAN IN S T A L L A T IO N Quality Work W e Do Most Anything 295 9378 677 4781 LIT T IK E N CO N TRA CTO RS R O O FIN G L icensed bonded fow o r > c r s Qualify workmarr^h p our r a tesa r elo w er 1971 Pinto, Sporty. *400 dn *35 wk H\L ROO» »NG in\o' ed 0i Bonded WfteeentfSu 56r0 pnr square A ih free est Cali 321 MB) M asonry Cleaning 371 5994 • Financial Assistance • Piacem e|i Assistance , F ree Estim ate s 788 3719 I 904 734 3437 PIA ZZA M A SO N RY Quality Work At Reasonable Prices Free Estim ates Ph 349 5500 m 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 PA fN T IN Q and plumbing re pa rs Free t‘5t , 24 hr Service Semor C'h/im discount Guar plui H S ^ a v - n q s J7I 6737 H A U LIN G Anything, laying sod. tree work and wash w indows Brick & Block Stonework 1975 Lincoln Town Car 1974 Lincoln 4 Dr., Loaded. Lawn M own; General Services HAUL ING and Clean Up. tree tr.mmmg and removal OeGarmeau Book Keeping Service Quality service tor the smai QuS'nesi 372 2207 c 7) yrs erpenence. Licensed A Insured Free E if mutes on Rooting. Re Roofing and Repairs Shinqles Built Up and Tile JAMESANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON C A R L 'S La w n mower sm all mqnne *»nd automotive repair C e rtifie d AC, P ick up & delivery 121 MM Bookkeeping SKMI ?fikOOL *800 dn *35 wk VOW Ed g e T cm Ren<?vs L a n d sca p in g C lean ups Haul-tig Thatching Weeding Mulch L ndsev s 171 0M1 »OM S A L E or trade carpenlr*. electriclan plumber, roofer all m one 9 a m to 11 p nr M l 3259 Hauling 1973 Lincoln Mark M OW. E D G E . W E E D E A T IN G €l£dfiqpir tk lighl hjylirtg F re e e M im a trt tab 321 OHO K itxlv rtwwt Now *3395 P E T B IL L Y Goat, black i beige good st'-d S6S White Jap Bantams, m ake otter I 851 5M9 Rooting Bcvudinq A Grooming *4995 *1295 Lawn Service Electrician a N EW W tW O O fL ME P A IR All iypp% and phases of ton ifrutfiurv; S G fUl>nf 323 4832 122 8665 Staff L*cen4ed 1974 Plym outh Fury D E P R E S S IO N G LA 5S SHOW A N D S A L E S A N F O R D C IV IC C E N T E R 7 S A T U R O A Y .S E P T 1Blh 10 6 SUNDAY, S E P T 19th 10 5 a d m i s s i o n s : 00 7 4 Chevy Pickup ' room, trtv vitimar«»s 323 8*6) 1974 2*0 l Sharp 4 F a it. Was >439) 67—Livestock Poultry A N TIQ U ES S. C O L L E C T IB L E S , Olde ty m e s Connection, Brow ser's B a rn , 150 W Jessup, Longvvood *400 dn *35 wk 17601013 O A THS ^ fchfn^ rooftog btOCk T ujf*T Pi -H nd 3 tups e Tf 'SP lUiV nq nq 577 26 11 n 811 94V) JOE BROWN MOTORS AKC: R E G IS T E R E D Llaso Apso puppies, adorable. >200 each 371 3910 71—Antiques 7 7 Vega 7 3 Plymouth Satellite *400 dn *35 wk 77 GUIC K Heqai 2 door like new, loaded >500 down Cash or trade 339 9100. 831 JM5 C O N CRETE work ab types Ft>Otrr% dr.veyryayS pads t'Oors pools com plete or ryl n-sh F rr-i- eat 122 ’ 103 R i itk kS Im cj )7t5 Orlando A.r Corner lake Mary Blvd 4 12.92 BUY — S E L L —'TRADE ID U2I F IL L O IR T *. T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND Can Clark A Mtrt 323 7S40 P A P E R BACK BO O K S Best sellers Rom ance Western Horror. Comics 311 9501 7 9 dn *30 wk 7 2 Plymouth Duster *300 dn *35 wk c ncr rtf /lOf 59595 DON PRATT MOTOR RANCH fir Lawn Gordon A LU M IN U M , cant, cooper, I<m . brass, silver, gold Weekdays 81 30. Sal 9 1 K K oM o Tool Co 918 W Isl S I 313 1100 7 2 Chevy Impala rj, A N IM A L HAvrn Board ng and G f oom ing K tnnr is Sba d » »n , Milalfdi icreiffitdy fly proof -'h s»de oufiidt runs Fans Alsu AC ta4j«*s fte cater fo your Ph 12? 5752 3 DAY SPECIALS GUN A UCTIO N Sunday, Oc lober 10 I p m . Santord Auc bon, 1215 S French, 323 7310 B ify 7 2 Dodge Challenger 7 2 9 dn *35 wk W ea'evrf me occasion 'hrrepsa class tied ad to solve a Try tine soon ' 2717U5 day, 371 4101 eves 1700 N. HWY . 17-92, LONGW OOD 321-4900 -J j Aloe Products 1965 F O R D P IC K lit r-uck w th topper 6 cyl. 3 speed rebuilt engine >1200 373 0189 F r r e >2 50 P et b a le C a ll SOS W e Finance To List You< Business.,. Dio! 322-2611 or 831-9993 Trucks-Trailers GMC I' . tun V8 4 new paint, good tires I I 700 339 1291 11 F T W E L L C R A F T wilh 65 H P Motor, trailer, 323 0753 att 5 A i-fcJ Trade A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B Ca t s R p t t t o v K l W E P A Y tnpd-oliar lor Junk Cars and Trtjckv C B S Auto Parts 291 1505 BOAT motor and trailer 16 II AMF Bow R id er, 100 HP Ev,erode motor, Gator break down trailer, all 1979, A 1 Com) S I . 000 firm Bank financing possible 371 007 7 W .t n f L t f tO b - M ’. .‘iiV M t O iv ,n TOP Dollar Paid tor iun* K USftl trueks 4 hea*/ t^u*prn«*nt )? j iWU A c c e c s o rtc s 71 tl A L L M O N D Iwm engine d r iv e on t r a. 11 e r . d ep th recorder, radio, lull cabin Priced right 322 3108 68 Y A - - ^ * 2, ' f r . •* 'r ' ; . vfirvT V n ] 3)20 ft Mwy 44 32) 5620 SAVE W ON E V Household terns, and cle«inmQ products Discounted Ja m c r 127 10? S Karen 17? 7976 B e rm u d a 5711M2 \. v S P E C IA L SA LE Nrw btHlrooftt si*t rtu)oma)lc Yy.vihef, ^ dinette cha rs i fabit*. kinq mattress & •kpr riq^, plu^ 10 CH mat tres* 0. vpriftqs coucbev, chairs, stfre o v head rxjardN chests fc .dressers TV s T v tier at lamps t*tec»r»c tans corner knick Knack shelves Central HA system ruuv sine) 1000'V Of m»sc "terns for everyone 100 L -tkpside D riv e COASTAL auto. >1500 Sell Auction Sale F rid ay N ite 7 P.M. TUKM TUPF b i\ h < r \ %.fvef p1aitf fditiIt* :.srtw ^ew<nq machtnv. bed, m*u Sat K Sun V.30to4 30 HAY Buy me. CONSULT OUR FOR f c s t n lf c L umil'er C’dl or R e vd en tial Auctions N Ap p i .1 sals Calf Dei is Auction 3214620 3 FA M ILY G a ra q e Sale J01 R'dqe Dr Loch Arbor Area _Saturday '0 ' W IL C O S A L E S N UTREN A F E E D S Hwy 44 W. 122 8170 JU S T A R R 1V L D W ESTER N A L F A L F A HAY 14 . Vitality horse pelleit >>.90 Layer ptMit >$ SO Beet Kwik >4 80 Hog Finisher M 10 HUDSON AUTO SALES, L IN C O L N 71 Town Coupe, beautiful new trad 15995 Aus tam Whsle Outlet 371 1640 80—Autos lor S<ile 72—Auction 2 f A M ILY Y a rd Sale 206 Palm Plate; oil Santord Ave Fri i Sal 9 tin ***■* V FU N D 87 Granada 1 dr , 6 ryl lu iu ty trim pkg is hundred rruies -Far. w arranty, >7995 Austami Whsle Outlet 321 1660 1979 C O BRA Mustang, vet y qood condition SlOOOtmm 37)1101 att i p m MOVING Sale. 18. 19 Sepl 10 1 Large and sm all appl . lorn . rugs, drapes, misc household 1180 E Page Oellona . 7 5 V O N T E CA RLO loaded no money do*n 339 9100 014 4605 FORD 77 Mustang Coupe Auto am sun root clean Austam Wholesale Outlet 321 1440 GIANT Moving Yard Sate 411 .V riarttllte it "i Behind Bahama J o e s t Beds, small dining set Tv Clothing drapes, Saturday 67A—Feed A U STA M Buy> cars S trucks Pay .Oil anywhere Cash to you'.!1 311 1440 D A YTO N A A lJ TO AUCTION 97 I m ile w»s’ ot Spied way Daytona Beach w II hold a pubic A U T O AUCTION ever y Wednesday at 7 30 p m Its the only one in rio r da You set the reserved price Call 901 2SS 8311 tor Ivrther details YA R D S A L E F r* Sat Sun 8 5 pm 903 Scott Ave Personal copier b a b y things, lawn mower, b'ke and B M X parts. Mist items 57 A - G o n s & A m m o '1974 C O R V E T T P.Y PS P B T top new stainless steel brakei new tmes $$79S or best otler 323 SSlO 80— Autos for Sale E tc Transport 25 M P G S W New brakes tires, reg gas. am, auto, 1923 1? 9S 571 6830 m* , 5 J— G a m go S.iles. 5 5 - B o .it s & 80- Autos for Sale W r buy Cars and Truck! M artin Motor Salts 711 5 French 123 7131 K 3 EE3 Friday. Sept. 17,1902— 11A 80— A u fo s fo r Sale A -C a A N '5 1 ’C \ 6 JN i? U \ N E n M IS S H N * 8U SSN V v JR U , ya rd sa le 17 Rl.h Est.ilc W.infc-d V i>■ I ■ tic T f wf t>’. h 'i V t *M every n G E N E V A , p rivate ftOOdcO 5 acres, w th like new m obile home t M ile to St Jo h n s 30 m . to U CF Vt- SOI S IS 000 down ante, ava*i 3 \ \ c \ ~ RE P 0 5 S E S S E D C O LO R T V S We se» repossessed televisions, ill name brands, consoles and portables F.v A m p l 65 1 RCA 25color console >17700 I Zenith 19 color portable >14400 I Black fc W hite ?> Console >10000 these sets a re sold with NO M O N EY O O W N and only >18 00 per month All sets are n warranty F re e home trial no obligation Call 7tSI Con tury Sales. 842 S391 day or right Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. with M ajor Hoople S3—- T V R a d i o S t e r e o P h a s e s o4 P la s te rin g P la s te rin g r e p a ir , stu cco , h a rd co te , s im u la te d brick 221 5993 a ll P l u i lV j il i Q Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repams. faucets. W C Sprinklers 123 8510,323 0206 R E P A I R S A leaks pendable service rates No iob too P lu m b e r, tre e Plumbing 34) SS52 Fast A de Reasonable small U c set SA M Psychic Readings & Counselling No Big Wailing l is t R o o tin g S pecial 10 * , d is c o u n t with this ad when presented lo Espert R o o tin g R e ro o l sp e cialists W e honor in suranceclaims For me best m rooting and remodeling call E ip e rt Rooting A Remodeling Asso The One slop shopping center Built up, shingles. Tile and tin roofing Deal d irectly with a local contractor wno has a reputable business Licensed. Bonded A Insured 24 Hour Service 323-7473 Secretarial Services MAKE ROOM TO ST O R YO U R 4HNTER IT E M S SELL DON T N EED S FAST W ITH A WANT A [ ' Phone 372 74TI or 8ll 9993 ar a tr-end’y Adv 'S O f Will tje yOU • ’ Tree Service TRI County Tree Service Trim, remove, trash, hauling and d ean up F r E st 322 9410 T R E E Stump removal >1 00 inch diameter Rem Tree Service 119 4291 F R E E estim ates. D e G ro a ls P a lm , tree trim m in g A removal Hauling, lawn c a 'e A Odd iobS 321 0842 W ir n you plate a Classified Ao •n The F .pn ng H e fa ij stay Close to you' phone because vomething wonderful 'S about To hacoen . Well Drilling FO R Counselling A Psychic Readings call X5 830 9894 By appointment only ‘. *> , ■\j ' L �U A — Eve n in g Herald, Sanford , FI. F r id a y , Sept. 17.1987 anew W M t-W ise hom e. If y o u ’re building o r b u y in g a new h o u se , th e w isest m ove you can m ake is in to a W att-W ise h o m e. B ecau se it’s c o n s tru c te d w ith a c o m b in a tio n of energy-saving featu res th a t m eet FPUs standards, so y ou ca n save o n th e co st of e lectric ity every m o n th , every year. Just h o w m u ch you save will depend o n y o u r lifestyle a n d conser­ vation efforts. A m o n g the m any cost-saving o p tio n s o f a Watt-Wise ho m e ate: extra ceilin g and wall insulation, so la r or heat-recovery u n its for w ater h eating, and a high-efficiency air co n d itio n er o r heat pum p. O th e r easily in c lu d ed pow er savers are flu o rescen t lighting, a microwave oven, and th e rm a lly efficient w indow s and doo rs to m inim ize h e a t build-up. Your new Watt-Wise h o m e will not only help you hold dow n th e cost of electricity, b u t it will help reduce FPUs d ep en d en ce on costly oil, w h ic h will benefit everyone. Below is a list of build ers w h o can tell you m ore co m fo rtin g facts about Watt-W ise h o m es. E n c o u ra g in g the c o n s tru c tio n of energy-efficient h o m e s to save you m o n e y is a n o th e r way we’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want. A sk these builders about certified Watt-Wise homes. BREVARD COUNTY A.B.W., Inc A.C. Notary Company American \lomes of Brevard Aquarina Beach-Aquarina Dev. Architectural Builders, Inc. Artisan Homes (Chuck Zahm) Arthur W. Avent, Jr. B&L Homes Bamford-Hill Company Beachside Corporation G.L. Beeson Construction Belcher I louse & Land Company Hon Benedetti, General Contractor Boyd-Scarp Enterprises, Inc. Carmine A. Bravo, Developer A.C. Britt, Builder Brodsky Construction, Inc. Brookfield Enterprises, Inc Dan Bryan Const., Inc Cameron Brothers Plumbihg Co., Inc Cameron Dev. Corp. Cardinal Industries, Inc Cardinale Homes Joseph R Cardinale -General Contractor Carmal Construction Co. Central Florida Construction Chateau in the Pines Childre Homes, Inc C.K.T. Incorporated Development Co. Cleveland Enterprises, Inc Aaron E. Coast Construction, Inc. Robert L. Cochran Co., Inc. S. H. Coll ins-General Contractor, Wayne Cox C. M. Darden Construction Co. D.E.B. Homes, Inc-Titusville Sam Decarlo, Inc Del Layne Homes, Inc Demeo Builders, Inc Dividend Estates-Biblia Village E«SB Construction, Inc. Eastern American, Inc. Elble Construction, Inc. John Elkins Construction Ellis Construction Co. Envirodesics, Inc. Erzinger Construction Co. Extensive Home Builders J.W. Pauli Development Co. Florida Central Development Company, Inc. Florida Homes hy Stevens, Inc Foxpine, Inc. Bill Value Homes Garcon Development, Inc. General Development C<^p. G.l I.L. Construction Co. Goodrich Construction Co. Greenwood Village Paul Harris, General Builder Jim Harrison, Inc. FVederick M. Hartmann Charles D. HellerRock Pit Rd., Townhouses Richard Hennig-General Contractor Hicks Construction Co. EJ. Holmes Const. Co. Honeymoon Hill, Inc Hudson Construction Indian Bay Builders Innovative Products J.R. Development Corp. Kapir Const., Inc. Key Home Builders K-Kraft Construction Co. , •» K.R.C. Development Co. LaCosta By The Sea-Partners LTD. Ed LiFleur General Contractor, Inc. Lamarr Cox Construction Co, Lites Construction, Inc. Lucas Enterprises of Brevard, Inc. Ronald E Marshall & Sons, Inc. Maxi I lomes McNair Construction Company James I). McWilliams, General Contractor Jim Messer, Gen. Contractor Charles W. Middleton, Inc. Bud Miller Enterprises, Inc. Mills Construction Co. M.PI. Natale A. Nobili, Gen. Cont. Nutting Construction Corp. One Source Realty, Inc. Palatial Const. Co. Palm Bay Builders, Inc. Pavlakos- McNair Development Company Pinedo Corp. Plymel Construction, Inc. Precision Homes of Brevard David Putnam Architects Quinn Construction , R.C.I. Development Corp. Richards & Winkler Builders Riveroakes of ML., Inc. Roick, Inc. Royal Enterprises Dev., Inc. George Saari, Contractor Sea Pearl Condominium-Townhome/ GEE-No Investments of Fla., Inc. Seaboard Development, Inc. Sheridan Construction Co. Sherwood Properties Siegel Homes, Inc. Simms Yeager Corp. Skyline Builders, Inc. J.T. Smith Construction Co. John W. Smith Construction Jerry Solomon Const., Inc. Speegle Construction Company Edward Speno Const. & Dev. Ruth Stein Construction Richard A. Storey, Contractor Stottler, Stagg & Assoc. Southern Builders Sun Up Builders. Inc. Sunbelt Residential Communities, Inc. Arthur Tide Three Rivers Construction, Inc. Tompkins DevelopmentA Division of Centex John M. Toppa & Sons, Inc. DelTVavis Const., Inc. Univell, Inc.-Xanadu Valeo Development Corp. Walden Homes Virgil J. Weber, Bldr. Western Style Home, Inc. FVank Wichowski, Contractor Wickham Construction, Inc Wickham Village Apartments Thomas A. Williams, Builder Jack Wingo, Const. . Wonderview Development, Inc. Zeeco, Inc. SEMINOLE COUNTY Cardinal Ind. Continental Homes-Ramblewood Log Structures of the South Robert E. McKee �I 'lo ilin g H e r a ld LEISURE C o m p l e t e W e e k ' s T V Listings Sanford, Florida — F rid ay, September 17, 1987 P atchw ork Sh ow Sla ted Sept. >8-25 Quilting — It'll K eep You In Stitches By JA N K C A S S E I.B K R R Y Herald Staff W riter Since the Bicentennial celebration six years ago, the traditional A m erican a rt of quilt making has been making a comeback. The craze, which has become |H>pular in the cold clim ates of the N orth and West, is now becoming the in thing” in the South as well. You’ll be able to catch the latest styles at a quilt showfeaturing 50 quilts i including one that is m ore than 175 years old I to lx- held Sept. IB - 25 at the Patchw ork Cottage at 222 F,. F irst Street. The show w ill lx- open to the public Saturday from 9:30 a.m . to 4 p in .; M onday, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. and Tuesday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Included in the d ispla y w ill be 26 quilts made by M ildred Davis of W inter P ark w ho has made more than 100 quilts since she began m aking them 30 years ago and has been featured in Q u ilte r’s Newsletter. One of her m ore unusual designs is a pool table quilt. Some antique quilts and quilt tops w ill also be in the show. The Patchwork Cottage is a dream come true for Mrs. Itae Harper and her p a rtn e r Dot Painter, who began the new quilt shop w ith the support of their husbands, Clyde and B ill, six months ago. Mrs. Harper has been quilting for eight years and was teaching the cra ft at the A ttic Trunk in W inter Park when Mrs. Painter cam e to her for lessons. A friendship developed which la ter grew into a partnership. The duo started out w ith quilting lessons, selling fabric and m aking quilts. They have since added cross stitch, candlewicking and plan to add more c ra ft item s to the store’s offerings in the future. A meeting for a ll those interested in joining a quitter's guild w ill be held fro m 1 to 3 p.m. Sept. 25 at the F irst Baptist Church at 519 Park Ave., Sanford. "We w ill have a m ap set up at the m eeting to show where members live so they can locate others in the same neighborhood," says M rs. Harper, co-owner of the Patch­ work Cottage. "T h e y could get together and q u ilt once a week and once a m onth we could all get together to share what we have been doing. They may end up having oldfashioned quiltin g bees, it's more fun if you do it with someone else." "Q uilting is very re la xin g ," says Mrs. H arper. "W hen you’re taking a class you m ay get a little uptight, but once you learn the basics, you can work on it while you are watching TV or pick up the squares you are working on anil take them w ith you anywhere. It is tim e consuming, but very' rew arding. I really enjoy doing it. " I f I sit down and really work at it, I liave finished a quilt in three weeks, but it usually takes u couple of months or lo n g e r," she says. "O ur grandm others used scraps of cloth or pieces of old garments to make their patchwork quilts, but quilters now are m ore apt to buy their m aterials in order to better color coordinate them. Quilts sell anywhere from $200 up to $3,000 quilts "T h is area doesn't lend itself to the top prices,” M rs. Harper says. "A beginner can m ake a double queen size q u ilt for $100 including lessons and fra m e ," Mrs. H arper says, "a n d if you've already had lessons and have a fram e you can do it for $70-$80." There are hundreds of different designs ranging from tra d itio n a l to contem porary, but Mrs. Harper says, the old-fashioned designs such as Ix)g Cabin, Ixtne Star, Double Wedding Ring and G randm a’s Fan are s till the m ost popular. “ In our lessons, we teach students to do a sam pler w ith 12 different squares, each put together d iffe re n tly ," she says. Groups often m ake "F rie n d sh ip " quilts which consist of squares made and signed by each m em ber. Some groups make q u ilts to auction off or ra ffle to raise funds, while others create quilts com m em orating h istorical occasions such as the Bicentennial, depicting h isto ric landm arks, people or events. These are often perm anently displayed in a local museum or public building. The a rt of quiltin g first originated in China and was introduced into F.urope where it was used on bedding, and banners which were considered a status to be worn lik e clothing. The P ilg rim s brought q u iltin g to America. Here, the q u ilts were used as room dividers and even as wrappings for packages. "There were no fabric m ills here as England w ouldn't allow them in the colonies to protect its home textile in ­ d ustry," M rs. H arper says. “ T ha t’ s when the patchwork came in. They would cut up several old quilts and patch together the good parts. "B ack in the early days, a new q u ilt design was the best kept secret in tow n," she says. Now, q u ilts and quilting have become high fashion featured by the big dress designers and in furnishing displays o f such department stores as Bloomingdale’s and Jacobson's and in magazines as p a rt of the popularity o f the country theme. Envelope, please Together again TV muckraking 'H ie L im elite»s, a h arm o n y trio big in the late 1950s an d e a rly 60s, a re b ack together ag ain and try in g to m a k e it in the m usic business. But the going is a lot tougher the second tim e around and n e a rly 20 years la te r. Page 5. J a c k Anderson, W ashin gton’s most co n tro v ersia l new spaper colum nist, is co m ing to television. Beginning n ext w eek, Anderson w ill favor vie w e rs w ith an expose a week on his h a lf-h o u r syndicated show. Stay tuned. P age 7. E m m y night is Sunday and a host of te le v is io n s t a r s an d show s a re c la m o rin g fo r T V 's highest honor. S u r p r is in g ly , N B C , a p e r e n n ia l c e lla r-d w e lle r in the Neilsen ratin g s, leads the pack w ith 90 E m m y nom inations. Page 2. H e ra ld Photo by Tom V in c e n t K a e H a rp e r (left) and Dot F a in te r ( ri$*ht) d is p lay one of the 50 quilts to be included in the quilt slu m to lie held Sept. 18-25. �2— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. F r id a y , Sept. 17, 1981 NBC Leads Em m y Race The baby sister qf the O scars a rriv e s on ABC Sunday evening, Sept. 19 w ith the 94th annual E m m y Awards, hosted by M ario Thomas and John Forsythe. A ll the n e tw o rks have g a rn c r e d award nominations. NBC, the thirdranking network, has taken the lead with a total of 90 nominations; CBS came in second with 83 nom inations; ABC, third w ith 70. PBS re ce ive d a to ta l of 29 nominations and syndicated program s were represented w ith 13. The biggest winners—of n o m in a tio n s—w e re “ H ill S treet B lues,” w h ich received 21, exactly as it did in last year's, and newcomer “ fa m e ," w ith 12 nominations. The nom inees fo r o u t­ standing comedy series on te le v is io n in the 1981-82 season are; “ Barney M ille r" (A B C ); "L o v e S id n e y " (N B C ); "M -A -S -H " (CBS); "T a x i” (A B C ); and "W K K P in C incinnati" (CBS). Of these program s, " T a x i" was dropped by ABC this year and then picked up by NBC; "B arney M ille r " was canceled by ABC; "W K H P " G O GUIDE was canceled by CBS; and "M -A-S-H” w ill be ending its 10-year run a fte r the fa ll season. The n o m in ees fo r out­ standing dram a series are: "D ynasty” (A B C ); "F a m e " (NBC); “ H ill Street Blues" (NBC; “ l i ) U G ra n t" (CBS); and “ M agnum , P .1," (CBS. Of these, " I / j u G ra n t" was canceled b y CBS, am id controversy that its star’s (E d Asner) p o litic a l a ctivity had som ething to do w ith the c a n c e lla tio n . “ H ill Street Blues,” the biggest votcgetlcr, has emerged as a sure h it for NBC w ith a large and loyal follow ing, after its slow and shaky start two seasons ago. “ D y n a s ty " continues its success into the fall. For outstanding lim ited series, the nom inations are: "B rid e s h e n d R e v is ite d " "F lic k e rs ," "O ppenhicm er" and "A Town l i e A lice," all on PBS; and "M a rco Polo," on NBC. For o u ts ta n d in g dram a special, th e no m in a tio n s are: “ B ill" (CBS); "The E lepha nt M a n ” (A B C ); "Inside the T hird lteich" (ABC ); “ S ko kie" (CBS; and "A Woman Called Golda." Tf you’re th in kin g of getting out of the house and are looking for som ething to do this weekend, her? are a few suggestions: Patchwork Cottage Quilt Show, Sept. 18-25, 222 E. First St., Sanford. Monday, 9:30 a.m . to 9:30 p.m.; Tuesday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.rn.; and Saturday, 9:30 a.m . to 4 p.m. DeLand Museum — "la n d of the Rising Sun: Japanese A rt & Culture in Perspective,” through Sept. 26. Museum hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m ., M onday through Friday; 2-4 p.m ., Sunday. 449 E . New York Ave., DeLand. Cornell Fine A rts Center, Rollins College, Winter Park — "A m e ric a n Illustrations: A Selection from the Collection o f Charles E. Woodsby" through Sept. 19 (selected w orks on display through Oct. 3); “ A rt of the Dowry: W om en’s Crafts of the Sind D e sert" Sept. 25 Oct, 24. G a lle ry hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m ., Tuesday through F rid a y ; 1-5 p.m., weekends. Henry Shelton Sanford Museum L ib ra ry , 520 E. First St., Sanford. E xh ib it "F o r the la v e of G lass", 2-5 p.m., Sunday, Wednesday, Thursday and F rida y. Glass display 1800-1930. Free to the public. An Evening w ith John Houseman, star of stage and screen 8 p.m ., Valencia Com m unity College, Per­ forming ArLs Center, East Campus, 8 p.m. Sept. 17. Depression E ra Glnss Show and Side, 10 a.m. to G p.m., Sept. 18 and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m ., Sept. 18, Sanford Civic Center. Theme — "Tw as the Night Before C hristm as." Central F lo rid a Zoological Society W ild West Auc­ tion fundraiser. Dinner $50-a-plate, Expo Centre, 6 p.m. Sept. 24. C all 323-4450 for inform ation. 'G M A' Relates N ew s To People By DEBRA MORGKNSTERN KA TZ This week "Good M orning A m erica" presents a fivepart series on the problem of teen-age d ru n k d riv in g . Reporters and cam eram en attend u party w ith teen­ agers; they exam ine the laws in various states; and they talk to kills in Sweden, w here dru n k d r iv in g is punishable by serious penalties. T h e y ’ ve also c o n ta cte d school districts around the country to inform them of the program and are m aking tra n s c rip ts a v a ila b le to teachers. "1 really do believe the drinking age. is loo lo w ," says Susan W inston, executive producer of ABC’s .‘ ‘Good M orning A m e rica ." She says the s e rie s is definitely taking a point of view about the ii u e . "1 hope it w ill be as h a rd-hitting and dram atic as 1 feel about it." This is an exam ple of what "Good M orning A m e rica " does best, says M iss W in­ ston. “ We’re not interested in just saying ’here’s a news s to ry ,"’ she says, “ but in saying ‘here’s how it affects y o u ."’ In the press that approach has som etim es been in ­ te rp re te d as " s o f t ” and "Good M orning A m e rica ," W H AT A M E R IC A N S A R E R EA D IN G M o i l r e q u e u e d b o o k i in ISO U .S . c it i e i, c o m p ile d b y th e A m e ric a n L ib r a r y A n o c ia l io n Fiction which is hosted by David don’ t believe in giving a Hartm an and Joan I-unden, barrage of headlines." lias been labeled the most She says she likes to "slid e lig h tw e ig h t o f the three into in y day” and thinks the early-m orning network news e a rly -m o rn in g shows a re p ro g ra m s. M iss W inston perhaps intruding on the takes issue w ith (hat. m o rn in g ritu a ls of th e ir viewers. T h a t’s one reason, "W e set a different tone," she says, they take a little she says, "b u t we’re not a m ore tim e presenting each soft program . There are story. M iss Winston lias been ways to present news but we 1. EDEN BURNING by Belva Plain (Delacorte, S 15 95) 2. THE PRODIGAL DAUGHTER by Jeltrey Archer (Simon & Schuster, $15 95) 3. CELEBRITY by Thomas Thompson (Doubleday, $ 17.95) 4. CINNAMON SKIN by John D. MacDonald (Harper 4 Row, $ 13.95) 5. THY BROTHER S WIFE by Andiew G reeley (Warner, $14.95)* 6. MAN FROM ST. PETERSBURG by Ken Follett (Morrow. $14) 7. NORTH AND SOUTH by John Ja k e s (Harcourt. Brace, Jo va n o vich $ 14 95) Purcell Tries A cting NEW YORK - The lla rry Howard directed the Henry Chapin Foundation, which W inkler feature film "N ig h t raised a q u a rte r of a m illion S h ift" . . , Tiie lone souvenir dollars this year, and which o f the R o llin g Stones' aids causes the late singer European tour, a map signed espoused, got a hefty deposit by the ^roup, was helsted. from K e n n y Rogers. He T our director Bill Graham is donated the gate from one of offe ring a thousand pounds his concerts . . . W riter- ($1,8000) reward. talker Sarah B u rre ll, host of C h ris to p h e r P lu m m e r “ Ile a l People,” is turning bought a penthouse on 72nd her tulents to acting — a two- Street in The Big Apple. hour TV m ovie called Nothing elaborate. He only "E m ergen cy Room .” paid half a m illion . . . N e il Uza M in n e lli's around in a Svdaka's singing teen-ager, new c u r ly h a irs ty le , a ll Dnra, earned a gold record squiggles and corkscrew s. . . in Japan. Her recordings are En route to Memphis to do selling like sushi. , . Carolyn "K in g and 1" fo r a change, Jones is m arrying actor Yul B ryn n e r made u 24-hour P eter Bailey-Britton Sept. 25 stop in New Y o r k . . . "Happy on the set of her CBS soap, Days” star Ron Howard isn't "C a p ito l." W ill she make a kicking the acting habit but good w ife, I asked her. he’ll produce the coiitlc strip “ Naaah. I have a lousy "D rab ble,” a live-action sit­ record of m arriage,” she com for NBC come fall. to ld m e ." 8. THE CASE OF LUCY BENDING* ‘Good M o rn in g Am erica's’ Joan I.u n d e n and H a rtm an David w ith "Good M o rn in g A m erica." which celebrated its 2,000th perform ance this month, since 1979. Since then, she says, it has become sh a rp e r, s tro n g e r and tougher, focused m ore on news and current events, but always with the question in m ind, "What does this mean to m e?" They have gone out to Am erica, she says, three or four times a week w ith their "A m e ric a n a ” fe a tu re s — "re a lly heartland" — and they have a g re a te r em­ phasis on c o n su m e r in ­ fo rm a tio n and e co n o m ic problems. She says: "P eople need help. Thank * goodness we have TV to help th e m ." by Lawrence Sanders (Putnam. $14.95) 9. DIFFERENT SEASONS by Stephen King (Viking. $ 16.95) 10. THE PARSIFAL MOSAIC by Robert Ludlum (Random House $ 15.95) Nonlicllon 1. WHEN BAD THINGS HAPPEN TO GOOD PEOPLE by Harold S. Kushner (Schochen, $ 10.95) 2. HOLY BLOOD, HOLY GRAIL by Michael Balgent, Richard Leigh and Henry Lincoln (Delacorte. $15.95) 3. A FEW MINUTES WITH ANDY ROONEY by Andrew A. Rooney (Atheneum. $12.95) 4. LIVING, LOVING AND LEARNING by Leo Buscaglia (Holt, Rinehart and W inston $ 13.50) 3. JANE FONDA'S WORKOUT BOOK by Jan e Fonda (Simon 4 Schuster. $17,50) 6. LIFE EXTENSION by Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw (W arner, $22.50) 7. AT DAWN WE SLEPT by Gordon W. Prange (McGraw-Hill, $22.95) 8. IN THE BELLY OF THE BEAST by Jack Henry Abbott (Random House. $ 11.95) 9. EPPIE: THE STORY OF ANN LANDERS by Margo Howard (Putnam, $13.95) 10. THE UMPIRE STRIKES BACK by Ron Luciano and Dave Fisher (Bantam , $12.95) iNCTSI’AI’EH ENTKJU’RISE ASSN ) 9-8-82 �Eve n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. F r id a y , Sept. 17, 1987— 3 TELEVISION S e p tem b e r 17, thru 23 C a b le C h. C a b le C h . CD O ©O ® e © ( 35) O ( 17) (io ) m ( A B C ) O r la n d o ( C B S ) O r la n d o < N B C ) D a y to n a B each O r la n d o In d e p e n d e n t O r la n d o In d e p e n d e n t A t la n t a , G a . O r la n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a s t in g S y tle m In a d d itio n to th e c h a n n e l! H a te d , c a b le v iilo n l u b t c r l b e r a m a y tu n e In to In d e p e n d e n t c h a n n t l 44 , I t . P e te rs b u rg , b y t u n in g to c h a n n e l 1 ; tu n in g to c h a n n e l 11. w h ic h c a r r le i ( p o r t s a n d th e C h r lit la n B ro a d c a s tin g N e t w o r k ( C B N ) . Specials AFTERNOO N 2:00 SUNDAY ® O TH E G R E A T AM E R IC A N S IN Q -A L O N G Host Sieve Allen Guests T G Sheppard. Jfcrry Reed. Charlene Tilton, The Captain And Tcnnille. Oonna Fargo 4:00 ® U TH E F A N T A S T IC M IS S PIG ­ GY S H O W International superstar Mias Piggy Is joined by George Hamilton Jo h n Ritter, Tony Clllton and a cast ol Moppet characters In her very tirst variety special E V E N IN G 6:00 ( 1 0 ) P L1 M P T O N I The Great Quarter bach Sneak " George Plimp­ ton joins the Baltimore Colts team tor a month and trains lor Ihe quarterback position 8:00 i l l ( 3 5 ) T H E Y R U N FOR THEIR LIVES Johnny Mann narrates the plight ot Somalia Ethiopian refugees in £D ( 1 0 ) TH E R IV E R IN THE DESERT A film about the Colorado River evamines the water crisis in the Southwest and the attitudes and historical forces which have precipitated it A FTER N O O N li 1:05 ( 1 7 ) O U R D AILY B R EAD A n anamination ol the black unemploy­ ment problem m the nation through inlerviews wilh the business com ­ munity. doctors and the unem­ ployed is presented E VEN IN G Man Who Shot The Pof>e A Study tn Terrorism" Marvin Kalb eiammes Ihe comples phenomenon ot modern-day terrorism, as manifest­ ed in the attempt on the tile ol Pope John Paul II Q efforts ot British intelligence lo uncover a possible Soviet infiltrator in their midst are followed In this thriller starring Jo s s Ackland and Harry Andrews (Rl 0 3 ( 1 0 ) STREET OF D R E A M S : R O B M C C O N N E LL A N D T H E B O S S B R A S S Bandleader Rob McCon- tD nntl and the Boss Brass perform "Street O l Dreams." "M y Man B id " and Smoke Gots In Your Eye s" in a concert trom Redondo Beach. California TH E STEELER A N D T H E P IT T S B U R G H K ID A 9-year-old bgy learns about values and disci­ pline when he is temporarily adopt­ ed by the Pittsburgh Sleelers (FI) > o S A T U R D A Y MORNING P A C P R E V IE W P AR TY Dick Clark hosts a preview ol A BC's new Saturday morning line-up. with special guests Henry Winkler and Marty Ingets 8:00 11 0 E M M Y A W AR D S John Forsylho and Mario Thomas host the 34th edition ol these awards honor­ ing e»cellonce in television pro­ gramming. to be telecast (ivo trom the Pasadena C ivic Auditorium g TUESDAY €0 (1 0 ) tB 8 3 D R U M CORPS IN T E R N A T IO N A L C H A M P IO N S H IP H IG H L IG H T S Perlormances by the 12 top-ranked drum and bugle corps teams in the U S and Canada competing tor trie world champion­ ship in Montreal*are highlighted (LD ( 3 5 ) G O IN G S T R A IG H T This t D ( 1 0 ) JUST F R IE N D S : R O B M CCO NNELL AND TH E BOSS B R A S S Bandleader Ro b M cCon­ N BC WHITE PA PER The 1:00 tD (1 0 ) A N S E L A D A M S : P H O TO ­ GRAPHER One ol Ihe greatest nell and the Boss Brass perform It's Hard To Find O ne." "E v e ry ­ thing Happens To Me and A Time To Love" in aconcert trom Redon­ do Beach. California photographers ot the 20in century talks about his llte, work and per­ spective on photography 4:30 llan family is followed during 'their journey from a refugee camp In Thailand through |h©» resettlement m central Ohio > U AFTERSCHOOL S P E C IA L (Season Premiere| "A m y And The Ange|“ A teen angel tries to con­ vinced 15-year.old girl to reconsid­ er her decision to end her Wo g 2:00 ( D (1 0 ) R E F U G E E R O A D A Lao fD 3 :0 0 (1 0 ) M O R E T H A N A C O N C ER T David Frost narrates a documen­ tary profile ol the Netherlands Wind Ensemble EV EN IN G 8:00 ( 1 0 ) T C H A IK O V S K Y 'S G R E S TE S T H ITS Allied Savia conducls the Florida Symphony Orchestra in an encore performance featuring such Tchaikovsky selections as ' Caprtccrb llaliene " and the "1812 tD (1 0 ) J A C K 10:30 L O N D O N W ITH W IL­ LIAM D EV A N E The life ol the Cain human author is traced trom his youth to his untimely death at the age ot 40 In a docu-drama starring William Devane O verture " 9:00 10:00 ® O A FT ERN O O N 2:30 tD 8:00 11:30 THURSDAY EVENING I I ) O t h e BU O S BUNNY / ROAD R U H N ER MOVIE Animated The adventures and shenanigans ol Bugs Bunny ure recapped and vin­ tage cartoons featuring the Road Runner are presented J R J 1 tD ( 1 0 ) C LO S IN G R A N K S The Sports On The A ir SATURDAY SUNDAY AFTERNOO N MORNING 10:00 1:00 ( i) O ® > O C E N T R A L FLO R ID A F O O T ­ B A L L H K 3H LIO H T S AFTERNOON N C AA TODAY 1:30 ( D O N C AA FO O TBALL 12:00 2:00 (£ O 5:00 H O R S E R A C IN G C overage o t Ih e m iie -a n d -a -q u a rte r M arlb o ro C up lo r th o ro u g h b re d s (throeye a rs-o ld a n d u p l. tro m Belm ont P ark. E lm o n t. N .Y ® O W ID E W O R L D O F SPORTS S ch e d u le d : liv e co v e ra g e ot the 1 5 -round J o h n D a vis / M ichael S p in ks W B A W o rld Llght-M eavyw eight C h a m p io n s h ip b o u t, fro m A tla n tic C ity . N J 5:35 (H) ( 1 7 ) TR ATED M OTORW EEK ILLU S ­ E V E N IN G 8:05 12:30 (5 ) O N FL TODAY 1:00 9:00 ® O N C A A F O O T B A L L M ichigan W o lv e rin e * a t N o tte D am e F ighting Irish E VEN IN G W ED N ESDAY 7:05 EVENING < U l( 1 7 ) W R ESTLING 03) ( 1 7 ) R EP O R T R ED M AN (1 7 ) NCAA 9:00 3:30 FO O TBALL WEDNESDAY dX (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta B raves at H o u s to n A s tro s THURSDAY E V E N IN G 8:30 ® O N FL F O O T B A L L G re e n Bay P a c k e rs at New York G ia n ts g ® a N F L F O O T B A L L A tla n ta , Falcons at K a n s a s C ity C h ie fs g FRID A Y TUESDAY E VE N IN G 2:05 T h e photo of Pope John P au l II im m e d ia te ly a fte r b e in g shot is part of the NBC W hite P a p e r *” The Man W ho Shot the P ope — A S tu d y in T erro rism ,” to a ir Tuesday, S e p t. 31 on N B C . 2:30 M ONDAY (D o B A S E B A L L (N ote: S ta r lin g tim e to r A B C 's basabail c o v e ra g e is s u b ie c lt o c h a n g e ) fJD ( 1 0 ) T E N N IS U p t o n W o rld O l D o u b le s " P ro fe s sio n a l ts a m s c o m ­ p e te (o r g ra n d p h i p o in ts In Ih e fin a ls o l th is to u rn a m e n t 2:20 dX ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Braves at H o u s to n A s tro s Oklahoma Slats Cowboys vs. Tul­ sa Golden Hurricane E VEN IN G C(X ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A t la n t a B ra v e s at C in c in n a ti Reds FO O TBALL 9:05 ax 2:00 U X ( 1 7 ) O N -D E C K CIRCLE 8:35 8:55 (D O N F L FO O TB A LL D a lla s C o w b o y s a l S t L ouis C a rd in a ls E V E N IN G 7:35 8 35 dX (1 7 ) B A S E B A LL B ra ve s at H ou sto n A s tro s A tla n t a dX (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L San Diego Padres al A tla n ta B ra ve s 2:40 2:05 dX (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n t a B ia v e s a t H ou sto n A s tro s O i ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L San Diego P adres a l A tla n ta B ra ve s 0 ( 4 1N FL M d X ( 1 7 ) W R E S T L IN G 4:00 O ® N F L FO O TB A LL B a ltim o re C o lts a t M ia m i D o lp h in s ( 1 ) O N F L FO O TB A LL S an F ra n ­ c is c o 4 V ers t l D enver B ro n c o s 10:30 (U) (35) SPORTS AFIELD Sportsman 300" (£> Q J O H N M C K A Y Q ® B A S E B A L L R e g io n a l co v e r­ age o t C a lifo rn ia A n g e ls at Toro n to Blue Ja y s o r K a n s a s C ity Royals at M in n e so ta T w in s TUESDAY AFTERNOO N EVEN IN G 8:30 John Houston narrates a profile ol George Adamson, a man who has spent most ol his life devoted to the care and survival ol wild game in East Africa (R l W EDNESDAY 7:00 Cl ® 10:00 11 0 ) THE M O S T E N D A N G E R E D S P E C IE S . G E O R G E A D A M S O N Alex Karras stars as a man who takes a liberal attorney to court after she refuses to hire him as a maid in "Maid in America,” to air Monday, Sept. IN) Tin CHS. 4* d o c u m e n ta ry lo o k s at a new m o v e ­ m e n t in s o m e co m m u n itie s to c r e ­ a te a lte rn a tiv e s to p rison SATURDAY tD O f The W eek CD O 5:00 AUTO RAC IN Q " W o r ld g u r v c K f Kentucky wai part ot Virginia until it became a Kate in 1792 . Albert .Macklin and Helen Slater star in the premiere of "ABC Afternoon Specials," as an angel and a girl who wants to commit suicide, in "Amy am! the Angel," to air Wednesday, Sept. 21! on ABC. �F r id a y , Sept. 17,198? 4— Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. First Monday In Oct.' MORNING A M o c k e r y O f Ju s t ic e ? ‘ ‘ F irs t M onday in October" w ill prem iere on The Movie Channel on the first Sunday in October. This film , based on a play about the first woman justice on the U.S. Supreme Court, was released last year to coincide w ith the a p p o in tm e n t of Sandra Day O’Connor to that same venerable institution. But don’t let the political connection fool you. What was played up as a tim ely parallel to real life turns out to be a sappy rom antic comedy, not too fa r above the level of “ The Cloodbyc G ir l” Walter M atthau appears in his perennial ro le —a craggy older man w ith sex appeal to younger w om en. J ill Clayburgh is the younger woman in this case, but you could p ra c tic a lly substitute Glenda Jackson and come up with "H ouse C a lls,” another picture in w hich Matthau was the craggy but sexy hero. In “ F ir s t M onday" M atthau is a fe isty, o p in io n a te d lib e ra l judge who lo c k s horns w ith Clayburgh as the feisty, opinionated arch-conserv­ ative M adam Justice. The stage is set for a rather predictable rom ance that is not so m uch a battle of the sexes as it is a debate of tired old p o litic a l ideologies. H us is a ve ry ta lk y film — you can take a break and raid the re frig e ra to r during the preachy parts and not miss anything. However, it m ay be worth watching ju st to see how two fine leading a c to rs and a p o te n tia lly interesting book manage to fa ll short of the mark. Paul O sborn’s p la y "M o rn in g s at Seven" 1ms been added to the roster of "B ro a d w a y on Showtim e" p ro d u c tio n s scheduled to d e b u t la te r this y e a r. M aureen O'Sullivan, K ate Reid, Elizabeth Wilson and Theresa W right play elderly sisters livin g in 1920s M iddle A m e ric a . The p la y , o rig in a lly staged in 1939, ran on Broadway in 1980. Also coming on Showtime la te r this year is Frank S in a tra 's first concert for pay television, taped in the D om inican Republic. 6:00 0 ( 4 ) LEGENDARY S P R IN G TO LIFE V O LAW AND YOU 7 O DR. SMUGGLES 1J ( 1 7 ) NEWS HEROES (S O ( 1 >0 Sep tem ber 17 ED ( 1 0 ) EVEN IN G M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 10:00 6:00 7:05 0 4 d Q 1 ( J NEW S I I (3 5 ) C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S ED (1 0 ) ART OF B E IN G H U M A N i l l ( 1 7 ) W IN N E R S 7:30 O 4 1E N T E R T A IN M E N T TONIGHT S O T IC TAC DOUGH I o F A M IL Y FE U D I I (3 5 1 O A R N E Y M ILL E R I D . ( 1 0 ) D IC K C A V E T T G uest Cher (P a rt 2 |(R ) 6:05 (11 (1 7 ) C AR O L B U R N E T T A N D FRIENDS 6:30 0 <4 NBC NEW S S I O CBS NEW S ' 0 ABC N EW S Q ( D (1 0 ) ART OF B E fN G H U M A N 7:35 11 ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Braves at Cincinnati Reds 6:35 0 (4 ) THE P O W E R S OF M A T T H E W S T A R (Premiere) A 7:00 super-powered teen laces danger on Earth from assassins seta from his home planet ot Ouadris V O T H E D U K E S OF HAZZARO Daisy gels the opportunity to become a N A SC A R driver (ft) O (4 1THE M U P P E T S V O P M M AG AZINE A look al the possible enslence ol eitralerrMIrtal Me forms, two people who b ecam e instant millionaires through toller lea 17 O D IS C O V E R ; T H E W O RLD OF SC IEN C E P©r«f G ra ve l discusses a wide range ol science and tech­ nology topics ’ U JO K E R 'S W IL D ID (3 5 ) THE JE F F E R S O N S PJ Atlanta 0:00 11 ( 1 7) BO B N E W H A R T ■ H ( 3 5 ) T H E R O C K F O R O FILES ( D ( 1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N WEEK IN REVIEW Floyd T heatres ■ 8:30 ED ( 1 0 | W A L L S TR EE T WEEK " A J t f t A Z A I t K ” i l l J l Fall Ot P ro fits?'‘ Guest Barton Biggs, managing director, Morgan Stanley A C o Inc Ik J lU w * • ? i7 « i a w r s o j * * * * * A L L SHO W S « |t|Y PLAZA t » „ » 10 DO l i l m l J «d » EX i> I \ ■. » I 1 u n i * 4l M O V I E L A f ^ l M a y in g s m u tt IN "!*> 1 I O 1 (4) M O VIE "th e Martian Chronicles The Settlers" (Part 2) (19801 Rock Hudson. Gayle Hunntcult In Ih e year 2004. the rapidly growing human population ol Mars learns of the presence ol other beings on the planet, and ol an impending war on Earth (R| I I ) O D A LL A S Clitt's mother asks him to resign. Bobby contacts Farraday s underworld connections, and Milch leaves Dallas and Lucy (Rl ( >I O T H E G R E A T E S T AMERICAN HERO Ralph and Maiwell investi­ gate the disappearance of a clown from a traveling circus <R) ID ( 3 5 ) G U N S M O K E E V E N IN G tD ( 1 0 ) AT POPS Pianist Earl Wild performs Ger­ shwin s lyrical "Rhapsody In B lu e ' in this special encore performance IT . COAST TO COAST 10:30 I t ( 3 5 ) IN S EAR CH OF... 1:00 SPECTRUM SPAC E KIDETTES 1:30 7:00 Q m G ILLIO A N '8 i s l a n d D I O B LA C K A W A R E N E S S ■7 ) O M R M O O N 'S M A G IC C IR C U S n i l ( 3 5 ) JIM BAKKEFl 7:05 01: ( 1 7 ) BETWEEN T H E L IN E S 7:30 Q (4 ) GILLIQAN S IS L A N D ( 5 i O THIRTY MINUTES 17) O FONZ / HAPPY D A Y S O A N Q 7:35 121117) VEGETABLE SOUP 6:00 Q * 4 THE FLINTSTONE F U N N IE S i ' O SPEED BUGGY / O SUPERFRIENOS i l l (3 5 1 SUPERM AN ED ( 1 0 ) THIS O LD H O U S E Bob Vita shows how lo trim windows and doors, and gives advice On prepar­ ing and painting Interior walls |R) Q € K IU ^5 6:35 ( 1 7 ) TH A T BIRD 9:05 I I ( 1 7 ) C IVILISATIO N 9:30 :v o BUGS B U N N Y / R O A O RUNNER 7 O LAVERNE & S H IR L E Y I I I ( 3 5 ) LIFE B EG IN S AT C A L­ VARY t D ( 1 0) FRENCH C H E F 10:00 O ' 4 ) ( 1 ) 0 1 7) O NEW S II (3 5 ) SOAP ED ( 1 0 ) PO STCR IPTS 11:30 0 ( 4 1 TO N IG H T H ost J o h n n y C a rs o n G u e sts W illia m -F B u c k le y J r t T o n y R a n dall 9 ' O M O R E REAL PEOPLE / O A B C NEW S N IG H TU N E l l D ( 3 5 ) S TR EE TS OF S A N F R A N ­ C IS C O 11:35 i l l ( 1 7 } A L L IN THE FAM ILY 12:00 1 V O M O V IE N o P lace To R u n " (1 9 7 2 ). H e tsch e l B etnardi, L a rry H agm an * ( ? ) O M O V IE S co rp io (1 9 7 3 ) B u rt l a n c a ste r. A I ant D elon 12:05 (13) ( 1 7 ) M O V IE H a rve y " (1 9 5 1 ) J a m e s S te w a rt, Jo se ph in e H u ll 12:30 O ( 4 ) S C TV N ETW O R K G u e s t c o u n try -ro c k Singer Cart P e rk in s I I I ( 3 5 ) W A N TE D : 0 E A D O R A L IV E 2:00 O ( 4 ) N B C NEW S O V ER N IG H T Lf ) O NEW S 0 (4 ) THE G A R Y C O L E M A N SHOW 1 V O Q ILLIO A N ’S P L A N E T (ID ( 3 5 ) THREE S T O O G E S t D ( 1 0 ) PORTRAITS IN P A S T E L S 0 ( 4 1 NEW S 4100 NEW S O V ER N IG H T age ol California Angels al Toronto Blue Jays or Kansas City Royals al Minnesota Twins TT) O TH E G R E A T A M E R IC A N S IN G -A IO N G Host Steve Allen Guests T G Sheppard. Jerry Reed. Charlene Tilton. The Captain And Tennille, Donna Fargo M (3 5 ) M O V IE "Ju n e G irl" (1942) Ann Sheridan, Ronald Reagan Two Florida Irult-ptckers are confronted by a muider on the farm where they work CD ( 10) IT 'S E V E R Y B O D Y 'S BUSI­ 0 4 INCREDIBLE H U L K / A M A Z ­ IN G SPIDER-M AN J IQ P A N D A M O N IU M ( 7 ) 0 KIDS WORLD tD (1 0 ) A M E R IC A N G O V E R N ­ M ENT 2 :3 0 CD 1 10) IT 'S E V E R Y B O D Y 'S BUSI­ NESS 2:35 Truckers transporting eiplosives over rugged terrain encounter many obstacles along the way tD ( 10) GROW ING Y E A R S 12:30 O <41 AMERICA S T O P T E N ( 7 ) 0 AM ERICAN B A N D S T A N D t D ( 1 0 ) GRO W ING Y E A R S plight ol Somalia Ethiopian 3 :3 0 tD (1 0 ) T O N Y B R O W N 'S JOURNAL the Black W e s l" Tony Brown profiles some ot America s unknown black heroes and looks at hints ot the lirsl black rodeo (FI) 11 (3 5 ) Y E S T E R D A Y 'S NEW REEL 4:00 7 O THE FANTASTIC M ISS PIG ­ GY SHOW International superstar Miss Piggy is |omed by George tlamillon, John Ritter. Tony Chiton and a cast ot Muppol characters in hei very first variety special © ( 1 0 ) TH E RIVER IN THE D E S E R T A film about the Colorado River examines the water crisis in the Southwest and the atlitudes and historical forces which have precipitated It 8:05 9 2 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE The Horse Sol­ diers" (t9S9) John Wayne. William Holden The Union cavalry drives toward Louisiana amidst personal contacts between the othcers on the subject ol war 8:30 0 ( 4 ) L A V E R N E A SHIRLEY A COM PANY ED ( 1 0 ) 1982 D R U M C O RPS IN T E R N A T IO N A L C H A M P IO N S H IP H IG H L IG H T S Performances by Ihe 12 top-ranked drum and bugle corps teams In the U S and Canada competing tor Ihe world champion­ ship in Montreal are highlighted (3 5 ) i n c r e d i b l e h u l k t D (1 0 ) a r t u r R u b i n s t e i n (4) M O V IE Meatballs" (1979) Bill Murray. Chris Makepeace The head counselor at a summer camp lor underachievers Inspires his charges but strikes out when he hies to impress his lemale counter­ part (R l 51 O M O V IE The ShoQhsI" (19761 Joh n Wayne. Lauren Dacall An aging gunlighler seeks lo live oul his tmal days in peace despite persislenl challenges ol would be successors lo his lame and respect IR) i'll O N C A A F O O T B A L L Michigan Wolverines at Notre Dame Fighting Irish H (3 5 ) GUNSM O KE 10:00 m Israel" Rubinstein visits a special forest near Jerusalem, attends a performance at the Jetusalem Music Center and takes a tour ol the city with Mayor Teddy Kollec 5 :0 0 0 4 EM E R G EN C Y 5: O H O R SE FIACING Coverage ot Ihe mite-and-a-quarter Maitboro Cup lor thoroughbreds (threeyears-okl and up), trom Belmont Park. Elmont. N Y 1 1o W ID E W O R L D OF SPORTS Scheduled Irvo coverage ot the 15-round John Oavts / Michael Spinks W B A World Light-Heavy­ weight Championship bout, from Atlantic City, N J . ID (3 5 ) D A N IE L B O O N E t D (1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W EEK IN REVIEW 5 :3 0 110) W A LL S T R E ET W EEK A Fall Ol P ro fits?" Guest Barton Biggs, managing director. Morgan Stanley A Co Inc 1 D ( 3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N ETW ORK NEW S 10:30 1 1 ( 3 5 ) S P O R T S A FIE LD ED ( 1 0 ) D A V E A L L 6 N AT LARGE 10:35 12 ( 1 7 ) N E W S 11:00 0 ' 4 V O NEW S (11 ( 3 5 ) B E N N Y H IL L ED ( 1 0 ) F A L L A N D RISE OF R EG I­ N A L D P E R R IN 11:30 O (4 ) S A T U R D A Y NIGHT LIVE Host Danny De Vito Guests The Sparks (R) D O B A R R Y FA R B E R (ID ( 3 5 ) G O IN G STR AIG H T Ttas d o c u m e n ta ry lo o k s a l a new m o v e ­ m e n t in s o m e c o m m u m lie s to c re ­ a te a lte rn a tiv e s to p ris o n 11:35 9 2 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE " N o t A s A S tra n g , or*' (1 9 5 5 ) R o b e rt M itchum . Fra n k S in a tra 12:00 5 :3 5 M OTORW EEK A# R ig h t, ILLUS­ EV EN IN G 8:00 O C jlC U Q NEW S ! ) i( 3 5 ) K U N G FU tD (1 0 ) P L IM P T O N I "The Great , Quartei back Sn e a k " George Plimp­ ton loins Ihe Baltimore Colli team tor a month and trains tor the quarterback position 1 2 ( 1 7 ) W R E S T L IN G ( 7 ) 0 NEW S 12:30 ( J ) O M O V IE K an sa s C ity M a s ­ s a c re " (1 9 7 5 ) D a le R o b ertso n . B o H o p k in s (D Q M O V IE "The H a lle lu ia h T r a il" (1 9 6 5 ) B u rl Lancaster, Lee R e m lc k (U ) ( 3 5 ) M O V IE "Curse Or The U ndead' (1 9 5 9 ) E rie F le m in g . M ic h a e l P a le 1:00 0 ( 1 1A M E R IC A 'S TOP TEN 6:30 O i 4 i NBC N EW S I V O C BS NEW S & ' O N EW S 7 :0 0 O ' 11 T O BE A N N O U N C E D (? ) O H EE H A W ( 7 ) 0 LAW R EN C E W ELK (H i (3 5 ) TH E JE F F E R S O N S t D (1 0 ) U N D E R S E A W O R LO OF JAC Q U ES C O U S T E A U 7 :3 0 0 (4 M O NEY M ATTERS in Q tD ( 10) P R E S E N T E 1 2 (1 7 ) TRATED refugees 9:00 3 :0 0 12:35 " I 'm Pigskin Mule A Yugoslavian mule, hired by a losing football coach, helps the team begin a remarkable winning streak (Part 21 CZJ O T .J . H O O K E R Sgt Hooker s only efu® lo th© identity of a psy­ chotic preying on females is a new Bible !©ft at Ihe scene of each attack J R ) 6 :0 5 1 1958) Stanley Baker. Herbert Lorn Q 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE 4 G LE N C AM PBELL O W A L T D ISNEY ' Gus. The in Ihe tungles ot Batavia 11:30 ( V O M EA TBA LLS A S P A G H E T T I ( 7 O H EATHCLIFF A M A R M A OUKE (ID ( 3 5 ) SCIENCE F IC T IO N T H E ­ ATRE tD (1 0 ) A M E R IC A N G O V E R N ­ M ENT 8:00 0 1 NESS tD 11:00 12:00 141 E NTER TA INM E NT T O N IG H T (.41 N B C 10:30 0 ( 4 ' THE JETSONS t V O SOLID G O LD 01 ( 3 5 ) MOVIE "H e ll Drivers" 3:30 O 10:05 01; ( 1 7 ) MOVIE O v u m B e a l" (19541 Alan (add. M ansa Pavan Following Ihe Civil War, an Indian lighter ia requested by the presi­ dent to negotiate peace by nonviolenl means with a tribe ol rene­ gade Indians 2:15 3:00 4 ) B A S E B A L L Regional cover­ DOO t D ( 1 0 ) M AG IC OF O IL P A IN T IN G AFTERNOON ( 7 ) O M O V IE "O n ce The K illin g S ta r ts " (19741 P a trick O 'N e a l. P a tric ia D onahue l- tM - U M Itl RICHIE R IC H / S C O O B Y 2:10 (12 ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A t la n t a B ra v e s a I C in c in n a ti Finds O Q 2:00 0 11 ( 3 5 ) B A R N E Y M ILL E R CLP ( 3 5 ) TH E Y R U N FOR THEIR LIV E S Johnny Mann narrates the 3 :4 5 9:00 0 * 4 SMURFS I I ( 3 5 ) HERALD O F T R U T H t D 1 1 0 ) FLORIDA H O M E G R O W N 7 11:00 m A O A T Iii CALL TOLL FREE 8:30 0 4 ) THE SHIRT T A L E S 51 O SYLVESTER 4 T W E E T Y / D A F F Y 4 SPEE0Y (7 i o THUNDARR / G O LO IE G O LD (ID ( 3 5 ) GRAND PRIX A L L -S T A R SHOW t D ( 1 0 ) QUILTING 02 l l O NCAA F O O T B A LL 7 - 0 TO BE A N N O U N C E D E D 1 10) F A M IL Y P O R T R A IT 12) (17) M O VIE The Spiral Road (1962) Rock Hudson, Burl Ives A doctor discovers bolh med»- 8:05 10:35 111 ( 1 7 ) N EW S 2:40 T"MC W RATH KHAT1 i » ) O F A L C O N CREST A ng ie u s e s h e r ta tu h u s b a n d s n e w sp a p er lo d e la m e C hase and p ro te c t h e r e m p ire (P a ri 2 )(R | (7 ) Q STR IKE FORCE M u rp h y a n d m e m b e rs o l his sp ecial te a m s e a rc h fo r a w o m a n w ho Is k illin g c o n v e n tio n e e rs (R) H I ( 3 5 ) INDEPENDENT N E T W O R K NEW S t D ( 1 0 | H AR O CHOICES H u m a n E * p e ri f T»©rvl 51 t h© P iice O f K n o w l * ©<Jg©'* The n ght» and wiMfar© o f h u m a n s u b je c ts us©d ir> S rtie tilific •?» p e r irp o n I s fir e e kam m od (R ) 9:00 -STARTRCEK-IL ll:tl h o n o r in g A rth u r Fiedler s titlie th a n n iv e rs a ry w iih th e B oston P o p s Jack (I960) Ian Carmicbanl. Peter Sellers In trying to do a good |Ob for his unci© in n factory, a w©ilmeanlng bum bler actually upsets the crookpd scheme his uncle has so carefully planned O 4 LA U G H T R A X 5 O NCAA TODAY 0 3 1 10) F A M IL Y P O R T R A IT 6:30 ' l l ( 1 7 ) ROMPER R O O M FRIDAY September 18 SATURDAY 0 ( 4 1N E W S 1:30 2:30 ( S O NEW S 112 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE " A B ill O t D iv o rc e ­ m e n t " (1 9 3 2 ) J o h n B a rrym o re . K a th a rin e H e p b u rn 3:00 ( S O M O V IE W onder M a n " (1 9 4 5 ) D a n n y K a y e . V irg inia M ayo 9 2 (1 7 ) 3:50 m i s s i o n , i m p o s s ib l e �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. SUNDAY M O R N IN Q 5:20 I I (1 7 ) W O R L D A T LA R G E 5:25 > O C E L E B R IT Y R EV U E 5 :3 0 U ( 17) A G R IC U L T U R E U S A (J O O 12:30 0 4 M O NEY MATTERS 5 * 0 NFL TODAY T O M A RC U S W ELBY, M O 1:00 6 :3 0 SPECTRUM i O V IE W P O IN T O N N U TR ITIO N 7:00 0 4 i O P P O R T U N IT Y LINE S O ROBERT S C H U LLER t O T O D A Y 'S B L A C K W O M A N I I (3 5 ) B E N H A D E N 7:05 I ] (1 7 ) JA M E S R O B IS O N 7:30 0 4 M ONEY M ATTERS > O F IR S T P R E S BY TER IA N CHURCH O F O R L A N D O 11 13 5 ) E J D A N IE L S 7:35 I I (1 7 ) IT IS W R IT T E N 8:00 0 4 V O IC E O F V IC TO R Y S O REA H U M B A R D 1 a B O B JO N E S I I (351 J O N N Y Q U E S T f f i I 10) S E S A M E S TR EE T ( R | n 8:05 I I (1 7 ) C A R T O O N S 8:30 0 4 SUNDAY M ASS S o D A Y O F D IS C O V E R Y r 0 O R A L ROBERTS M (3 5 ) J O S IE A N D TH E PUSSYCATS 9 :0 0 0 4 TH E W O R L D TO M O R R O W S O S U N D A Y M O R N IN G > U B E S T O F K ID S ARE P EO ­ P LE T O O iS e a s o n Prntniere) Guosl* Dehoiafi Harry. David Brenner. E S P authority Dr Mans Holier &mger Rachel Sweet. magi­ cian Harry BlacKslone Jr (R) U (3 5 ) BUG S BUNNY A N 0 FRIENDS t D M O ) M A T IN E E A T TH E B U O U Featured Laurel and Hardy in Flying O eu ceV (1939), a vintage 1*143 Burris and Allen short, and Chapter 2 ol "Zorro's Fighting Legion " (R ) 9 :0 5 U (1 7 ) L O S T IN S P A C E 9:30 0 14 M O N T A G E . TH E B LAC K PRESS I I < 3 5 )T H E J E T S O N S 10:00 0 Smith Tho lile and music Ol George Gershwin are Piled witl\ limitless enthusiasm ED (1 0 ) I R EM EM B ER HARLEM The Depression Years 19301940 Harlem’s ethnic heritage, Us reaction to Ihe Great Depression and 11s music and show business tradilions are eiplored (Rj 6:00 LAW A N D YOU > O A G R IC U L T U R E U S A I I (1 7 ) N E W S 5 mber '4 M O V IE 'T h e Im m o rta l" 11969) C h ris to p h e r G e o rg e . Barry Sullivan A d y in g ty c o o n poses a threat to a te s t d riv e r g ifte d w ith an <mmunily to d is e a s e a n d aging 7 O C E N T R A L F LO R IO A FO O TBALL H IG H L IG H T S H ( 3 5 ) M O V IE “ I'm N o Angel (1933) M a e W e s l, C a ry G ran t A seiy c irc u s d a n c e r vnlh a ro w d y past B e c o m e s In fa tu a te d w ith th o charm s o f a h a n d s o m e p la y b o y 0 '4 M O VIE El Dorado (1967) John Wayne, Roberl Mltchum A wounded, drunken sheriff and a rancher who ts par I tally paralysed team up lo track down a band ol ruthless killers 5) O N FL FOOTBALL Dallas Cowboys at S i Louis Cardinals ED (1 0 ) C R ISIS TO C RISIS WITH BARBA FIA JO RDAN Fire In The W ater" The story ol several Amen, can and Vietnamese families In con­ flict over Teias s laltenng shrimp fishing industry Is told 10:30 *J ) O B L A C K A W A R E N E S S 1 • Q F IR S T B A P T IS T C H U RC H ( D M 0 ) M O V IE "They M ad e M e A C rim in a l" (1 9 3 9 ) J o h n G a rlie ld . A nn S heridan A lig h te r ru n s aw ay a fte r being m a d e lo b e lie v e lh a l he c o m ­ m itte d m u rd e r w h ile in e b ria te d 10:35 ID (17) MOVIE ' C ra sh D iv e ' (1943) T y ro n e P o w e r, A n n e B a ile r Two o ltic e rs in v o lv e d m su b m a rin e w arfare in th e N o rth A tla n tic fall in love w llh th e s a m e g ir l (D O 11:00 T H IR T Y M IN U T E S 11:30 O (? ) B O B B Y B O W D E N H i O F A C E T H E N A T IO N ( D O T H IS W E E K W IT H D AV ID B R IN K LEY AFTERNOON 12:00 O IT) MEET THE PRESS i D O JOHN MCKAY III) (35) MOVIE "Rhapsody In Blue" (1946) Robert Alda. Alans Paul Caecavo Band 8:00 4 CH IPS Jon and Ponch try lo slop a gang war horn erupting in Ponch s old neighborhood (R ) 5 O S EVEN BRIDES FO R S E V E N HROTHEFLS The eldest ot seven orphaned brothers marries a young girl and brings her back lo live on Ihe lamily ranch in the tool hills ol northern California > Q E M M Y A W A R D S John For­ sythe and Mario Thomas host Ihe 34th edition ol these awards honor­ ing eicellence in television pro­ gramming, lo be telecast live from Ihe Pasadena Civic Auditorium rn i l l ) ( 3 5 ) M AUDEED ( 1 0 ) EVEN IN G Beniamin Luion and Nancy Shade torn conductor John Williams and lhe Boston Pops for a tribute to Ihe great composer Richard Rodgers 8:05 t il (1 7 ) N A S H V IL L E ill! (35) 8:30 8:55 12 (1 7 ) REPO RT REDMAN 2:00 1 O B A S E B A L L (Note Starting time for ABC s baseball coverage is subject to change) ED 110 ) TENNIS Liplon Wotld 01 Doubles Professional learns com­ pete lor grand pm points in lhe hnals ol this tournament 2:05 1 1 ( 1 7 ) ON-OECK CIRCLE 2:20 0 (4) MOVIE Mon Of Steel (1980) Lee Mators. Jenmler O Neill A beautiful woman is assisted by a lough construction foreman In run­ ning lhe company she inherits aller her fathers suspicious, acciden­ tal death ED ( 1 0 ) M A S TE R P IE C E TH E A TR E Testament Ol Youth" Devastated by Roland '* death. Vera devotes all her energies lo nursing, she relurns to England determined lo m any her brother s Inend Victor (P a ri 3) (R| ‘13 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Atlanta Braves at Cincinnati Reds 2:30 i l l -( 3 5 ) M OVIE "Shield For Mur­ der (1954) Edmond O Bnen, John Agar An unscrupulous cop lulls a boolue and absconds w ith a large sum ol money that ho plans to bury in bis backyard 3:30 9:05 ,11 ( 1 7 ) NCAA F O O T B A L L Oklahoma Slate Cowboys vs Tul­ sa Golden Hurricane 9:30 1 5' O ALICE Vera convince* Met to leave her In charge of the diner during his short absence (R) M ( 3 5 ) JIM M Y S W A G Q A R T * NFL '82 10:00 4:00 5' 0 4 NFL FOOTBALL Baltimore Colls at Miami Dolphins 5 0 NFL FOOTBALL San Fran­ cisco 49ers al Denver Broncos i l l ; (3 5 ) IN C RED IBLE HULK 4:30 World (11)(35)OANIELBOONE ED ( 10) FIRING LINE The Econo­ my And Tho Black* " Guest Rever­ end Je sse Jackson (Part 2) 5:20 d J ( 1 7 ) N EW S 5:35 3 1 ( 1 7 ) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU EVENING . CD O TR APPER 6:00 N EW S il 1) ( 3 5 ) KUNQ FU 6D ( 1 0 ) NOVA "Termites And Telescopes" Dr Philip Morrison, piotossor ot physics at Massachu­ setts Institute ol Technology, pre­ sents a pro* dcative commentary on Ihe nature ol civilization <R)Q ED ( 1 0 ) TO THE M A N O n D O R N 10:30 6:30 O 4 s O ; O N EW S ED 110) SNEAK P R E V IE W S Roger Ebert and Gene Sisket host an informative look at what's new at the movies (R) 11:30 0 (4 ' W EEK E N T E R T A IN M E N T 6:35 0 1 ( 1 7 ) N IC E PEOPLE 31) ( 3 5 ) IT 'S YOUR B U S IN E S S ; 11:35 IS ) O S O LID G O LD 12:00 1)1 ( 3 5 ) W .V. G R A N T 12:05 0 1 ( 1 7 ) W EEK IN R E V IE W 12:30 0 ( ? ) MOVIE "The S c a r f 11951) John Ireland. Emtyn Williams 12:35 ( J ) O M O VIE " M u rd e r B y N a tu ra l C a u s e s ' (1 9 7 9 ) H a l H o lb ro o k , K a th a rin e Ross 7:00 0 ® t h e STEELER AND THE PITTSBURGH KID A 9-year-old boy learns about values and disci­ pline when ho IS temporarily adopt­ ed by the Pittsburgh Steelers (R) (D O *0 MINUTES (S e aso n Premiere) <2 ) O SATURDAY MORNING PAC PREVIEW PARTY Dick Clark hosts a preview ol ABC s new Saturday morning line-up, wllh special guests Henry Winkler and Marty Ingels 7:05 01 (17) WRESTLING TH IS ( D 0 M O VIE "The Prince And Tho Showgirl " 11957) Laurence Oilvter, Marilyn Monroe CD O ABC NEWS (1)1(35) WILD. WIL0WE8T ED ( 1 0 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC J O H N . M D. Stanley cracks under the pressure of being deserted by the rest of the hospital gang (R) 11:00 5:00 RACING O I I ( 3 5 ) JIM D AK K ER ED ( 1 0 ) BU TTER FLIE S TO B E ANNOUNCED ID a AUTO Sportsman 300 FO O TBALL 9:00 M O RA L ISSU ES (7 O A L IV E I JERRY F A L W E L L 1:30 Q ^ P O PS AT Guest- John Conley 12 (1 7 ) O UR DAILY BREAD An examination of lhe black unemploy­ ment problem in the nation through interviews with the business com­ munity, doctors and the unem­ ployed is presented 10:05 U ( 1 7 ) L IG H T E R S ID E OF THE NEWS ED ( 10) SUNSHINE M U SIC HALL 1:05 71 o Limelight Eludes New Limeliters 7:30 0 1:05 (11 (1 7 ) M O V IE " S u s p ic io n (1 9 4 1 ) C ary G ran t. J o a n F o n ta in e D ire c te d b y A llre d H itc h c o c k 1:30 Q ( ? i NEW S 1:45 ( D O NEW S 2:15 ( D O M O V IE " T h e S e a rc h e t* " (19561 Jo h n W ayne. J e ffre y H u n te r 3:05 31 (1 7 ) M O V IE Frid a y, Sept 17, 1982—5 Separate Tables' (1958| Deborah Kerr. Rita Hayworth HOLLYWOOD ( N E A ) The L im eliters are finding it isn’t easy to lig lit the lim e Ihe second tim e. The har­ mony group, so bin in the early ’60s, has re-formed. They're try in g to make ti back lo lhe top again — after nearly 20 years. “ It isn’ t as easy as when we started, in ’59,” says one of the o rig in a ls , A lex Hassilev. He and another o rig in a l L im e litc r , Lou Gottlieb, are back together, plus a young singer named Red G ram m er, who is taking Glen Yarborough’s place. “ Our first engagement, back in ’59," says Hassilev, “ was a smash. And there were five record people in Die audience waving con­ tracts a t us. Our tim ing happened to be perfect. " I t Isn’ t so good today. We ran into this depression, just as we started up again, and it’s almost impossible to get rolling now.” He thinks th e ir act now is great, that G ram m er is a “ sensational” and "te r rific ” addition, and that they are doing some new songs (as wed as some old) that are fine. The o rig in a l L im e lite rs were probably best known for their 1961 hit “ A D oljar D ow n.” In 'G3, they disbanded. It was p a rtly thal Yarborough wanted to move into solo w ork (his "B aby The lta in M ils! F a ll” was a 19G5 h it); p a rtly that they had survived an a ir crash dial made them re-think their p rio ritie s; p a rtly that they had never expected the group to be a permanent thing in the firs t (dace. From '63 to '73, they didn't sing together at all. Hassilev turned lo record production, something he says he w ill never do again. F rom ’73 to '77, they form ed again, but Hassilev says they were lim ite d to b a ckin g Y a r­ borough up ( “ I called us in that period ‘The G lcnettes,'" lie says). They had another few weeks of doing thal in mid-'BO. But now, he und G ottlieb and G ram m er ure giving it the old college try again. Hassilev says all it w ill lake w ill be one hit record, or album — not even a great big hit, ju st a moderate hit would suffice. They have cut some sides, showed them to the various record companies. “ They have been effusive in their rejections,” he says. But The L im eliters are back and they sound as good as ever, and th a t’s a joy to the ears. I a i I’ s hope they make it — fo r the good of our "•’ rd rjm s i Thanks to an energetic young Fnglishm an named M artin I-ewi» (no relation to Dean J e rry ), The notable o r g a n iz a tio n A m n e s ty International is now — sort of — in show business. U 'w is is an ex-recording industry prom otion man who decided th a t Am esty In te rn a tio n a l’ s w ork in rooting out find pointing an accusing finger at nations that to rtu re p o litic a l prisoners deserved to be helped. So he has produced or co­ produced four jirojects to benefit the organization. And the latest — the movie "The Secret Policem an's Other B a ll," which features some of the M onty Python crew — is the firs t of the four to reach the United States. Hut if 1A’wis has his way, it won’ t Ike the lust. In fact, he says he is now planning an exclusively A m erican show, which he w ill call “ The S e c re t P o 1 i c e In a n * s Am erican B a ll.” He plans to stage a concert, featuring lop Am erican comics, and film that concert to show here and u ltim a te ly all over. Ij'w is ' real, fu ll name is M artin N eil Lew is. Ami that, as his Am erican friends gleefully point out, makes AI.KX IIASSILKV him M a rtin N. Ixjwis, which, when you say it sw iftly, sounds like a comedy team we a ll know and love. “ B ut I wasn't named fo r M a rtin and la -w is," lie says, “ because, in England, they were always known as Dean and J e rry ." If you see the film , you w ill note a credit in which the p ro d u c e rs thank J e rry lyewis. But th a t’s not our J e rry Iw w is, th a t’s th e ir J e r r y L e w is — M a rtin L e w is ’ brother, whose name i this gels com plicated) is Derek hut who has always been called Je rry. WEEK-END SPECIAL • • W ’ W ^ THRIFT PAK SPECIAL Includes: I Pieces Honey Oippej Chicken, I Pint ol Mashed Potatoes. <>Pml G ra v y , t Pint ol Cole Slaw and t Biscuits. ' A L L FOR O ^ L Y 5.99 * GOOD FRI. - SAT. - SUN. OPEN IS tea m 10 pm EXCEPT F R I * SAT. CLOSING It Mp m 1M l S. French Ave. ( Hwy. i m i j SA N FO R D ID M M 41 N. Hwy. IF-tl CA SSELBERRY 131 0150 THE WOT WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. �6— E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd , F I. F r id a y . S e p t. 17, 1982 Lovers United By NANCY H K K IC H A H D T NKW YORK - Once again the love bug has struck the off-screen soap-opera world. This tim e Nancy Frangione and Christopher Rich ( Cecile Soap Screen O ff and Sandy Alexander Cory) are the w illin g victim s. The co up le, who are unhappily wed on ‘ ‘Another W orld," w ill exchange real- life m a rria g e vow s som etim e in late November or e a rly D ecem ber. M eanwhile, both Nancy and Chris are in rehearsals for "F o o l o f H earts.” Daytime Schedule MORNING ® O (Q l( 1 7 ) M Y T H R E E S O N S H O LLV W O O O A N D THE S T A R S (M O N ) 5:05 8 :3 0 1)1) H 5 ) G R E A T S P A C E C O A STE R f D ( 'O ) M IS T E R R O G E R S (R) 9 1 ( 1 7 ) W O R LD A T LA R G E (M O N | < 7 ) 0 C ELEBR ITY R EV U E '12 (1 7 ) RAT P A T R O L (F R I) 0 >4 ) R IC H A R D S IM M O N S 1 1O D O N A H U E 7< O M O V IE 11 (3 5 ) LE A V E IT T O B EAVER CD j 1 0 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R )Q O '4 W E ATH E R 5 i O SUM M ER SEM ESTER 12 ( 1 7 ) RAT P A T R O L (TM U ) 9 :05 5:35 12 1 1 7 ) IT S YO U R B U S IN E S S (M O N ) 5:40 12 ( 1 7 ) W O R LD A T L A R G E (W ED ) 5:45 12 1 1 7 ) W O R LD AT L A R G E (T U E ) 6:00 0 ■* VEARLY TO D AY * O 12 (1 7 ) N EW S t o SUNRISE I I (3 5 ) JIM B A K K E R 12 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE 9 :3 0 0 4 s o Y O U T H IN K YOU GOT TR O U BLES II ( 3 5 ) F A M IL Y A F F A IR 6:30 4 TO O A Y IN F L O R ID A 7 o AB C N E W S T H IS M O R N IN G 0 5 U fl) 4 W H E E L O F FO R TU N E 0 C H IL D S P LA Y ( 3 5 ) D O R IS D A Y (1 0 ) 3 -2 -1 C O N T A C T | R ) g 6:45 11:00 < 2 0 NEWS t i l l 10) A M W E A T H E R 0 4 TEXA S 5 0 THE P R IC E IS RIGHT i O LO VE B O A T (R) 7:00 0 4 TODAY V O M O R N IN G N E W S 7 O O O O O M O R N IN G A M E R IC A 11 ( 3 5 ) W O O D Y W O O D P E C K E R t D 1 10) TO LIFEI 7:05 11 1 3 5 ) 3S LIVE tD ( IQ) MOVIE 11:05 12 ( 1 7 ) N E W S 11:30 11 (3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N ETW ORK NEW S AFTERNO O N 1 1 ( 1 7 ) FU N TIM E 7:15 t D (1 0 ) A M W E A T H E R 12:00 7:30 i l l : (3 5 ) TO M A N D J E R R Y t D ( 10) S E S A M E S T R E E T | R ) Q 7:35 12 (1 7 )1 D R E A M O F JE A N N IE 8:00 H I (3 5 ) FR ED F L IN T S T O N E A N D FRIENDS 0 ( 4 - S O A P W O R LD 5 O ’ O NEW S IT ( 3 5 ) B IG V A L L E Y t D I 10) M Y S T E R Y (M O N ) ( D ( 10) M A S T E R P IE C E THEATRE (TUE) C D ( 1 0 ) O D Y S S E Y (W ED ) CD 1 0) N O V A (T H U ) CD ( 1 0 ) E V E N IN G A T PO PS (FRI) 6:35 7:00 0 O f) N E W S 1 Si O t h e YOUNG AND THE O ® TH E M U P P E T S ' 5 0 P M M A G A Z IN E A G e rm a n RESTLESS w o m a n w ho ca m e to th e U S (o f D O R Y A N S HOPE tin t) a h u sband, a fa m ily o f c irc u s 0 [ J i D A Y S O F OUR LIVES [ 1 ( 0 A L L M Y C H ILDREN (H i ( 3 5 ) M O V IE CD ( 1 0 ) M O V IE (M O N ) CD ( 1 0 ) A M E R IC A N S H O R T S T O ­ RY (TU E ) CD ( 1 0 ) M A TIN E E AT THE B IJ O U (W E D ) CD ( 1 0 ) A N S E L A D A M S: P H O T O ­ G R A P H E R (TH U ) CD ( 1 0 ) FLO R ID A HOM E G R O W N 1:05 9 1 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE 1:30 5 1 o A S THE W O R LD TU R N S CD ( 1 0 ) T H IS O LO H O USE (FR I) teal To A Keui Oullooki VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive W H ITe OL AS I LENSES INCLUDES FRAME > 2 5 0 0 SI HOLE VISION LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES (FR I) 2:30 5 ) 0 C A P IT O L ( 1 0 ) W HERE THE R IVE R E N T E R S THE S E A (M O N ) CD 11 0 ) S L IM C U ISIN E (TU E ) CD ( 1 0 ) JU S T FR IEN D S R O B M C C O N N E L L AND TH E B O S S B R A S S (W E D ) CD 1 1 0 ) P O R TR AITS IN P A S T E L (FR I) CD • Y o u r D o c to r s P r o s c r ip tio n F ille d « G la s s e s D u p l i c a t e d * F r o o A d | u s t m « n t s 1 3:00 0 4 ) FA N TA S Y 1 5 i O G U ID IN G LIGHT 7 O G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L ( II) ( 3 5 ) C AS P ER CD ( 1 0 ) FR E N C H CHEF (M O N ) CD I 1 0 ) C O O K IN ' C A JU N (TU E ) CD ( 1 0 ) M O R E THAN A C O N C E R T (T H U ) CD 11 0 ) TH E L A W M A K E R S (FR I) 9 1 ( 1 7 ) FU N TIM E 2544 S. FRENCH A VE. (17-92) (A C R O S S FR O M S A M B O 'S } (N E X T T O A O O IE S ) Mon. Thru Frl. fa .m .-fp .m . Closed Wed. * (ter noon at 1 p.nT 3:30 BUNNY AND 3 ‘35 91(17)THEFLINTSTONE3 4:00 Q GO LITTLE H O U S E O N TH E PRAJRIE ( } ) o H O U R M A G A ZIN E (7J O M E R V G R IFFIN (M O N . TU E , T H U . FR I) CD D O N TH E G O (W ED ) 911(35)1 1(35) TOM AND JERRY O H I O )| !S E S A M E S TR EE T (R ) g 0 1 ( 1 7 ) TH E M O N STER S BUDGET OPTICAL SANFORD *3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 CD O (W E D ) 4:30 A FTE R S C H O O L 8 P E C IA L It!) (3 5 ) 8 C O O B Y DOO 4:35 9 1 ( 1 7 ) LEA V E IT TO B E A V E R 5:00 0 141 LAV E R N E * S H IR L E Y 1 COM PANY ( D O H O G A N 'S H ER O ES ( D O A L L IN THE F A M IL Y (M O N . TU E . TH U , FRI) 9 1 H 3 5 ) e i g h t is e n o u o h CD ( 1 0 ) M IS TE R R O G ER S (R ) 5:05 1 1 ( 1 7 ) T H E BRADY B U N C H 5:30 0 ( 4 ) P E O P L E 'S C O U R T ■t»)0 M*A*3‘H S a tu rd a y t a . m . - l p .m 7:05 9 1 (1 7 I0 0 M E R P Y L E 7:30 0 4 E N T E R TA IN M E N T TO N IG H T 5 O TIC TA C D O U G H l / Q FA M ILY FEUD I t ( 3 5 ) BAR N EY M IL L E R CD ( 1 0 ) D IC K C A V E T T TV Jo u rritiiis ls " Guests David B rin k le y , Tod Koppel, H a rry R e a io n e r. Robert M acN etl (P a rt 1|(R ) 0 c ® LITTLE H O U S E O N THE P RAIR IE $! O M * A * S " H > O T H A T 'S IN C R E D IB L E Fea lu re d an c a p e r ! h a tc h e t th ro w e r, fjiitm e s o tw in s a re suc­ cessfully se p a ra te d , a p ie c e o f a p la n ! tie tp t so lve a b ru ta l m u rd e r (1 7 ) M O V IE "Husbands • 11970) Ben Gazzara. Peter Falk Alter one ol I heir close (nends dies, Ihree middle-aged men lake a trip lo London lo escape the reality of life and death 8:30 r j) O W K R P IN C IN C IN N A T I ( D O NEW S CD ( 1 0 ) P O STSC R IPTS 5:35 9 1 ( 1 7 ) B EV ER LY H IL L B IL L IE S 5 Q M O R E R E A L P E O P LE H j ( 3 5 ) S TR EE TS O F S A N F R A N C IS C O 1 1 ( 1 7 ) A L L IN TH E FA M IL Y 12:00 O ® TH E B ES T OF C A R S O N Host Johnny Carson Guests: Charles Nelson neilly. Pete BarbutW. Victor Buono, Tom Broksw (R) CD ® O TR A P P E R JO H N . M D. NEW S 11 (1 7 ) M O V IE "The Jolson Sto­ O ry" (1946) Koyes EVENING 6:00 0 4 } 0 7 O new s 'l l ( 3 5 ) C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S CD ( 1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M AN B EH A VIO R 6:05 U (1 7 ) C A R O L B U R N E T T A ND FRIENDS 6:30 0 ( 4 N BC NEW S (.51 O C B S N E W S 7 ) 0 ABC N EW S Q ED ( 1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D IN G H U M AN B E H A V IO R 1 1 (1 7 ) BOB NEW HART 7:00 0 ® THE M U P P E T 8 L I) o P .M . M A G A Z IN E A n a tte m p t at I he b a re fo o t w a te r-s k i­ ing w o rld sp eed re c o rd , a p e rio d ica l lo r hog fa n cie rs c a lle d P layboar M agazine CD O JO K E R 'S W IL D 90 (35) TH E J E F F E R S O N S ED (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 9 1 (1 7 )O O M E R P Y L E 7:30 O (4 ) E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N IG H T ( D O TIC TAC D O U G H ® Q FA M ILY F E U D 91) (3 5 ) B AR N EY M IL L E R ED (1 0 ) D fC K C A V E T T TV Jo u rn a lls tl" G uests D a v id B rin k le y . Ted K oppel. H a rry R e a so n e r. R obert M ac Neil (P a rt 2) 7:35 9 1 ( 1 7 ) A N D Y G R IF F IT H 8:00 0 ® FA TH ER M U R P H Y (1 ) O THE B U G S B U N N Y / ROAD RUNNER M O V IE A n im a te d The a d ve n tu re s a n d s h e n a n ig a n s of B ugs B unny a re re c a p p e d a n d vin­ ta g e c a rto o n s fe a tu rin g th e Road R unner a re p re s e n te d (R) i7 ) O H AP P Y D A Y S R oger I irre ­ sp o n sib le yo u n g e r b ro th e r m ove s in w ith h im ( R ) g 91 (35) M O V IE "R evenge O l The C re a tu re " (1955) J o h n A ga r, Lori N elson A c ity i t te rro riz e d by a stran g e c re a lu re w h o is h a lf man. hAlf fish ED ( 1 0 ) N O V A "The C ancer Larry ® M O V IE Coming Home" (1978) Jane Fonda, Jon Volght The wtfe ol a Marine captain falls In love wllh an embittered paraplegic Viet­ nam war veteran while her husband is overseas |RI (Parental discretion is advised! f5 ) O M O V IE "T h e Royal Romance Ol Charles And Diana" (Premiere) Catherine Orenberg, Christopher Baines The true story ot the romance between Lady Diana Spencer and Prince Charles is dramatized 7 0 N F L F O O T B A L L Green Bay Packers at Now York Giants g H i (3 5 ) G U N S M O K E 1:00 Q (4 ) LA T E N IG H T W IT H D A V ID L E T T E R M A N Guests comedians Bob Elliott and Ray Goulding. video arlisl Bill Wegman and his dog Man Ray (ft) ( I) O MOVIE "Mr 880 (1950) Edmund Gwenn, Burl Lancaster. 1:10 5 0 C O LU M BO 2:00 0 4 N B C N EW S O V E R N IG H T a ) a news 2:40 2:50 9 1 ( t 7 ) M O V IE H ig h Hell ' 11958) Joh n Derek, Elaine $ letwart 10:00 11 ( 3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK N EW S 3:00 0 14 E N T E R TA IN M E N T T O N IG H T 10:25 3:10 12 1 1 7 | N E W S 1 7 ) 0 MOVIE Trouble Along The Way ' (19531 John Wayne Donna fleod 10:30 I I ( 3 5 ) IN S E A R C H OF 3:30 11:00 0 1 4 ' N EW S 9 0 NEW S III (3 5 ) SO AP C D ( 1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S 4:00 O ' 4 i NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:45 11:30 O Evelyn 12:30 9 :0 0 O Parks. (7 ) o A B C N EW S N IO H TLIN E ( II) ( 3 5 ) W A N T E D : D E A D OR A L IV E '4 N E W S 112 ( 1 7 ) M IS S IO N : IM P O S S IB L E September 21 TUESDAY 6:35 FR IEN O S CO ( 1 0 ) E LEC TR IC C O M P A N Y (R ) R e p a ir s Y O U R EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S C EN TER ® « J JO K E R 'S W ILD H i ( 3 5 ) THE JE F F E R S O N S ( D ( 1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LEH R ER REPORT 2:45 11 ( 3 5 ) TH E FIN ISH IN G T O U C H (M O N ) I I ( 3 5 ) LA U R E L A N D H A R D Y (T U E ) BU G S 8:05 91 8:00 4:05 TINTS A PHOTO GREY A V A IL A B L f daredevil*. U ( 1 7 ) ANDY G R IF F IT H CD ( 1 0 ) M A G IC OF O IL P A IN T IN G an (35) Carmen" Elena Obraztsova and Plac'do Domingo are featured In Franco Zeffirelli s staging of George Bizet's popular opera about a gypsy woman and her romances with a soldier and a toreador (R) 7:35 2:00 4 A N O T H E R W O RLD 7 O O N E L IF E TO LIVE CD ( 10) R E F U G E E R O A D (T H U ) 3:05 T 9 1 ( 1 7 ) C AR O L B U R N E T T A N D FFUENDS 11 ( 3 5 ) TH E R O C K FO R D FILES CD ( 1 0 ) G R E A T P ER FO R M A N C E S 1 1 (1 7 )B 0 B N E W H A R T 12:30 0 10:30 6:05 1 1 ( 1 7 ) P E O P LE NOW 10:00 0 4 OIFF'RENT STROKES (R) 5 | O M A R Y T Y LE R M O O R E i l l : 1 3 5 ) A N D Y G R IFFITH ( D (1 0 ) E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R) 6:00 0 4 5 0 ? ONEW 5 I I ( 3 5 ) C H A R LIE 'S A N O E L S CD ( 1 0 ) OCEANUS 0 14 ) N BC N EW S (}i OCBSNEW S ( ) | Q ABC NEW S g CD ( 1 0 ) OCEAN U S 1:00 9 :0 0 5:30 0 8 :35 11: (1 7 ) T H A T O IR L 5:25 EVENING 6:30 12:05 8:05 4:55 September 20 MONDAY Detectives Ol Lin Xian" Chinese scientists have uncovered somo clues in their pursuit ot a cure Tor esophaqeal cancer, an elusive can­ cer which claims a disproportionate number ot lives fn Lin Xian < R )g 8:05 12 ( 1 7 ) A C O N V E R S A T IO N W ITH JA C Q U E S C O U S T E A U 8:30 ® O LA VERN E 91 (1 7 ) 8:35 4 SHIRLEY BASEBALL Braves at Houston Astros 9:00 ® O FORT 11:30 0 (4 ) TONIGHT Host Carson1 Johnny 5 'O M O R E R E A L P E O P L E 7 O A B C N EW S N IG H TLIN E i l l : (3 5 1 S TR EE TS O F S A N F R A N ­ C IS C O 11:50 9 1 ( 1 7 ) N EW S 12:00 A tla n ta C l) O M O V IE "H e ro A l L arge ( SB 79) J o h n R itte r, A nne A rc h e r A s tru g g lin g y o u n g a c to r d o n s the g u ise o f a s u p e rh e ro a fte r u n in te n ­ tio n a lly s to p p in g a h o ld u p (R) CD O T H R E E ’ S C O M P A N Y ED ( 1 0 ) M Y S T E R Y " S e rg e a n t C rib b H o riz o n ta l W itn e s s ' An u n d e r w o r ld h o o d lu m Is fo u n d u n c o n s c io u s e n d b a d ly be a te n attar te llin g S c o tla n d Y a rd he w itn e sse d th e m u rd e r o l h is g a n g s te r b o ss (R) Q 0 3 ( 1 0 ) P O STSC R IPTS ( D O Q U IN C Y O u in cy c u ts h is v a c a tio n sh o rt w h e n h is b a c k -u p u n c o v e rs e v id e n c e o l h o m ic id e in th e d e a th o l a p o litic ia n CD O F A N T A S Y I3 L A N O An u n d e rp a id W a ll S tre e t a n a lyst and h is ric h c lie n t e xc h a n g e fa n ta s ie s , a n d a d o c to r trie s lo b rin g b a c k the d e a d (R) 12:30 O ® L A T E N IG H T W IT H D A V ID LE T T E R M A N G u e s ts Q. G o rd o n L ld d y . S w o o sie K u rtz. (R) OD ( 3 5 ) W A N T E D : D E A D O R A L IV E 12:35 i l l ( 1 7 ) M O V IE " T h e N ig h t 01 The G riz z ly " ( 1966| C lin t W a lk e r, M a rth a 9:30 . H ye r 1 T O O C L O S E FO R C O M ­ 10:00 O ® N B C W H IT E PAPER The M an W h o S h o t The P ope A S tu d y In T e rro ris m " M a rv in K a lb e x a m ­ ines th e c o m p le x p h e n o m e n o n o l m o d e rn -d a y te rro ris m , as m a n ife s t­ ed In th e a tte m p t on the life o t Pope J o h n P a u l II Q (2 ) O H A R r TO H A R T Jo n a th a n a n d J e n n ife r try to p ro te c t a g o v­ e rn m e n t Witness a n d u n co ve r a k ille r w h ile va c a tio n in g a b o a rd a lu x u ry p a ss e n g e r Ira in |R ) q OJ) ( 3 5 ) IN D EP EN D E N T N ETW O R K N EW S ED ( 1 0 ) S TR EE T OF D R EA M S : R O B M C C O N N E L L A N D THE B O SS B R A S S B a n d le a d e r R o b M cC o n ­ n e ll a n d th e B oss B ra ss p e rfo rm S tre e t O t D re a m s ." M y M an B ill" a n d "S m o k e G e lt In Y our E ye s" in a c o n c e rt Iro m R e d o n d o B each. C a lifo rn ia 10:30 01(35) IN S E A R C H O F... 11:00 1:10 CD O M C M IL L A N 4 W IF E W hite in v e s tig a tin g a m u rd e r. M e c u n c o v ­ e rs a c o n n e c tio n b e tw e e n S a ta n ism a n d the a n o n y m o u s g ilts S ally re c e rv e i ea ch H a llow een ® O M O V IE "H a n d s O f O rlo c ‘ (1 9 6 1 1 M el F e rre r, Oany C a rre ll 1:30 O 14 ) N B C NEW S O V E R N IG H T 2:30 O ® 2:40 ® O NEW S 91 ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n t a B ra ve s a t H o u sto n A stro s O ® NEW S 3:00 3:10 ® O M O V IE "The S to ry O t W ill R o g e rs (1952) Ja n e W y m a n , W ilt R o g e rs J r 3:30 O ® N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T 4:30 O ® ( D O CD O n ew s 91 (35) S O A P E N T E R TA IN M E N T T O N IG H T O ® N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. W EDNESDAY 0 4 5 E V E N IN G > O TA LES OF THE G O lb M O N - 6:00 K E Y iP re m ie ro iA d a re d e v il p ilo t in 0 7 Q N EW S I I (35) C H A R L IE 'S A N G E L S 2 ) 11 0 ) F O C U S O N S O C IETY 6:05 13 (1 7 ) C A R O L B U R N E n A N D FRIENDS 6:30 Q S e p te m b e r 22 4 N BC NEW S C BS NEW S ) o A B C NEW S Q 2 ) (1 0 ) F O C U S O N S O C IE T Y o th e S ou th P acific b a ttle s s in is te r G e rm a n sp ie s and a E u ra s ia n p r in ­ c e s s w ith th e help o t h is o n e -e y e d d o g . tus m e ch a n ic and a b e a u h tu l u n d e rc o v e r spy 11 <351 THE R O C K FO R D FILE S f f ) ( 1 0 ) T C H A IK O V S K Y ^ G R E S T E S T H ITS A lfre d Savia c o n d u c ts th e F lo rid a S ym ph o n y O rc h e s tra in a n e n co re p e rfo rm a n c e fe a tu rin g s u c h T cha iko vsky s e le c tio n s as ' C a p n c c io tta lie ne and th e 1812 O v e rtu re 6:35 11 < 1 7 )B O B N E W H A R T 4 THEM UPPETS S O P .M . M A G A Z IN E A psychia­ trist interprets the meaning ol some common nightmares, meel the members Of MADD, Mothers A gainst Drunk Dr king (7 ' O JO K E R S W IL D 11 (3 5 ) T H E JE FFE R S O N S 2 ) ( 1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 12. (1 7 ) G O M E R P YLE 7:30 € 1 4 E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N IG HT *• O T ic TA C D O U G H ’ O F A M IL Y FE U D II (3 5 ) B A R N E Y M ILLE R 2 ) ( 1 0 ) D IC K C A V E T T TV J o u rnalists HG u e s ts David B rin kle y. Ted K oppel, H a rry R easoner. R o b ert MacNett (Part 3)(R) 13 11 7 ) A N D Y 7:35 G R IFFITH 4 REAL 9:00 O O MOVIE M aid In A m e ric a (P re m ie re ) S usan C lark A im K a r­ ra s A p ro m in e n t fe m a le a tto rn e y a c c u s e d o t seaual d is c rim in a tio n is fo rc e d to a cc e p t an u n e m p lo y e d m a le w ho answ ers her a d tor a live in in a id I t (3 5 |G U N S M O K E 2 3 ( 1 0 ) C LO S IN G R A N K S The e tto rts o f B ritish In te llig e n c e to u n c o v e r a p o ss ib le S o v ie t in filtra to r m th e ir m id s t are fo llo w e d in th is th rille r s ta rrin g Jo s s A c k la n d and H a rry A n d re w s (R) 9:30 © 4 FAMILY TIES (Premiere) A 11b e r ill c o u p le a re a p p a lle d w h e n th e ir son a cc e p ts a s n o b b is h g irl s in v ita tio n to a d a n ce at a re s tric te d c o u n try clu b 10:00 8:00 0 8:35 >2 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L A tla n t a B ra ve s at H o u sto n A s tro s P E O P LE (S eason Premiere) H ig h lig h ts o l th e R eal People ’ tra in tr ip fro m Los A ngeles to C h ic a g o in c lu d e visits to th e Alamo, th e w o rld 's la rg e s t c o u n try m usic c lu b , a n d an A rizo na to w n nam ed W h y (P a rt 1) 5 O S E V E N B R ID E S FOR SEVEN B R O TH E R S (P re m ie re ) C rane )s a rre s te d a n d Jailed to r in s tig a tin g ra n ch e rs to ra id a w a re h o u s e w h e re then g ra in Is b e in g h e ld by th e authorities G '4 , Q U IN C Y (7 ) Q DYNASTY A s h o c k in g s e rie s o t e v e n ts th re a te n s to d e s tro y th e C a rrin g to n (a m ity (R | M ( 3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S 2 ) ( 1 0 ) THE M O ST E N D A N G E R E D S P E C IE S .. G EORGE A D A M S O N J o h n H o u s lo n n a rra le s a p ro file o t G e o rg e A d a m so n , a m a n w h o has s p e n t m ost o t his life d e v o te d to th e c a re and su rviva l o l w ild g a m e in E a st A tn c a |R) 11:30 G 4 TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Richard Beniamin the Manhattan Transter 5 ' O MORE R EA L P E O P L E 7 O ABC N E W S NIOHTLINE i t (3 5 ) S T R E E T S OF SA N FRAN­ CISCO 11:50 <2 ( 1 7 ) NEW S 12100 Si O ARCHIE B U N K E R 'S PLACE A businessman takes over Harry s interest in the bar and becomes Archie's new partner (Part 21 (R| I I I O LOVE BOAT 12:30 *3 4 LATE NtOHT WITH OAVID LETTERMAN Guests Merv Gntfiry Peis W ee Her man 11 (35 ) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 12:35 s O MOVIE Mr Billion (1977) Terence Hill. Valetie Petrine 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE ' The Lonely Man1 0957) Jack Palance Anthony Per­ kins 1:10 7 O MOVIE A Song Is Born (1946)0anny Kaye Virginia Mayo 1:30 0 14 NBC N E W S O V E R N IG H T 2:30 G '2 4 E N T E R T A IN M E N T TONIG HT ( 17) B A S E B A L L A tla n ta Hraves at Houston Astros 3 :0 0 O 4 NEW S 3 :2 0 17 O NEW S 3:30 Q ® NBC N E W S O V E R N IG H T 3:50 7 ' Q MOVIE Valdez Is Coming" (1971) Burt Lancaster. Susan Clark THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 0 ® ( 5 ) D O D O N EW S I t ( 3 5 ) C H A R L IE 'S A N G ELS 2 ) 1 1 0 ) E A R T H . S E A A N D SKY 6:05 i l l ( 1 7 ) C A R O L BUR N E TT A N D FR IENDS 6:30 0 ® N B C NEW S * 5 ) 0 C B S N EW S I7 ) Q ABC N E W S Q 2 ) ( 1 0 ) E A R T H . S E A A N D SKY 6 '3 5 5 1 0 7 ) B O B N EW H A R T 7:00 0 ® THEM UPPETS ( 5 ) 0 P .M . M A G A Z IN E A p ro file o l TV c o m m e rc ia l sta r M o rris th e c a t. an o u td o o r a d v e n tu re co u rse fo r g ivin g s tu d e n ts co n fid e n c e (T) O 7:05 I I I ( 1 7 ) G O M E R P Y LE 7:30 0 1 4 E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N IG H T 5 O T IC T A C D O U G H ' 7 ) 0 F A M IL Y FE U D 11 ( 3 5 ) B A R N E Y M ILL E R 2 ) ( 1 0 ) D IC K C A V E T T G uest W a lte r C ro n k ite . (R) 7:35 5 1 ( 1 7 ) A N D Y G R IFFITH O September 23 mand ' (1955) Sterling Hayden, Anna Maria Alberghelti A man and hf5 brave band of Texans sacrifice their fives to save the Alamo 8:30 (D O N F L F O O T B A L L A tla n ta F a lc o n s at K ansas C ity C h ie fs r j 2 ) O 0 | A LF R E D H IT C H C O C K PRE S EN TS 9:00 B l J G IM M E A B R E A K When the Kanisky home Is robbed, the Chief is unable to handle the situation but N e ll saves the day (Ft) ' 5 ) O S IM O N t S IM O N (11) (3 5 ) Q U N S M O K E 2 ) ( 1 0 ) P APER C H A S E " A M a tte r O l A n g e r" A b la c k s tu d e n t w ith a m is c o n c e iv e d n o tio n o t her w o rth a lm o s t ru in s her la w c a re e r 9:30 O ® TE AC H ERS O N LY JO K E R 'S WILD I I ( 3 5 ) THE JE FFE R S O N S 2 ) ( 1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LEH R ER REPO R T 10:00 O '4 i H IL L STREET B L U E S The b o d y o t R enko'S d e ce a se d la th e r is sto le n , a n d Jo yce re g a in s so m e o l h e r ta d h >n th e c rim in a l (u s tic e s y s ­ te m (R) (5 ) O K NO TS LA N D IN O K aron a n d IH im a e Spot G ary a n d A b b y in a lu n c h tim e a ss ig n a tio n , a n d L a u ra re tu rn s to R ic h a rd (R) 1.11) ( 3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N E T W O R K NEW S 2 ) ( 1 0 ) THIS O L D H O U S E B ob V ila in s ta lls the r>e-. k itc h e n a p p li­ a n c e s a n d N o rm A b ra m b u ild s a n e w rear p a tio ( R ) q 6:00 ® FA M E 5) O M A G N U M . P .l. A new s c o rre s p o n d e n ! a rriv e s In H aw aii, s u p ­ p o se d ly to c o v e r a ro u tin e sto ry b u t a ctu a lly in s e a rc h o t an In te rn a tio n ­ al a ss a ssin (R ) (7) O JOANIE LOVES CHACHI 11 ( 3 5 ) TH E R O C K FO R D FILES 2 ) ( 1 0 ) S N E A K PR E V IE W S R oger E b e rt a n d G e n e S isk e l h o st an in fo rm a tiv e lo o k a t w h a l s n ew at th e m o v ie s 8 :0 5 . 12 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE The Last C o m - N EW S 2) 10) P O S T S C R IP TS 8:05 12 ( 1 7 ) A C E A W AR D S P R E V IE W 7:00 0 11:00 a 10:25 1 1 ( 1 7 ) N EW S 10:30 (ID ( 3 5 ) IN S EAR CH O F ... 2 ) 11 0 ) JA C K L O N D O N W ITH W IL ­ L IA M O E VAN E The Id a o f m e C a li­ fo rn ia n a u th o r Is tra c e d fro m b is y o u th lo h is u n tim e ly d e a th a t th e a g e o t 40 in a d o cu d ra m a s ta rrin g W illia m Devane 11:00 O ® ( 5 ) 0 NEW S II I (3 5 ) S O AP 2 ) ( 1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S 11:30 Q (4 ) T O N IG H T Host Carson Guests Bob Uecker David Johnny Brenner, S O M ORE R E A L P E O P LE U NEWS 11 (3 5 ) S T R E E T S OF S A N FRAN- {J CISCO '1 1 ( 1 7 ) A L L I N t h e f a m il y 12:00 5 l O Q U IN C Y Q u in c y d isco ve rs ih .it a s u rg e o n 's in a d e q u a te la c ililie s w ere re s p o n s ib le f o r th e deaths o f a p rize fig h te r a n d a c h e f 7 O ABC N E W S N IG H T L IN E |QJ (1 7 ) M O V IE " G ild a " (1946) R da H a yw o rth . G le n n F o rd 12:30 Q 4 LATE N IG H T W IT H DAVID L E T T E R M A N G u e s ts a c tr e s s D ivine, c o m e d ia n D o n N ovello. sin g er Freda 7 ' O MOVIE Mackenna s Gold" (1969) Gregory Peck Omar Shan) I t (3 5 ) W A N T E D : D E A D O R ALIVE 1:10 O S 0 MCCLOUD 1:30 (4 NBC N E W S O V E R N IG H T 2:20 '12 (1 7 ) M O V IE n ilic e n l (1 9 6 6 ) O m a r S ha n l M a rc o The M agH o rs t B uchholz. 2:30 0 0 4 E N T E R T A IN M E N T TONIG HT 3 :0 0 ® NEW S 3:15 (Y J O N E W S 0 3:30 L i N BC N E W S O V E R N IG H T 3:45 , (£ ) O M O V IE Niagara' (1974) Michael Sacks "T h e Great Richard Boone, • . 4:25 11 ( 17) M IS S IO N : IM P O S S IB L E 4:30 0® J o c k A n d e rs o n M uckraker G ets Own Show 10:30 It (3 5 ) IN S EA R C H OF . o 4 S O f n 35) S O AP Friday, Sept. 17, 1982—7 N BC N E W S O V E R N IG H T HO LLYW O O D OJPli Jack Anderson, W ashington's m uckraking jo u rn a lis tic juggernaut, is brin g in g his act to TV with a half-hour syndicated show prom ising an expose a week. Anderson, the most con­ tro ve rsia l columnist in the nation's capital, got his feet wet in T V w ith two-minute se gm ents on “ A .M . A m e r ic a " and “ Good M orning A m e rica ." W ith one of the country's b e s t-k n o w n b y lin e s , Anderson brings a wealth of p o litic a l savvy to the tube. He also bring s along bis staff of 20 invesdgalive reporters. Anderson knows, or thinks be know s, where m yriad P o to m a c skeletons a re buried and plans to unearth some e very week beginning Sept. 18. W hite-haired, gimlet-eyed and paunchy, Anderson is affa ble, candid, hard-boiled and determ ined to become as m uch a household name w ith T V view ers as be is w ith newspaper readers. you gotta find cu t." Anderson accepts his m uckraker reputation w ith equanim ity, lie understands m uckraking is an old stable te rm for shoveling horse m anure. “ Sure, we rake the m u c k ," Anderson said agreeably. “ We think it needs raking , b e in g brought in to the sunlight. There are m ore m uck makers than ra ke rs in Washington. We're needed. "W e want to dean out the tu rn s where there's m ore m uck than on any fa rm I ever saw. Politicians try to paint it white, but it's s till m u ck." A nderson jo in e d D re w Pearson’s staff in 11)47 and look over the column in 1969. L ik e Pearson, he is the star of his own jo u rn a listic c ir ­ cus. His reporters to il in obscurity. H is colum n is published in 931 A m erican newspapers and another 70 or so abroad. "J a c k A n derson: Con­ fid e n tia l" w ill be syndicated in 70 cities. "Y o u ’ve got io keep your cre d ib ility in ttiis business," he said. “ I want to feel sure I can prove any story to Ihe satisfaction of the A m erican public. He de cid e d to invade television w hen a poll proved to h is s a tis fa c tio n th a t A m e ric a n s get more in ­ fo rm a tio n from the tube than the p rin t media. Anderson is confident his m a te ria l is of such im port that m illio n s of non-reading A m ericans should not be denied his exposes. H is shows w ill begin w ith two inside stories on politics, e c o n o m ic s , people or perhaps skullduggery in high p la c e s , each lasting 60 seconds. Then he w ill do a couple of “ GO M inutes" type investigations followed by a short psychological profile of an in ternatio nal figure. The hard-hitting columnist doesn't adm ire “ 60 Minutes” and m akes it clear he thinks M ike W allace and his pals are in show biz, not news biz. “ O u r investigative stories w ill be harder hitting ," he said. “ Those guys try to come out like heroes. I s im p ly w ant to provide in ­ fo rm a tio n and lake m y chances on being a hero. “ W e're going after the hard stu ff. You never run out of exposes in Washington. " P a r t o f being a respon­ sible colum nist is to be in ­ vestigative. It must be done. Y o u 've got to go beyond ta k in g the word of p o liticia n s. What they te ll you m ay be true, but i t ’s w hat they don’t tell you that Anderson has been ac­ cused of being a m ountebank and worse, innacurale and a sca n d a l m onger. H ut he believes his reputation for cre d ib ility is good. "Jim m y C a rter used all the power of governm ent to discredit m y story that he was p la n n in g a second rescue a tte m p t of 'he Iranian hostages. He called me irre s p o n s ib le and reckless, but I think now we can prove it . " Anderson says he thinks of himself on a w hite horse, adding, " I p ro b a b ly see myself m ore noble than I am. But e very week poine b u re a u cra t te lls me an agehey w as cautious because som eone asked, 'What if Jack Anderson finds out about it? ’ If true, then what I'm doing is useful. “ I’ m not just try in g to create sensations. You've got to be a sadist to make other people m iserable. 1 have a higher purpose than that." Carter and R ichard Nixon might take issue w ith Ander­ son. The colum nist thinks less of them than any other Presidents he has covered. John F. Kennedy was his favorite. Anderson said he w ill be running his own T V show, jusl as he does his column. For those in W ashington, it would seem appropriate to sound ihe call, “ W atch out! Anderson is com ing T V !" A shoe rack for the closet floor will keep shoes orderly and also inhibit tendencies to throw items on the closet door. �8— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. For Friday, Sept 17, 1982 The Last Time, Quincy Has Only 1 Name! D E A R DICK: A fte r m urh discussion among our fam ily here at home ami among our co-workers, no one can come up w ith a first name fo r Quincy. It’s always “ Q uince," “ Q uincy," “ Doc," “ Dr. Q uincy" and the like. W hat Is his lirs t name? T.C.F, Stockton. \.J . This is another question I ’m going to re tire , because it's been asked land answered) too often Quincy has no first name, never lias had, and, according to Jack Kingman, never w ill have. DEAR DICK: The three evenings of John Dean's “ Itlind A m b itio n " were great! I'm told that another version of it was shown some lim e ago. Is this true'.’ M .T ., Warsaw, hid. No, not exactly. What you saw recently on CHS was a rerun; the original had aired a year or so e a rlie r. And. of course, there have been other dramas based on the W atergate tragedy, w ith m any of the same characters and same incidents. Hut there was only that one based on Dean’s book. DKAH DICK: I loved to watch Tom .uiytie r's late-night show. I would like to know what he is doing now. M.G., Albuquerque, N.M. appeared in 19511 DKAH D IC K : A friend of mine says that it was Hubert Bedford who play ed the father in "K ra m e r vs. K ram er." I say it was A l Pacino. Who is right? M .P . Palkcrton. hid. Ask Dick (io to the bottom o f the class, M .P and save a place there for your frie n d because you're both wrong; it was Dustin H offm an. Kleiner Tom , who has huge talent but somehow finds it d iffic u lt to hold down a job too long, has Just lieen signed to lie an anchorm an on one of the newscasts on the ABC New Y ork station D K AH D IC K : In answer to the question for the nam e of the TV series in which Hex Allen I ’lnycd a doctor driv ing a horse and buggy, it was called “ F rontier Doctor." one of m y fa vo rite weekly shows. I ca n 't recall the year, hut it was in the ’ SOs. V .L , Comer, (la. Thanks to you, and to others who supplied that in­ form ation. "F ro n tie r Doctor” was a syndicated show that DKAH D IC K : I have a copy of a play “ The Fool." presented at the Tim es Square Theater in New York in 1922. In the list of cast members is Hubert Cummings as Charlie H rnfield. Is this our Hubert Cummings, who has been on TV and in the movies so often? F.P., Kalamazoo. Mich. Possibly, although there are reasons to believe it's somebody else. Cumm ings was born in either 1908 or 1910. depending on what reference book von believe, so he'd be either 14 or 12 a« ef 19??.. A;.d, besides, he once told me that when he made his Broadway debut he had used the name Blade Stanhope, to sound more glamorous. So it's probably not the same person. The CBS Evening News' Is On Top And Rightly So By DAVID IIA N D I.K H It's summer. Uptight Dan B ather can no longer re ly on his handsome collection of Vnerk sweaters to m ake him look at home in his anchor slot He just has to look oozyon his own now . A pparently, he does. "T h e CBS Kvcning N ew s" is pulling down very good ratings this sum mer A year and a half after Uncle W alter passed the liaton to Gunga Dan, the CBS version of world news, so long the top­ rated of the three networks, has returned to that spot. The viewers did stray. I*ut off by Dan's tense, staccato d e liv e ry and r ig o r m o rtis features, they tried the other networks. "ABC W orld News T o n ight," the only news show that could be subtitled “ L iv e fro m C a e sa r’s P la c e !,” was the m a in beneficiary of the Bather fallout. But ABC failed to hold its new audience. So did "NBC N ightly N ew s," with Tom Brokaw now at the helm. In retrospect, there w as an in s ig n ific a n t shakedown period. And now, a ll is as it was. CBS is firs t. ABC is second, NBC is third. The s u p e rio rity o f the CBS product has prevailed, plain and simple. Walter m ay l>e gone, hut CBS News s till provides the crisp e st, m o st s tra ig h t­ forward news broadcast. Its correspondents are s till able to sift through the rhetoric to find the root of a story, arid to report it cle a rly and con­ cisely — a feat that isn't as easy as it looks. Just watch the other n e tw o rks, and you'll see. CBS s till breaks stories — most recently the Capitol H ill sex scandal. CBS still digs out sig nifica nt lifestyle trends and c h a rts them before the com petition. It C arried a fe a tu re on C a lifo rn ia 's new generation of m ig ra n t fa m ilie s — u n e m p lo ye d nom ads who d r if t fro m one tr a ile r cam psite to the next — several weeks before The New Y o rk Times did. As for Dan, well, viewers have gotten used to being nutnero uno. He even grins at the top and bottom of the report. Almost. CBS did have to do a hit of hustling, of course. The show isn’t e xactly the same as it used to be. It's a bit more m odern Perhaps youthful would be a better worJ. The pace is quicker, right from the opening. There are no o p e n in g cre d its o r scanning of the day's top stories — Dan just pops onto your screen and goes right into the lead story. He's a lre a d y in to bis second film ed report from Beirut before ABC and NBC have finished th e ir theme songs. M eanwhile, graphics at GIVE YOUR IMAGINATION LONGWOOD 1135Hwy 17-92 N Casselberry. FI 32707 830-8300 predecessor, E ric Sevareid. surely the most pompous and boring windbag in broadcast h is to ry . W ith M oyers, I alw a\s re m e m b e r. He has p e r­ s o n a lity and sm a rts W hether it's a eommentarv a docum entary or Ins DBS series, “ C re a tiv ity ," Moyers is at the top of his craft I respect the jo b lie does more than anyone else on television. He’s my hero. iiis presence alone is enough to w a n ant watching "The CBS Evening News." It was EASY to lose 28 pounds and 13 inches, in 5 w e e k s ... AT AN AMERICAN HEALTH & WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC! ( If your weight is on d gain-loss cycle, they can help you lose pounds and Inches too...and keep them off. Their program s are safe, effective and economical and they are in ­ d ivid ually designed fo insure you su c­ cess. ★ SAFE ★EFFECTIVE ★ ECONOMICAL ★ NO CONTRACTS ,.. GARAGES . . . GREENHOUSES ... STORAGE . . . OFFICES. . . SEWING ROOM . . . YOU NAME ITI 16 COLOR CHOICES OUR WOOD FRAME BUILDINGS meet the Dade County code with­ out the concrete slab Cert »80 3001 5 A m ajor contribution is also played by B ill Moyers, who acts as a com m entator in residence. M o ye rs is granted his own signature, lie fu n c tio n s lik e a newspaper's e d ito ria l page columnist, o ffe rin g in-studio com mentary as w ell as in­ sights fro m a b ro a d . He speaks up on everything from tiie economy to foreign a ffa irs . He a lw a y s has something interesting to say, and he says it well. His presence is a sharp and pleasing contrast to his For best results in solving an over weight problem see an American Health & Weight Control Clinic. Take the first step to better health. Call them today. A Little Room. . . FREE SET-UP & DELIVERY c o m m e rc ia l b re a ks take ca re of the tra d itio n a l scoreboard info like stock quotations and gold prices, as w e ll as provide lead-ins, w ith visual inserts, to the next stories. Tlie a rriva l of a new CBS News president, Van Gordon Sautcr, ami new executive p ro d u c e r of “ T he CBS E v e n in g N e w s," H o w a rd S tringer, must be considered a key factor in this face-lift. The show’s style now m a t­ ches D an’s, ra th e r th a n W alter’s. ★ C H O I C E O F DIFFERENT P R O G R A M S * P A Y A S Y O U LOSE ★ S U P E R V I S E D BY F L A . P H Y S I C I A N SIZES horn 4 X 4 to 12X50 bi 100% FINANCING ON MOST Ci America OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6; SUN. 1-6 ORLANDO 4100 W Colonial Or Orlando FI 32808 295-3100 American Health and Clinics SHARON DENNIS " Where weight control is more than iust a diet" 1 AZALEA PARK j 282-4666 W IN TE R P A R K SANFORD 629-1441 323-6505 W IN T E R HAVEN 299-8311 H O U R S 9:00 A M . - 4 : 0 0 P .M . M O N . T H R U F R I , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 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 16, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 16, 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 16, 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/89a427477d4d3a2281a81d1fc3cf656f.pdf 96b093de227f819d070ae6fb840ad7ba PDF Text Text 75th Y e a r N o 66— F r id a y N o v e m b e r 5, 1982— S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 32771 E v e n in g H e r a ld — (U S P S 481 2801 — P r ic e 20 Cents U.S. Jobless Rate Rises To 10.4 Percent WASHINGTON (UPIl - Unemployment shot up three-tenths of a percentage point in October to a new post-Depression high of 10.4 percent, the l,abor Department reported today, with another 290,000 workers added to the jobless rolls during the month U n e m p lo y m e n t The number of persons officially out of a job in October rose to 11.6 million, the Bureau of Libor Statistics said, while total employment declined during the month by 630,000 to 99.i million. The report marked the worse jobless situation in the United States in 12 years. The unemployment increase occurred in all categories except for black workers. That category remained at a record 20.2 percent rate. Joblessness in the construction industry con­ tinued to rise, increasing slightly to 23 percent. 1929 '3 3 4 1 '44 49 53 '5 4 '57 '58 60 61 '6 9 '71 '73 75 '7 9 O ct '8 2 NE A/M »»h 1».ibr«*n*.i SOURCE Bureau of labor Statistics For the second month in a row. the unemployment rate has topped 10 percent of the national work force. The seasonally adjusted October rate is the highest since I'.ttti. but still far short of the record rates posted in the Depression racked mitl-'3lls. Kates for 1929-16 are based on all working Vmericans It and older. Since D ili, only those Hi and over have been coun­ ted. The seasonally adjusted 10.4 percent rate, reflected an over-the-month increase of 0.3 per­ centage points, and is the highest since 1940, when the annual average rate was 14 6 percent The all-time high was 24.9 percent in 1933, during the heart of the Great Depression. Bureau Commissioner Janet Norwood, in remarks prepared for a congressional Joint Economic Committee hearing, said “the em­ ployment situation deteriorated further" during the month, noting that because of a turnover in jobs, Florida Jobless Rate Jumps Up To 8.7% While the U.S. unemployment rate continues upward, the Seminole County jobless rate has continued to hold at a low point. The Seminole Jobless rate for both August and Septem ber remained 5.8 percent. These are the most recent jobless records. The Orange County jobless rate for September was 7.4 percent and the rate for the same month for Osceola County was 7.8 percent. nearly 4 million people who were unemployed in October were not jobless in September. The data bore out the fears of economists who predicted the first post-election economic indicator would show a substantial increase in the unemploy­ ment rate, a major factor in Tuesday’s election in which Democrats won 27 of 36 governorships and 26 House seats. The department said that the October unem­ ployment rise occurred primarily among adult men, up to 9 8 percent, and women, up to 8 6 per­ cent. LM Cemetery IssueBack Up Discussion Gagged Lake M ary Zoning Law Challenged But Southward was sworn in as an interim Like Mary City Council m em ber Thursday night and immediately began a change of direction in city priorities. Mrs Southward and Cliff Nelson, who are previous two and three-year council veterans, respectively, were appointed to replace resigned councilmen Gene McDonald and Vic Olvera until newly elected officials take office in early January . Mrs. Southward, appealing to her new council colleagues, got a change of heart on an earlier position about whether the city should take over operation of a privately owned 88-yearold city cemetery in the city. She asked for a report from City Manager Phil Kulbes on the adequacy of the city's water system She also gained approval to spend $500 to replace the roof on the shelter at Crystal ta k e beach. Mrs. Southward urged that the l-ike Mary Cemetery Association be invited back before the council at its Nov. 18 meeting to discuss a possible city takeover of the historic acre cemetery east of the railroad tracks at Palmetto Avenue and l4>ke Mary Hoad. The officers of the cemetery association in August asked the city to take over maintenance of the cemetery and promised to turn over to the city about $16,000 in an interest bearing ac­ count along with title to the property. At that time, however, McDonald with support from Councilmen Richard Fess and Ken King said erosion of capital would mean that eventually the maintenance costs would become a city responsibility. Fess said at the time the main­ tenance of the cemetery could become a nightmare. It would take too many man hours and cost loo much money, he said. Asked if the cemetery would be a liability to the city, City Attorney Robert Petrce said at the time that anything owned by the city could be a liability. Councilmen Ray Fox and Olvera and Mayor Walter Sorenson favored the cemetery takeover to "preserve the city’s roots.” Mrs. Southward said Thursday night she was "surprised and appalled" at the city's response to the cemetery association. She said the cemetery along with the old building refurbished as a city hall and the city's volunteer fire department are very' important to long time citizens of the community. She urged residents of the city, who have strong feelings on the issue, to attend the Nov. 18 council meeting. Kulbes said he will have a preliminary report available to the council by the Nov. 18 meeting and he was given 60 days to provide a complete report. Many pioneer families of the city are buried at the cemetery. Spokesmen for the association said the interest from the ac­ count would be enough to pay for the maintenance. The work on the shelter roof is to begin immediately. Mrs. Southward said its condition represents a hazard. -DONNA ESTES 371.000 in September. The jobless rate was 8 7 percent, up from 7.5 percent in September The Florida rate has changed slightly one way or another in recent months, but it remained below 8 percent until last month. It was 7.7 percent in August, 7.3 percent in July, 7.5 percent in June, 7.9 percent in May. 8.7 in April. 8.9 in March. 7.3 in February , and 7.4 in January. TALLAHASSEE (U PI) Florida's unemployment rate jumped to 8 7 percent last month, better than a percentage point increase over September and the highest level in six months The Department of Commerce released October unemployment figures today. There was no im­ mediate explanation for the rate jump, but an analysis of the situation will be released later today Florida still fared better than the country as a whole. The national jobless rate for October was 10.4 percent, another record as national unemploy­ ment continued at a post-World War II high. Florida's labor force in October was 4,972,000, compared to 4,941.000 in September Total employment was 4,540,000, down slightly from 4.570,000 in September. There were 432.000 unemployed, compared to By D O N N A K S T K S _ « IT'S OFFICIAL Herald Photo by Tom Vlnctnt .Mainly Sm athrrs has made it official for this year’s su ccessfu l Seminole County I'nitcd Way drive. A Kush-Hampton employee who served as the Commercial Division coordinator of this year's United Way drive, she climbed atop a ladder Thursday and painted the therm om eter at First and I'ark in dow ntown Sanford to reflect the 117 percent of goal that was raised in the fund drive. HM Herald Stall Writer Is l.ake Mary In a legal mess because of the way Its original zoning ordinance was adopted nine years ago within days of its in­ corporation? Sanford attorney Tom Whighain suggested at Thursday night's I.ake Mary City Council meeting that the city has a problem with the original zoning ordinance and City Attorney Robert Petrce said he will look into the matter. Whigham said he would turn over to Pelree all the legal documentation he has on the problem. Pctree suggested the council not discuss the issue in the public forum until he lias a chance to research the law. City Councilman Pat Southward said there is no way to know how much zoning in the city is involved. Petree said firmly: "Some things are best left unsaid." The Issue began when Whigham. representing client William Brown in an ap­ peal from a Board of Adjustment decision denying Brown the right to keep a mobile home on a six-acre tract off Wood Street, told the council what he had found in his research. Whigham of the Stenstrom law firm in Sanford said he found that for 20 days in August 1973 the d ty had no zoning ordinance. During that period any use of land which existed was "grandfathered" — considered legal despite any zoning regulations passed thereafter, he said. Whigham added a zoning ordinance pat­ terned after Seminole County’s zoning law was adopted 20 days later, but the adoption may have been in violation of the d ty charter which requires that such an ordinance be posted at d ty hall for 30 days prior to adoption. Thus Whigham believes the ordinance was not properly adopted. Whigham show ed that Brown's mobile home was on the property in 1969 by using aerial photographs. But he added that the county has no official records to show that the trailer was legally placed on the property to begin with. Councilman Ray Fox said that everytime anyone goes to the county for copies of records, such as these, none seem to exist. "The county’s been in existence a number of years and I’m astounded at the lack of record­ keeping at our grand edifice (the cour­ thouse)," he said. “ I don't like this,” Fox added. The whole issue about mobile homes in the d ty began early this year when City Manager Phil Kulbes discovered numerous trailers TOM WHIGHAM parked on several small tr a d s off Humphrey Hoad. It was noted at the time that single mobile homes were permitted in 1-ake Mary at that time only on agriculturally zoned parcels of 10 acres or more and within zoned mobile home parks. Thus those trailers and a number of others in the dty were illegally placed on property and would have to be moved unless they were there before the d ty was in­ corporated and with approval of county authoi ities. The council's response to the problem was to adopt an ordinance repealing the 10-acre spots in agricultural zoning as sites for mobile homes, allowing the trailers to continue in mobile home parks. The council also decided to determine on a case-by-case basis if other mobile homes had been grandfathered In by virtue of their existence prior to d ty Incorporation. Kulbes was instruded to document mobile homes existing In other than mobile home park zoned areas. Brown’s trailer was found In the process. The continued location of Brown’s trailer on Wood Road was approved unanimously by the council last night. But he was warned that the trailer can not be replaced . TODAY SLICK JOB Cem ent finishers put final touches on the concrete floor of Rush-lla mpton Industries new 125,000squure-foot m anufacturing facility under con­ struction on a 36-acre site on Silver Lake Road in Sanford, it’s due for com pletion in .March. The com pany, presently located in Longwnod. plans to m ove its entire operation and som e (100 em ployees into the new $3,610,000 plant in May or June of 1*1X3. Suitt Construction Co. of South Carolina is the contractor. The new facility is expandable to 100,000 square feet. An additional 32,000 square (eet of office space also will be built, as well as a b u ild in g for w arehousing and d istrib u tion equipm ent. AcUtw Reports..................2A Around The Clock ........... 4A Bridge ................................ IA Calendar ........................ 5A Classified Ads .............. 18-UA Comics ...............................IA Crossword ....................... IA DearAbby ...................... IA D eaths............................. 3A Dr. Lair.h 8A X Editorial .......... IA Florida 3A Horoscope IA Hospital ......... ............. !A Sports .......... Television Weather W om en Rule It has often beeu said that ..o .V • women rule the world. It Is becoming perfectly clear women rule In Seminole County. One by one women have been elected to local government posts. Today they are In the majority In some government bodies In the county. Where do women rule? See Sunday’s Herald. �2A — Evening Herald Sanford, F I. Friday, Nov. 5, 1982 But Prices Fall Wall Street Trading Sets New Record NATION IN BRIEF Illinois' N e x t G overnor Is...Still U n determ ined CHICAGO i UIM )—GOP Gov. James Thompson anti Democrat Atllai E. Stevenson III both claim victory, but Illinois’ razor-thin gubernatorial race-m arred by soggy ballots, computer hangups and other problem stoday remained unresolved. Votes were tallied through the night from more than 100 precincts. A tally was expected sometime today showing-unofficially-who will be the state’s next governor. Regardless what the figures are, however, a recount and a court fight seem likely. Incomplete returns tallied by the News Election Service had Stevenson with a less than 1 percent lead 1,777,785 to 1,771,227, a margin of 3,558 votes. But Thompson said his figures showed him 171 votes ahead. Donald Maude, a policy committee chairm an at Merrill Lynch, predicted interest rates would decline in the near future and the Fed would ease credit conditions to foster an economic recovery. Treasury Secretary Donald T. Regan said "American corporations are still undervalued" by securities markets despite the historic rally that began in mid-August and drove the Dow up 288.57 points. Regan also suggested election results — in which the Republicans hen, ... -'m ] of the Senate but lost ground in the House - might make the administration more willing In compromise in the future. 1.eland Prussia, Bankamerica chairman, said the economy may have made a bottom in the recession but it will remain sluggish well into 1911. Teenagers Jailed In $9 Armed Robbery Four Sanford teenagers could face lengthy jail terms following their arrest for stealing $9 from a Sanford man. The four teenagers were arrested Thursday afternoon after holding up Jack Rash Jr., 10th Street, with a revolver and a piece of lumber. Leroy Whetstone, 19, of 8 Higgins Terrace. Anthony Wright. 18, of 16 Higgins Terrace, a 17-year-old Ixiy and a 16-year-old boy were arrested less than a half hour after the holdup and charged with arm ed robbery and aggravated assault. Rash t*.ld Sanford police he was walking at 6lh Street and Pecar avenue shortly after 4:20 p.m. when the teenagers approached him and pulled a gun. One of the group struck him with a board and took the $9 from his pocket. 14. Ralph Russell and Det. Ha> Bronson spotted the teenagers at 4:50 p in. at 3rd Street and Avocado Avenue. The officers took Hash to the scene where he identified his assailants. Whetstone and Wright are being held in the Seminole County jail on $10,000 bond each. The Juveniles are in the Seminole County Juvenile Detention Facility. WASHINION (UPI) — Three years after Moslem militants stormed the U.S. Embassy in Iran, 10 American citizens taken hostage or forced into hiding in Tehran are suing their own government for $100 million. It is the first time the U.S. government has been sued by any of the G6 hostages taken captive on Nov. 4,1979. The suit was filed in the U.S. Court of Claims Thursday — the third anniversary of the embassyseizure - by seven hostages who were released after two weeks of captivity and three embassy staff members, who hid for three months at the Canadian Embassy in Tehran before escaping Iran. The claim seeks $10 million for each. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A blast of cold Canadian air dumped more snow on top of a layer 2 feel deep in Minnesota and Wisconsin and plunged tem peratures to freezing us far south as Texas. Bui the East Coast was unseasonably warm, with tem peratures in the 70s. Snow showers today dusted the upper Midwest and Chicago reported its first snow since April, as flurries accompanied low tem peratures in the 20s. Heavy snowhit northern Wisconsin and winds off l^ake Superior stirred snow squalls. As much as a foot of snow buried the area byThursday night and a heavy snow warning was posted for early today for another 6 inches. A travelers’ advisory was posted for the snowbound western and central sections of Upper Michigan, braced for 5 inches of new snow today. Bessemer reported 8 inches of snow by early today. Thursday. 9 inches of snow buried the Hibblng and Duluth ureas of nor­ theast Minnesota’s Iron Hange. Roads were packed and schools were closed for the day in Hibblng, Virginia, Cook and Orr. Freeze warnings were posted as far south as Texas, Arkansas and Alabama, and temperatures plunged into the teens in central Nebraska and western North Dakota, Elsewhere, scattered showers and thunderstorms were reported In Florida and showers dotted the mid-Atlantic states. Concordia, Kan., reported a record low ol 16 Thursday, breaking the old mark ol 20 set in 1967. Ahead of the advancing cold front, brisk southerly winds kept New England tem ­ peratures in the 50s and 60s. The early afternoon m ercury at Burlington, VL, soared to 72, passing the Nov. 4,1975 record of 64. AREA READINGS t9 o.m .): temperature: 53; overnight low: 53; Thursday high: 80; barometric pressure: 30.20; relative humidity: 56 percent; winds: northwest at 16 mph; rain: .06; sunrise 6:40 a.m ., sunset 5:38 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:51 a.m.. — p.m.; lows, 4:58 a.m., 6:01 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:43 a.m., - p.m .; lows, 4:49 a.m., 5:52 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,3:12a.m .,5:44 p.m.; lows. 10:51 a.m.. 10:18 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: A small craft advisory remains in effect. Northerlywind 15 lo 20 knots increasing to 20 to 25 knots this afternoon . and continuing through Saturday. Seas 4 to 7 feet increasing to 6 to 9 feet this afternoon. Scattered showers and a few thun­ derstorm s becoming mostly cloudy with a few showers by afternoon. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 30 percent chance of some light showers. Windy and cooler with highs upper 60s to around 70. Northerly wind 15 to 20 mph. Tonight partly cloudy and cold with lows mostly In the 40s. Northerly wind 10 to 15 mph. Saturday sunny with little tem ­ perature change. Highs mid 60s to around 70. HOSPITAL NOTES Alvin Willis J r , take Monroe Ronds J Berms. Long wood Berlon E Lewis, Oviedo DISCHARGES TV, CASH, CLOTHING TAKEN Thieves broke into a Sanford man's home between 9 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m . Monday stealing a television, cash and clothing with a total value of about $370. Willie Burton, 35, of 901 S. Sanford Ave., told police the thieves apparently entered his home through a porch window which has been broken for quite some time. GOLFERS COMPUIN OF GUN SHOTS Someone has been firing air rifles near the fifth hole and sixth tee at the Sabal Point Country Club and golfers have been complaining to the club management which, in turn, com­ plained lo sheriff's deputies. Deputies said the culprits have been shooting at the golfers since Oct. 25 but no one has reported receiving an Injury in the Incidents. One golfer told deputies he saw two teenage boys fleeing from the area just moments after a pellet ricocheted off a nearby tree. Action Reports ★ Fi re s * C ourts ★ Police BEEF COWS STOLEN Ten beef cows were reported stolen from a farm near San­ ford between Oct. 1 and Monday Jose A. Rodrigues, 31, who is foreman of Baker's Dairy, along County Road 427, reported the theft to deputies adding that there does not appear to have been any damage to the fence surrounding the pasture. HAHJtOAD POSTS PILFERED About $300 worth of railroad posts were stolen between noon and 3:12 p.m. Monday near State Road 46 just east of Geneva. Deputies said they are continuing their investigation to determine who took the posts and exactly how many were stolen from the area near Hillside Farm Industries. RESTAURANT ROBBED Someone broke into the Famous Recipe restaurant at 1905 S. French Ave., Sanford, between 11:30 p.m. Sunday and 8:30 a.m. Monday, stole $18 worth of nickels and attempted to dig up the floor safe. Police said the thieves apparently entered the restaurant through the rear door, stole the coins und tried, In vain, to steal the floor safe. Nothing else was stolen from the restaurant, police added. Friday, Novambar J, 1912—Vol. 75, No. U your gas co. Sacaad Class Fastafa Raid at Sanlard, Fiends m u I SANFORD FIRE CALI.S The Sanford F ire Department responded to the following calls Wednesday: — 2:23 p.m., 519 E. First St., Apt. 519, woman down. —3:37 p.m., Slate Road 46A and Bunker Lane, power pole hit by lightning, causing fire, fire extinguished. —5:15 p in., State Road 46A and Bunker luine, false alarm — 9:27 p.m., 2527 lau rel Ave., woman down. DU1ARREST James E. Elliott, 45, of 322 Valley Drive, lamgwood, was arrested at 6:55 p.m. Wednesday and charged with driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages. Elliott was arrested by sheriff's deputies along State Road 434 in Ixingwood. Florida Public Utilities cuts prices on all energy efficient gas appliances during the special Fall Harvest Sale. Choose from our dependable gas dryers, water heaters and a variety of cozy gas space heaters. And remember, nothing compares to gas cooking — especially with a Hardwick or other fine ranges. . .all available in "tasteful" decorator colors. Don't forget to ask about our discount on new gas energy-saving water heaters when you trade in your old working model. Visit Florida Public Utilities in Sanford and Deland today and rake in a Fall Harvest of savings! June Porzig Realty just becam e a part of the N um ber 1 real estate sales organization in Am erica. W e r e now CENTURY 21 June Porzig Realty. W e can help you find a new h o m e with terms you can afford, help you m ove across tow n or across the country or even invest in real estate. C om e to our G ran d Opening and let's get acquainted. O K U VTUTIl COMPANY • %|l tftlft «*«% Pvblisfcea Dally and Sunday, e«ce*l Saturday by The Sanfard Harald, Inc., JM N. Frtacfe Ava.. Santard.Fla.m il, GUNS, SILVER CERTIFICATES GONE Someone broke into a man's home near Sanford between 6:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday stealing two rifles, a pistol, and three silver certificates. Cecil Presley, 45, of 2750 Country Club Road, told deputies the items were valued at about $750. EVERY GAS APPLIANCE! Including Hardwick Gas Ranges J3E& IUSPS SIM M ) HERALD VAN VANDALIZED Someone cut the transmission and brake lines to the Evening Herald's 1982 Dodge van, causing an undisclosed amount of damage to the vehicle between 4 p.m. Sunday and 6 a.m. Monday. HANGING PI.ANTS PILFERED Four hanging plants, valued at about $175, were stolen from a carport at the home of Joseph Hight, 38, of 2426 A. I.ake Ave., Sanford, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday, deputies said. No arrests have been made in connection with the incident but an investigation is continuing. WERE OPENING DOORS TO HELP YOU FALL BUY OR SELL HARVEST SALE Sate From October 18 November 3 0 Sanlord William Brooks Sharon S Prevail Patricia A Smith Dons E Taylor Cynihla a Vogel Belly L Wesson Ruth L Grace, Deltona Robert W Odonnell. Dellona Harold E R-ggs. Dellona Hama Da.ivery; Week, S IM ; Manth, Sd.tli 1 Months, SM.M; Year. SU N By Mall: Wtah S l.ll; Month, S i l l ; * Months, SM.M; yaar, SIT.M The market has rallied this week on investor belief the Federal Reserve would cut its discount rate since the economyremains mired in recession. "This was a normal retreat since the Dow had gained 73.77 points in the previous three sessions," said Newton Zinder, E.K. Hutton vice president. "I think things will cool down for the rest of the week," Form er Hostages Sue U.S. E w n in g lln u k l With the I jb o r Department scheduled to report on October's unemployment rate —expected to be higher than September's 10.1 percent - and the Federal Reserve preparing moneysupply figures, trading was likely to be restrained in today's session. Several analysts said profit-taking was not surprising since the closely followed average, which Wednesday eclipsed its old peak of 1,051.70 set Jan. 11,1973, had gained 73.77 points in the previous three sessions. Thursday’s New York Stock Exchange volume climbed to a record 149,350,000 shares from 137,010,000 traded Wednesday, topping the old mark of 147,081,070 traded Oct. 7. PHOENIX, Arlz. (U P li—Sen. Barry Goldwater, RAriz., was in "excellent condition" following suc­ cessful triple-bypass heart surgery and should be out of bed and walking around today, his doctor said. Goldwater, 73, underwent 90 minutes of surgery Thursday at St. Joseph’s Hospital. Dr. Ted Dielhrich. president of Arizona Heart Institute who preformed the surgery, said the three blocked coronary arteries caused no muscle or heart damage and Goldwater probably would be released within seven to 10 days. Goldwater, known as one of the nation’s leading conservatives, had no history of heart problems, said Diethrich who discovered the blocked arteries during a routine examination this week. Sanlord Aline Beaver Syble Burch Deborah S Carulhtrs Hudson Glenn Janet 1 Hauck John W Irvin Russell J Keel Laune J La Hart Honrne R Zorbaugh Barbara H Dunslan., Deltona James H Yeager, Deltona "This has been a market of surprises and this was one of them," said Trade I-atimer, Evans A Co. analyst. "The day was disappointing from the start when institutions didn't do the buying everybody had expected " The Dow , which soared a record 43.41 poults Wednesday to an all-time high of 1.0G5.49. skidded 15.27 to 1,050 22 Thursday in a late selloff G o ld w a te r D oing Fine Central Florida Rtfional Hoipilal Thursday ADMISSIONS NEW YORK (UI’Il - Wall Street, boosted by Wednesday's record Dow Jones industrial average, had its busiest day in history but prices plunged as many investors cashed in on huge profits made in the three-month rally. SA N FO R D 830 W. 6th St./322-5733 DELAND 206 E. New York AVe./734-1951 June Porzig Realty 802 S. French A ve. Sanford, FI. 32771 305/322-8678 AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21TM , m.'i, i rr. l ,'C ’ 1 U a OMICI IS INDiriNDINTlV OWKID AND OMKATID ■\A! , ,-lT’J 'mi«— !'• t Cm*tr,-II Sr i f • iv f -f r - f ir .' •A I.,,, li >;; ■ III �S un d a y . N o * / 196; E v e n in g H e ra ld . S a n fo r d FI Double Taxation Study Now In Its Final Phase FLORIDA IN BRIEF Husband Consultation Law Is Ruled Unconstitutional MIAMI (UPI* — A federal judge has ruled for a second time that a Florida law requiring a woman to consult her husband before having an abortion is un­ constitutional. US. District Judge Sidney M. Amnnvitz ruled Thursday that the husband con.itotation requirement in Florida's 3-year-old abortion law is an invasion of a woman's privacy. It was the second time Aronovitz has ruled on a class action suit filed in 1979 by Broward County obstetrician Dr. Mark Scheinberg. In December 1979. he struck d«wn a section of the law requiring the consent of parents or a judge for a minor to have an abortion. He also ruled at that tim e against the husband's con­ sultation provision, but the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals sent that part of his ruling back for review. Herald Photo by Bonnie Witboldt $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 Herpes Suit Filed FREEDOM FORT U U D FJtD A lJs (UPI) - A 24-year-old woman who “didn't consent to catching a disease" from a man she slept with has sued him for $100,000 for giving her herpes, the incurable venereal disease, her attorney said. Sem inole High School senior Terri (Irani (right* is in Valley I'orgc. I’a. this weekend attending a Freedom Foundation seminar. .Mary Stokes, sponsor of T!ie Anchor ( lull at Sem inole, was on hand to see Terri off from s c I i i h i I W ednesday. Terri's fellow Anchor ('lull members selected her to attend the conference. Susan Ijptrot, of Fort Iauderdale, claims that her paramour assured her he was disease free before the two had sex, according to Ms. Ijptrot’s attorney, TerriAnn Miller. Instead, Ms. IJptrot became a victim of "herpes fraud," contracting the painful virus, she said. According to the Herpes Resources Center in Palo Alto, Calif., Ms. I.iptrot's suit is the first herpes damage suit ever filed between an unmarried couple. A 50-year-old woman in North Carolina has sued her husband for $3 million for allegedly giving her the disease. Judge Fines City $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 JACKSONVILLE (UPI) - The city of Jacksonville must pay $10,000 because its jail population slipped past a court-ordered 418-inmate limit twice this fall, a federal judge has ruled. City officials have not said whether they will appeal the ruling. The fines are due by Nov. 15. Representatives of Seminole County’s seven m unicipalities and County A dm inistrator Roger Neiswender are scheduled to conclude discussions on double taxation with two final meetings — Wednesday and Nov. 17 Then it will be decision time. The cities will decide whether they want to take the issue to court and the county will decide whether it wishes to avoid a legal battle and comprumi«n The group met earlier this week and ac­ cording to Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles, chairman of the committee, they achieved a much better understanding of Sheriff John Polk’s operations in the unin­ corporated and incorporated areas of the county. It was generally agreed. Knowles said, that in patrol activ ities, Polk's departm ent provides 321j percent of its work within cities and fi?1:' in unincorporated areas. Polk's in­ vestigative division, meanwhile, does about 46 percent of its work in the cities and 54 percent in the unincorporated areas. Notuig the key words in a successful double taxation lawsuit are "real and substantial". Knowles said the cities agreed that the sheriff's department provides real services to the cities Rut the question remains whether those benefits are substantial, he said. At next Wednesday's meeting at Sanford WASHINGTON (UPI* — The government said Thursday it will require non-prescription capsules and most liquid drugs such as eye drops to have tamper-resistant packaging within 90 days, adding one or two cents to the cost of each product. The regulations, a result of the m urders of seven Chicagoarea people by cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules, will give manufacturers a choice of packaging techniques such as seals, shrink bands and bubble or strip packs. Rut within 180 days, packages must also have a distinctive and hard-to-duplicate design around the seal, and a prominently displayed warning that the product should not be purchased or used unless the package is intact. The drugs required to have more secure packaging wilhin 90 days include oral, vaginal, rectal, eye and nose drugs. These include capsules, none drops and eye drops. In 180 days, tablets and suppositories will be required to have tamper-resistant packaging. Officials said the delay will ensure that more susceptible products are given first priority in the push for tamper-resistant packaging. The rules will not apply to foods or products applied to the skin. In 15 months, officials said, no over-the-counter drug may be S TE R C H I'S VA LU E-PA C K ED - L O O K T O S TER C H I'S FO R S A V IN G S , N A M E B R A N D S , FU LL S ER V IC E & FREE D ELIVER Y! 5-PIECE PIT GROUP IN 100% NYLON ARRANGEABLE M ODULARS! SALE P R IC E D •2 SO FAS B e y o u r o w n d e c o ra to r w ith th is m a g ­ n ific e n t g ro u p Use as a b ig h a n d so m e p it g ro u p or in se p a ra te s e ttin g s ' Q u a l­ ity c o n s tru c te d to last lo r ye a rs an d fe a ­ tu rin g a lo n g w e a rin g 100% N y lo n fa b ric in a lu x u rio u s n a tu ra l c o lo r Saw $20! D EC O R A TIVE HALL TREE W ITH M A R B LE TO P RICH $1 9 9 95 Reg * 2 1 9 9 b M AGNAVOX COLON IAL TA B LES YO U R C H O IC E An wood with llor.il design on doors handsome colonial style elegant lus trous finish and pine lumber detailing cultivates a true style s119 e. matchimo aora yaati auaxaan ar Reg 1199 t h i s *mi tow prici AREA DEATHS JOEL H MORGAN Joel H. Morgan. 13, of 730 Just FINISH! COM PACT M USIC SYSTEM AM/f M Stereo Tuner with b Trj^k l> i,. He n-dei and Automatic Record Chanyur matching In triced speakers dust cover and Maljnavoi quality makes thi ® I C Q - 13 music system a tcmtic buy* Reg 9 8 6 9 95 12" SO LID STATE PORTABLE BLACK/W HITE TV Lutheran Church of the Redeemer and the Woodmen of the World Camp 625, Sanford. Survivors include five stepdaughters, Mrs. Alice Aulin, of Oviedo, Mrs. Louise I>ee and Mrs. Esther Lansing, both of Sanford, Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins, of Paola, Mrs. Georgia Redd, of San­ ford; and 12 grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is Incharge of arrangements. Quasar• 7 -P IE C E DINETTE IN CHROME WITH "EASY CARE* TO P Family si/e Inatures decorated inlay top m toast pecan with no mar Imth* A big 4<?'i 42'i 60* 6 com (triable chairs m easy care vinyl cleans with a damp cloth *2 7 9 Rag. 1321 Features solid stale chassis, solid slate UHF and VHF tuner carrying handle controls and speaker out front Built in antennas Seelh.s personal TV today* NOW 11 i vc with U -i S em e * 6 0 WALL-A-WAY R E C L IN E R B Y B ER K LIN E WE FINANCE OUR OW N ACCOUNTS U j- Y~ Covered m U year warranted soft vmyl Fnatures tutted back seal and lootrest Place this t.hair only 1 Irom the wall and it *iU never touch it. even at lull recline *9 9 Reg 9129 SCHOENEMANN. MB. CARL r / • tren at first sight veneers hand decorated lioi ders and carved balusters Am Diced coat honk ■, amt dec nralivemurrir Seethe, sen sat .on a! bu, 11*la, 1 Only * 2 9 9 Reg. tlST Funtrol Notice H. — Funeral services (or Mr Carl H. Schoenemann, 94. ol Route 4, Sanford, who d>ed Friday, will be at 7 o m Saturday at Brision Funeral Home with the Rev E .A . Reuuher oHiclalina. Burial in lakevew Cemetery. Viewing 4 I p m today Bnsson Funeral Home PA >n charge • A R M LES S LOVE SEA T •2 O TTO M A N S "He wound up getting shot, but not seriouslyw ounded,” Marion County Sheriff's in­ vestigator I40 Smith said. "Stanley wasn’t shooting at anything in particular. He was just having his own war." The veteran of two tours with the American Special Forces in Vietnam suffered occasional spells in which he would don his uniform, sm ear his face with camouflage paint, grab his guns and talk as though he were stalking the enemy through steamy jungles back in Southeast Asia. ^ Reg. 51,299 Forest about 11:30 Wednesday night. I .arson stopped to investigate and a stray bullet pierced his leg. CARL H. SCHOENEMANN Carl H. Schoenemann, 94, of Route 4, Sanford, died today at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford. Bom Aug. 2, 1888, in Germany, he had lived in Sanford for the past 73 years. He was a retired fanner and a member of the _ DONNA F.STKN sold without tamper-resistant packaging. Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker said some improved packages could be on the shelves within a week or two "It isn't fool-proof," Schweiker said. "We don't want to oversell it. We greatly lower the odds of doing it ... It will significantly decrease the ability to fabricate or duplicate or open a package and not be detected." The government estimates the new packaging will cost consumers one or two cents per package, for an industry-wide cost of $20 million to $40 million. The rules affect an estimated 2 billion packages a year Vietnam Vet Takes Life During Own Private W ar Maitland A ve., Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital as the result of a Nov. 1 traffic accident. Bern July 17,1969, in Orlando, he was a lifelong resident of the area. He was a Mil wee Middle School student and a Baptist. Survivors include his father, Hayden, and mother, Judy; and three slaters, Tamra, Rhonda and Cindy, all of Altamonte Springs. Winter Park Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. The gioup has also been keeping tabs on equity whether city residents and county residents are treated fairly in the county’s, and sometimes the stale's, taxing policies. New Tamper-Resistant Packaging Required was sponsored by State Rep. Robert HatThe Florida Supreme Court is considering the constitutionality of the 1980 bill which (away, D-Altamontc Springs, and was pushed through the House in the final days of the 1980 allowed the conversion of a Casselberry session. Since that time, the conversion has humess track to a greyhound racing facility. been challenged by several other dog tracks in Final arguments were made before the the state and the track has been embroiled in court Thursday. It is not known when the troubles since its first racing season. justices will rule on the case. Seminole lireyhound Park owners BIU law yers (or the state and the Seminole Greyhound Park are seeking to have over­ Demetree, of Orlando, and his brother, Jack, turned rulings by the 5th Circuit Court of of Jacksonville, were represented before the Appeals and Seminole Circuit Court Judge ■ state Supreme Court by attorney Barry Richard who argued that the conversion bill Kenneth I/effler who said that the conversion was properly adopted as a general bill because was unconstitutional. it potentially could apply to all harness tracks The ruling was based on the grounds that the in the state. conversion violated state laws governing the J . Kcrmit Coble, who represented the proxim ity of p ari-m u tu el facilities and Daytona Beach dog track, said the bill should usurped the duties and privileges of both the state Division of Pari-Mutuels and the Com­ have been adopted as a local bill, which would have required advance public notice or a mission on Pari-Mutuel Wagering. In his referendum. Even than it would have been decision, I^cffler said that the state should not unconstitutional, attorneys argued, because it have granted Seminole Greyhound Park would have granted special privileges to a racing dates because state law specifies that private corporation and would regulate a racing parks must be located 100 miles apart. business already regulated by a state agency. The Daytona Beach Kennel Club is only Richard argued that there was an overriding about 50 miles from the Casselberry track and public concern in converting the track quickly the Sanford-Orlando Kennel Gub in longwood from a money-loser to one that made the state is only two miles away. millions in gambling and tax revenue. The bill that allowed conversion of the track WILLIAM J. CAMPBELL William J. Campbell, 88, of 622 Burke St., Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at his home. Bom Jan. 10,1894 in Prairie Green Township, In Illinois, he moved to Altamonte Springs from Hoopestown, 111., In 1963. He was a retired contractor and a Protestant. Survivors include his wife, Doris; two sons, William J. Jr., of Meadvtlle, Mo., and Phillip, of Fayetteville, Ga.; two daughters, Alice Myers, of Altamonte Springs, and Mary Carl, of El Toro, Calif.; 15 grandchildren and 11 great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte 6prings, Is in charge of arrangements. City Hall. WO N Park Ave.. the committee will finish up its examination of the county's transportation program and get into a • balance sheet of pluses and minuses in the overall picture" of county services to city dwellers. Knowles said "Then we'll come to grips with double taxation or equity." he said The com m ittee, with assistan ce from consultants Kelton and Associates of Del.inti, experts in the field of double taxation, has been followuig a dual track in examining all county operations. On one track, they f ive been keeping a balance sheet to determine whether double taxation, according to the 'real and sub­ stantial test." exists in Seminole County. The county has insisted i! does not Double taxation ts forbidden by Florida's 1968 Constitution The courts have ruled that double taxation occurs when city residents must pay the county taxes for which they receive no sub­ stantial benefits. For Most Non-Prescription Drugs Supreme Court Considering Casselberry Track Conversion OCA1A (UPIl — Stanley Moody, clad in khaki combat fatigues and armed with bayonet-tipped rifles, bolted from his house into the warm Florida night mumbling something about stopping the Viet Cong. An hour later, after a one-man gun battle under a bright full moon, police found the exsoldier's body lying in the grass beneath a flagpole. The 38-year-old father of two, described as "one of the happiest and most patriotic guys around" had killed himself with a shot to the head, authorities said Thursday. Ocala resident Larry I .arson, 37, heard shots as he drove past the grassy clearing near the Salt Springs community in the Ocala National JA 1100 FRENCH AVE., SANFORD I r .i �E v e n in g H e r a ld IUSPS a t 7M> :iOON FRENCH AYE .SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code .105-322-2611 or 831-9993 Friday, N ov em b er 5. 198?—JA Wayne D Doyle. Publijher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week. SI 00; Month, *4 25; 6 Months. *24.00; Year. $45 00 By Mail: Week. 11.25; Month, 15 25; 6 Months. S30.00; Year. *57.00. lO ' Yale's Gag Rule For Conservatives The liberal cultural monopoly which holds jxm er in the Am erican academ ic com m unity can't stand any challenge In ils power It is all for lirst amendment rights, unless those who assert those rights happen to he conservatives. This is wlial’s happening at Vale U niversity, the prestigious Ivy League institution which affords room for all points o f view providing those points ol view are liheral-to radieal Vale is now saying in effect that no conservatives' voices are to be allowed on campus. Evidence ol this appeared when the pow ers that lie at Vale decided to promulgate a new set of regulations designed to silence The Vale Literary Magazine, edited by Andrei Navrozov. This splendid journal, which features the w ritings of som eol America's most distinguished authors, is unacceptable to the liberal monopolists in the Vale faculty and administration because it is c o n se rv a tiv e in c h a r a c te r . The m a g a z in e criticizes the liberal orthodoxy in Am erican in­ tellectual life. Liberal and radical faculty m em bers apparcntly are most offended hv the fact that Mr. Navrozov. a 107B graduate of Yale U n iversity, publishes the w ritings ol his father. Lev Navrozov, a brilliant writer and translator ol Russian works w ho escap ed the Soviet Union in l‘)72. One irate V ale professor com plained that H ie Vale Literary M agazine has a “c lea r antiSovict. right-wing slan t." Obviously. Yale Lit, as it is known, has tn go. And that's what the University, ot which A. Bartlett (Jiam atti is president, intends to achieve. Under the new rules devised by the foes ol first am endm ent rig h ts for c o n s e r v a tiv e s , the m agazine will Ik* seized from its present owners Yale students and alum ni who bought it in I'.tTti. and handed over to unidentified “Vale students." One can he sure that they will he liberal or radical. Navrozov and his associates are fighting hack, however. Tin* Yale Literary Magazine lias sued Y ale University, charging suppression of dissent. To many A m ericans, it will appear incredible that a famous university would take this m ean and sneaky approach to muzzle a journal of the highest quality, sim ply because it exp resses conservative cultural view s. Such, how ever, is the character of the liberal establishment in the Am erican academ ic world. What Yale U niversity is doing with The V ale Literary M agazine is a form ol Ixuik burning. Using bureaucratic ploys. V ale University is engaging in its own type ol witch hunt or acad em ic McUarthyism. o n e recalls the rage at Vale University when, a generation ago. William l*\ Buckley J r ., then a young Yale graduate, published his hook "Clod and Man at V ale." Now, (iiam ntti and his a s s o c ia te s c a n ’t s ta n d N avrozov's b r illia n t conservative com m entaries. They have devised a gag rule. In the process, how ever, the reputation of Vale University su ffers. The nation is given an exam p le of liberal narrow-mindedness and vicinusness. Fleecers, Take Note Here's som e food lor thought. The governm ent practically picks up the tab lor high-ranking diners at the P entagon. Justice D epartm ent. Federal Bureau of Investigation. Department of Health and Human Services and the C om m erce Department. Executive dining room s at these Washington offices were selected this month by Sen. William Proxinire for his “ Golden F leece” award. Taxpayers paid $l.H14,400 last year to subsidize six Pentagon dining room s where the brass enjoy chopped sirloin ste a k for $1.50. Similar deals are offered at the other agen cies, where taxpayers pick up as much a s 02 percent of the tab. IToxmire cred its the departments of Energy and Housing and Urban Development for elim inating such subsidies. Golden F leecers, take note. BERRY'S WORLD By JANG CASSELBERRY minougn united way oi Seminole County officials experienced the “thrill of victory" last week when the results ol the month-long cam­ paign for funds were tallied. "Operation Clean Up" continues. The auction of merchandise and services donated by area businesses last Sundayraised another 11.600 and some in-house cam ­ paigns arc still being wrapped up, according to United Way Executive Director Bob Walko. The campaign went over the *338.000 goal, reaching 117 oercent of the objective at the victory dinner on Oct. 28. and officials are confident the final total will be more than $400,000. In these economically troubled times, at) this shows that Seminole Countians care. Dick Fcss. United Way of Seminole Countypresident, who is running for mayor in I,ake Mary, took some good natured kidding during the UW Viet on- Dinner. Campaign Chairman I-arry Strickler asked, "What do you get when you cross Dick Fess with a telephone pole?" The answer: "A 36-font candidate whn wants to reach out and touch someone." It seems I just got accustomed to writing 1982 in my checkbook, but one sure sign that 1983 is just around the comer is the annual Girl Scout calendar sale. I/ocal Scouts will be selling 1983 wall calendars and pocket-size calendars Nov. 5Dcc. 5. Each troop in the Citrus Council will keep 25 cents of each dollar to finance camping trips, service projects or troop programs. If P" Girl Scout comes to your door, you can call the Girl Scout office at 645-1020 for a calendar. Four thousand Girl Scouts from Seminole and four other Citrus Council counties will be ringing doorbells in their neighborhoods asking help in filling bags for the Salvation Army Adult Rehabilitation Center in Orlando. They will place the paper bags in homes prior to Saturday, Dec. 4, "Helping Hands Day." On that date, they will pick on the hags which they hone will he idled with used clothing and small household articles. The bags will be taken to designated pick-up locations where the Red Shield trucks oi ihe Salvation Army will be parked and then taken to the center's Warehouse The discards will be repaired, sorted, priced and put on sale in the Salvation Army thrift stores Approximately 100 persons are employed in the work therapy-rehabilitation program. Debbie Clifton, director of music at English Estates Elementary School, will be featured in the sixth of the Bach’s Lunch Fall Series of free concerts in Orlando. She will entertain with flute selections Nov. 11 at 12:05 p.m. at the Cathedral Church of St. Luke. 130 N, Magnolia Ave. The performance will be followed by a luncheon served in the Great Hall of the Cathedral con­ sisting of homemade soups, breads, fruits and beverages of your choice for a cost of $2. The series is open to the public. BUSINESS WORLD A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N Big Often Better? tty GARY KLOTT LTI Business Writer NEW YORK <UPI i — The recent wave of mergers has led some to fear that all the nation's industrial assets eventually will wind up In the hands of a few giant corporations, setting the stage for widespread collusion, monopoly pricing and inferior products. For decades, many economists would have endorsed some of those fears, but thinking on the subject has undergone a revolution of sorts and a growing legion of economists has become skeptical of many traditional pre­ cepts in antitrust doctrine. Some even have embraced Ihe belief that the merging of America is beneficial. /Among the leaders of the revolution is University of Chicago Economist Yale Brozen who contends the only thing Americans really need fear is that antitrust agencies will keep working to prevent big business from getting bigger and more efficient. His antitrust views go beyond the Reagan administration’s accommodative philosophy that "bigness is not necessarily badness." Big business, Brozen asserts, often engenders lower prices, increased efficiency — and even more competition. Meeting over lunch with a group of reporters to discuss his new book, "Con­ centration, Mergers and Public Policy," i Macmillan l Brozen acknowledged such views would have been branded heresy not loo many years ago. But be said conventional wisdom regarding bigness and industry concentration was bused on "specious fears and biased data." More recent studies, Rraxen said, show that when a few big companies dominate an indus­ try, the effects can be positive. tie said one study shows that If you were to take all the industries where four firms have more than 50 percent of the business and break up those firms in order to reduce concentration, "the result would be a 20 percent rise in per-unit costs and a 10-15 percent rise in prices." His evidence also disputes notions that once a firm gains dominance in a market, its position Is entrenched. "Concentration persisted only when the foremost firms routinized innovation in pro­ cesses and products and maintained their greater relative efficiency in the face of rising efficiency in other firms," lie said. "Any lapse provided would-be entrants lurking at the edge of every industry an opportunity to strike." Fears that collusion goes hand in hand with concentration are unfounded, he said. Con­ spiracy, he said, occurs as often in diffused industries. The facts also run counter to predictions that mergers ultimately will lead to con­ centration of economic power in the hands of a few. Brozen doesn’t advocate that government encourage growth of large firms, because economies of scale aren’t available in aU Industries. He does think antitrust restric­ tions on the growth of firm size need to be loosened because they "prevent competitive behavior by our most efficient firms." He stops short of saying all antitrust size restrictions should be abolished. There Is evidence, he said, that a dominant firm can jack up prices for a short time before market forces come into play and competitors move in and bring prices back to competitive levels. * Soviet Space * WASHINGTON - The Soviet Union may 1* planning a space spectacular in the months ahead, a surprise on the order of the Sputnilj launching of a quarter century ago. Officials and experts on the Soviet rocket prograiij believe it could be a giant space station equipped with a laser weapon. The experts say there is increasing evidence of a new Soviet space spectacular, though they don’t say what the evidence is. Congress and the public, however, would do well to ponder in advance Ihe effect of a new Soviet breakthrough in space. Twenty-five years ago. Sputnik caught lh{ American government and public unaware, Americans were shocked to find that th( supposedly backward Soviets were first id space. The United States launched the crash program in space which led to the U S. lan­ dings on the moon. Sputnik also had a tremendous impact on /American education, spurring ;i new emphasis on science. WILLIAM A . RUSHER From Around The World NEW YORK (NEA) — While Americans went to the polls — try to indicate, by their selections among a series of frequently poor choices, Ihiu they would like their country governed for the next couple of years, herewith a few impressions gathered in the course of a recent trip to Asia and the South Pacific. There is something going on in the comer ot ihe world that used to be known as French Indochina, and Uncle Sam has a hand In it. The three countries that were ultimately carved out of Indochina are, of course, Vietnam, l-aos and Cambodia. All three are now under communist control, with the pro* Russian and anti-Chinese regime in Hanoi calling the shots. But there are serious antiHanoi resistance movements in all three nations. The best known of these are the rival forces of Son Sann. Prince Sihanouk and Pol Pot in Cambodia, which have recently drawn together in an uneasy alliance to overthrow Hanoi's puppet, Heng Samrin. It would be misleading to regard all three as anti­ communist, however, since Pol Pot is essentially a free-lance megalomaniac with a record for genocide that would make a hyena vomit, and Sihanouk is an aristocratic op­ portunist who has repeatedly sold his valuable hide to the highest bidder, including at one time or another just about everybody interested In the area, and currently is a pensioner in Peking. Son Sann, however, is a decent man and an anti-communist, and he has joined hands with the other two because he believes, probably rightly, that ousting the Vietnamese is the absolutely essential first step in the recovery of Cambodia's political health. That much has been in the newspapers. What has not, so far as I know, is that the United States (according to Informants who are themselves involved) Is quietly en­ couraging collective action — military and otherwise — against Hanoi among the Cambodian trio and resistance movements In both Laos and Vietnam Itself. And (hat, of course, implies the quiet provision of military aid - probably through air drops and over the Thai border. As the Pentagon has poignant reason to know, jungle warfare has its own rules. Hanoi undoubtedly controls the major cities and large areas of the countryside throughout Indochina, but it cannot prevent sizable enemy forces from maintaining themselves on Liotian, Cambodian and Vietnamese soil. What has been lacking until recently was the unifying impulse and the logistical support, and the Hea gen administration has now provided these — one more proof that President Reagan doesn’t necessarily regard all territories that the Soviet Union and ils puppets have conquered as inviolate. If there is one sure way to infuriate what might be called "world liberal opinion." it is to run your country efficiently, incorruptibly and on the basis of a foreign policy that is firmly (thoughquietly) anti-communist and a domestic policy that is perhaps best described as "anti-hippie” — meaning tough on drugs and men with long hair. That is the sin of I/ee Kuan Yew, prime minister of the island republic of Singapore i pop. 3 million). I,ee, who is the leader and hero of the numerically dominant ethnic Chinese, has been Singapore's boss for 23 years, and shows no signs of tiring. Under his rule the lush, green Island has sprouted a whole skyline of high-rise office buildings, as well as hillsides full of handsome, low-cost housing and a hotel row that reminds one forcibly of Waikiki. Naturally this sort of thing can't be allowed to go on. Hippies and drug addicts of the world, arise! <But don't arise in Singapore, or you're likely to wind up In the cooler.) New Zealand has no problems — at least, as problems gu. Recently it was deemed worthy of three column inches in a major Christ Church newspaper that a sailor from a passing vessel had had his appendix suc­ cessfully removed in a local hospital. One curious note; the dial phone In my hotel room went 94-7-6-54-3-2-1-0, ralher than the other way around. But then, as a friend of mine pointed out, New Zealand Is In the Southern Hemisphere. Ironically, the warning of a new Soviet space spectacular comes at a time when the U.S. space program is regarded as much more sophisticated than the Soviet effort. Ip the space shuttle, the United States has a trem endously valuable tool for space research. It also could be a very significant military platform in space. While the Soviet space program is more primitive, it always has been directed towards military operations in space. The Soviets already have a killer satellite which has been tested 20 times. The United States has the know-how, but has not proceeded with developm ent o( a eateltlte-rtestroylng weapon. That’s the story of /American efforts in space-m uch military potential hut no immediate military capability. This leaves the United States in a vulnerable position. The Executive and legislative branches should consider well in advance what the U.S. response should he to a Soviet space bat­ tleship, if that is indeed what is launched. The Soviets have stressed "m an in space" programs, with cosmonauts aloft in space stations for long periods of time. The United States has not regarded this us scientifically significant, but the Soviet program may have great military significance. At the minimum, the U.S. should push ahead with development and deployment of a satellite destroying device, ft also should accelerate work on laser weapons. The government also will have to consider Ihe very lough problem of where funding for a new military space effort will be found if such an effort becomes our principal national security priority. The Soviets deny all manner of consumer goods to their people in order to finance military projects. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if 0otsible, a ■ telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers , > who do not want their names in prinL The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. JACK ANDERSON Migraines From Stadium Souvenir WASHINGTON — To judge by the reaction of a high Justice Department official, I've apparently stumbled onto the greatest scandal sincr Watergate. It involves a 926 seat from the right field of the late Yankee Stadium. If that seems like small potatoes, just remember il was a "third-rate burglary" that toppled a president. But any story that can incite a four-page, single-spaced letter from an associate at­ torney general of the United States has to be hot stuff. Especially sine* the letter was in response to initial inquiries from my associate Tony Capacdo. Maybe you can figure out whal waa so upsetting about the story. Hen it Is: Associate Attorney General Rudolph Giuliani Is a devoted fan of the New York Yankees. One of his earliest memories Is of being dressed up by his father in a pinstriped Yankee uniform. He can rattle off Bronx Bomber statistics till your eyes glaze over. In his Justice Department office are two treasured souvenirs of the Yankees' glory days — a baseball autographed by Yogi Berra and a small wood-and-cast-iron stadium seat, its blue paint peeling, from the House that Ruth Built. The little seat bears only the number 15 stenciled on it in black, but its saga is as complicated as that of Citizen Kane’s equally beloved “Rosebud." The point at issue is exactly how the seat got from the old Yankee Stadium to Giuliani's Washington office. In his four-page letter to me, Giuliani says he got the little seat in 1*73 or 1174 aa a gift from • law student who had worked for him in the UJL Attorney's Office in New York. He unaccountably left it behind when he came to Washington for a government stint in 1*75. But two yean later, after he had retamed to private practice in New York, another former student assistant lugged the seat uptown to Giuliani's office at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. No problem so far. On Aug. 25,1911, Giuliani, by now a Justice Department bigshot, went to New York City on official business and dropped by his old office with Chief Inspector John Walsh of the U.S. Marshals Service. He "had never seen a big law firm," Giuliani eiplalned. "During the tour Walsh saw my former office and the chair. Mr. Walsh then offered to bring it to Washington for me. I told him not to do sc." But within a week, Walsh did Just that. He dalmed he picked the little seat up In Giuliani's old Justice Department office, neglecting to mention that he had to go 68 blocks uptown to fetch it. Walsh brought it to Washington, on government time, as checked baggage on the Eastern Airlines shuttle, and took it with him to the U.S. Marshals' headquarters in suburban Virginia. There, on Sept. 3,1911, the little seat w u presented to a grateful Giuliani on an inspection of the marshals’ office by Howard Saflr, a Marshals Service official. In a closed-door meeting last August, a now-retired m arshal, Elliott Williams, complained that Walsh had fetched the seat on government time and at government expense to curry favor with Giuliani, who oversees the Marshals Service. Present were Giuliani, Deputy Attorney General Edward Schmults. White House Counsel Fred Fielding, Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., and several Senate aides. Giuliani and Schmults assured Thurmond they would investigate Williams' charges. "They both agreed they would look into it," said a source who was at the meeting, "but no one has contacted Williams as far as I know." Williams confirmed this. Giuliani and Walsh Insist that the delivery of the little seat involved no government expense. Walsh said he was coming to Washington on official business anyway. "It was my idea to bring it dawn," he said. "1 felt it meant a lot to him. 1 thought it would be a nice gesture." Footnote: Needless to say, I will not disclose the identity of my source. I call him Deep Rightfield. V, T �E v e n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo r d , FI W ORLD IN BRIEF Jordan's Hussein Urges PLO To Recognize Israel United Press International Jordan's King Hussein urged the Palestine Liberation Organization to recognize Israel in a new Arab peace initiative but the Jewish state angered Washington by announcing a new settlement drive in the occupied Wrest Bank. In Beirut, U.S. envoy Morris Draper was meeting I^ebanese Prime Minister Chefik Wazzan today to discuss the pullout of all Syrian. Palestinian and Israeli forces from l^banon. Draper met Syrian leaders Thursday in Damascus. In the northern U banese city of Tripoli, artillery battles erupted for the second straight day today between factions favoring and opposing the presence of Syrian forces in Lebanon, right-wing Phalange Radio said. Pope Condem ns A ttack MADRID, Spain f U PI)—Pope John Paul II vented his anger at terrorists who killed a Spanish general and headed today for southern Andalusia, a province dominated by Islam for 700 years before be ini’ reclaimed by Christianity. "Let us ask God to deliver this nation...that it be freed of this painful plague of terrorism ," the pope, his voice tinged with emotion, told 200,000 people at an outdoor mass Thursday during a visit to Toledo. John Paul's condemnation was prompted by the machine-gun killing Thursday in Madrid of top Spanish arm y officer, Gen. Victor I .ago Roman, by suspected Basque terrorists. F rid a y , Nov. J, 1983—5A Volusia County Fair Activities A re Many The 1982 Volusia County Fair ami Youth Show will continue daily until Nov. It, The fair opened Thursday night at the fairgrounds on State Road 44. just east of Interstate 4. The 38th annual fair offers free admission for children 12 and younger when ac­ companied by an adult. Admission for adults is $3. The fair opens each week day at 4 p.m and closes at 11 p m. Gates will open at noon on Saturdays and Sundays. Activities Saturday through the close of the fair are: SATURDAY Special "Ail Senior Citizens over 60 years of age: General Admission $2.00 from noon to 6 p.m." 2 p.m. Special E ntertainm ent, Talton Building; 2 p.m. The Human Torch, Entertainment Area: 4 p.m. Thunder - Hot Air Balloon Show, East of Art Building; 5 p.m. Saw Mill, livestock Parking Area; 6 p.m Gator Cloggcrs, Talton Building; 6:30 p.m Sugar Cane Grinding, Old Plan­ tation; 7 p.m. Square Dance Contest. Talton Building, School Chorale Groups and Bands. Education Building; 8 p.m. Gator Cloggers, Talton Building; 8:30 p.m. The Human Torch, Entertainment Area 12:30 p.m. Gymkhana Youth Show, Cat­ tlemen’s Arena; 2 p.m. The Human Torch, Entertainment Area; 4 p.m, Thunder - Hot Air Balloon Show, East of Art Building; 5 pm . Saw Mill, Livestock Parking A rea:. 6 p.m. Gator Cloggers. Talton Building; 6:30 p.m. Sugar Cane Grinding, Old Plan­ tation: 7 p m. School Chorale Groups and Bands. Education Building; 8 p.m. Galor Cloggers. Talton Building; 8:30 p.m The Human Torch. Entertainment Area SUNDAY 2 p.m. Model Airplane Contest. Talton Building; 3 p.m. The Human Torch. Entertainment Area: 4 p.m. Thunder - Hot Air Balloon Show, East of Art Building; 5 p.m. The Human Torch, Entertainment Area SUNDAY 2 p.m. Tile Human Torch, Entertainment Area; 2:30 p.m. Gospel Singing, Talton Building; 4 p.m. Thunder • Hot Air Balloon Show, East of Art Building; 5 p.m. Saw Mill, livestock Parking Area; 6:30 p.m. School Chorale Groups and Bands, Education Building, Sugar Cane Grinding Old Plantation; 8:30 p.m. The Human Torch, Entertainment Area MONDAY 4 p.m. 4-H and FFA - livestock Judging Teams, livestock Bam; 5 p.m. The Human Torch, Entertainment Area; 6 p m Saw Mill, livestock Parking Area; 6 30 p.m. Sugar Cane Grinding, Old Plan♦ation; i p m. School Chorale Groups and Bands, Educate.- Building; 8:30 p.m. 'Ii.' Human Torch, Entertainment Area T U E SL 'Y Special "Merchant’s Couple Day" • With Merchant’s Coupons, get 50 cents J f on gate admission and a reduced price for ridea. 6:30 p.m. Sugar Cane Grinding, Old Plan­ tation; 7 p.m. Youth livestock Show and Judging. Talton Building, School Chorale Groups and Bands, Education Building; 8:30 p.m. The Human Torch, Entertainment Area WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. Sugar Cane Grinding, Old Plan­ tation; 7 p.m. Youth livestock Auction, Talton Building THURSDAY 6 Saw Mill, livestock Parking Area; 6:30 p.m. Sugar Cane Grinding, Old Plan­ tation; 7 p.m. Youth Awards, Talton Building, School Chorale Groups and Bands. Education Building FRIDAY fi p.m. Saw Mill, livestock Parking Area; 6:30 p.m. Sugar Cane Grinding, Old Plan­ tation; 7 p.m. School Chorale Groups and Bands, Education Building; 8 p.m. Youth Talent Show, Talton Building; 8:30 p in. The Human Torch, Entertainment Area Budget Cuts M ay Force 3,000 Layoffs TALI -ABASSE E 1 U P I 1 — Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services officials are planning lo fire 3,000 employees if HRS is forced to bear the brunt of $300 million in cuts necessary to balance the state budget. HRS Secretary David Pingree has put together a contingency plan that calls for about 3,000 layoffs effective Jan. 1, including about 450 at Florida State Hospital in Chat­ tahoochee. There was good news of sorts for state budget planners Thursday, with release of the report of tax collections for October. The stale collected about $390 million last month, $20 million more than experted under the revised revenue estimate that is the basis of the proposed $300 million spending reduction The total was still $10 million off the old estim ate that was the basts for the current budget, so Gov. Bob Graham and legislative leaders likely will proceed with budget-cutting talks. They probably will put off any decisions until early December. Chrysler W orkers Strike TORONTO I UPI)—Some 10,000 Chrysler Canada workers went on strike in three Ontario centers today in a walkout that will idle thousands of workers in the United States and could imperil the struggling U.S. automaker. The Chrysler workers walked off the job at 10 a m. EST in Windsor, Ontario after the collapse Thursday of talks over union demands for pay hikes. 4-H Mixed Breeds Club Holds Clinic Saturday Members of the Mixed Breeds 4-H Club will be participating in a steer clinic on Saturday. The clinic will provide information on showmanship and grooming. At this clinic, 4-H’ers will begin to get their showsupplies ready for the Central Florida Fair which will be held in February. A few of Mrs. McIntosh’s group will be par­ ticipating in the State Fair at Tampa in January. The 4-H'ers will learn about the different types of soaps, the bonelng of the steer's legs, about clipping, brushing, and other basic skills they will be required to know around fair time. Trees Offered The Seminole Soil and Water Conservation District has announced its first seedling tree sale. The goal of the project Is to annually provide bareroot seedlings to the people of Seminole County to help replace the trees that are destroyed yearly by development, storms, disease and other factors. The district will provide a packet of five trees for 12. The packet will contain the following: one live oak, one red cedar, one sycamore, one dogwood and one slash pine. The date to pick up the trees will be Dec. 1 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Locations will be the Soil Conservation Office. Big Tree Park at ljongwood, and in Oviedo at the Meat World parking lot. Persons should send in their tree order, with payment, early to reserve the packets desired. Checks should be payable to Seminole S.W.C.D. and persons should give pick-up locations you prefer. Send to: Seminole Soil St Water Conservation District 761 General Hutchison Blvd. Longwood, Fla. 32750 N im c---------------- ----------------------------------------------------Address ... _____ ZipCity, State Phone No. No. of Packets Pick-up location $2 each-Total $ CALENDAR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I Bow Wow Meow Scramble golf tournament to benefit Humane Society of Seminole County, 8 a.m., Mayfair Country Club, Sanford. For information call Bo Simp­ son, chairman, 834-7336. "Trash aad Treasure" Sale, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Congerational Church, 2401 Park Ave., Sanford. Home baked goods and craft ttems. Boy Scad Troop 41 Bake Sale aad Cora Sale, Fem Park Kmart parking tot, Highway 17-92. Uahrcnity of Ceatral Florida Gospel Choir Coacett, 7:90 p m , St. Paul Baptist Church, Ninth St. and Pine Ave., Sanford. Benefit UCF and Community Bus Ministry. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1 SISTER’S let Cream Social, 1-8 pm ., Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard, Sanford. Hornaha de treats and live entertainment. Bring chair or blanket. H ow do you get a piece of com into a w ire? By turning it into electricity. Coal-generated electricity. Electricity that will help us conserve expensive oil. And help our customers save money. That’s why FPL is building a transmission line, right now, that will bring more of this economical coal­ generated power to Florida from hundreds of miles away. The cost is more than a million dollars a mile! But, it will save $2.6 billion over the next ten years. FPL is also nearing completion of a new nuclear power plant that will save more than $200 million in oil a year. And the installation of new highly efficient equipment in other power plants is saving another $60 million each year. In fact, FPLs oil and gas burning plants rank fourth among the 100 most efficient in the country. It’s this kind of efficiency that helps us continue to bring our customers high quality service at reasonable rates. A 60-city survey of residential electric rates conducted by the Jacksonville Electric Authority this September shows FPL rates are lower than electric rates in New York, Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland, Boston, Houston and 33 other cities. And, of the 19 Florida utilities listed in the survey FPL rates are lower than 131 FPL is operating efficiently to provide quality service at a reasonable rate. Even if it means bringing more economical energy to Florida from hundreds of miles away. By putting coal into a wire. FLORIDA POWER & LIGHT COMPANY t h e "A Gathering far Peace ka tks M ld it East," 8 p m , University of Cental Florida campus green. Can­ dlelight aervke, speakers. Sponsored by ArabAmerican Student Organisation and the AmericanArab Anti-Discrimination Committee. Open to the public. MONDAY, NOVEMBERS GoUea Age Garnet FaUag Arches Stampede parade, 1:13 am . Park Avenue, Fifth to Seminole Boulevard, Sanford. Opening ceremonies 9:13, city hall. - r * / '/ - I t |* . k in d o f p o w e r c o m p a n y y o u w a n t . �SPORTS 4A— Evening H erald. Sanford, F I. GREG SIIATTO ...m o v e s to ta c k le l ’ATT M lltltA Y ...outside threat Lake Mary Takes On Lake Brantley In 'Homecoming'l By CHRIS FISTER Herald Sports Writer For some ta k e Mary football players, tonight's matchup with Dike Brantley at the Patriots' home stadium will be a - homecoming of sorts. To the other players it will be Hitstart of an intense rivalry. It will be the biggest game of the year for the Rams who are 1-6 after dropping a 34-0 decision to Wildwood a week ago. 1.ake Brantley, also 1-6, is coming off " s first victory and its best offensive game of the year, a 15-14 victory over Seminole. "We've had a couple of good practices this week and the team 's morale is high," Rams coach Roger Beathard said. "Our players will be up for the first game of what should be a big rivalry. A lot of our players went to tak e Brantley as freshmen." "Some of the kids that play for them (I.akc Mary) live about one mile away from ta k e Brantley High," Patriots coach Dave Tullls said. "I expect a tough game and I'm sure it will be the start of a good rivalry." ta k e Mary has been having trouble moving the ball on offense lately as the Rams have been shutout three straight weeks, ta k e Mary worked on its offensive line in practice this week and made a key change of personnel. Greg Shatto, the Rams' leading ball carrier has been moved from run­ ning back to offensive tackle hoping to improve the Rams up front. “The offensive line looks much improved,” Beathard said. "They worked hard this week on improving their individual technique skills." ta k e Mary still has a multitude of running backs although Charlie tacarelli is not completely healed from an injury, tacarelli will suit up but will not be at 100 per­ cent, according to Beathard. See LAKE MARY, Page 1A F r i d a y , N ov. J, 1982 No ‘Spoiler’ Role Needed As Tribe Confronts Lyman By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Playing the role of the spoiler is an old line. It's something coaches use to motivate players who have suffered through a disappointing season. Seminole coach Jerry Posey and his players know about disappointment They have anguished through a season filled with seven losses and no wins. It's been especially excruciating for the 'Noles because they feel three of those seven setbacks could have been wins. For tonight's 8 o’clock battle in tangwood, however, no prompting from the coaches will be needed. Tonight’s opponent is Lyman and there is no • love between these two old Seminole County rivalries. "Everybody's really thinking about Lyman," said senior Dion Jackson Wednesday between bites of his bacon and cheese sandwich at the Sanford Optimist Player of the Week luncheon. "If we don’t win another game this year, we want to beat Lyman." And the Greyhounds feel the same way. ta s t year, while en route to an undefeated Five S tar Conference championship, Sanford mangled the 'Hounds, 26-0. This year, it's Lyman which is headed for the Five Star and district title. Three wins in the final three games against Seminole, Spruce Creek and Dike Brantley will give Lyman a 61 conference record. Apopka is the only train which can equal that, so if the two teams tie, Lyman is the champ because the Greyhounds whipped Apopka two weeks ago. Prep Football "We'd love to be the spoiler,” confinned Posey. "Lyman’s in the driver’s seat, no doubt about that. They’ve got the easiest road, but I'd love nothing better than to derail them." To do that, the Setninoles will have to put the clamps on Lyman's stable of running backs. Coach Bill Scott in­ terchanges fast backs Vince Presley, Then Jones and Willis Perry with power runners Phil Germano, Gene Allen and David Jacobs in no particular order. Add to that the aerial wizard)- of Jerry Axley and receivers Robert Quesinbcrry, Todd Marriott and Willis Perry. Marriott still leads the county with 19 receptions but he's only snared four in the past four games. Perry has 17 catches. Axley hit his first six passes against Dike Howell to move the Greyhounds to a quick score. Once Lyman grabbed the lead, though, the passing game went under wraps. Axley has completed 45 percent of his passes for 787 yards and six TDs. Seminole's defense has been the most porous in the county, yielding 27 points per game. Offensively, the Tribe has generated just 83 points in seven games. Jackson, a defensive back, (lid a lot to shore up those defensive deficiencies with eight tackles and 10 assists in Seminole's 15-14 loss to Dike Brantley. "Dion was pulling up the slack, that's for sure," said Posey. "Some gains looked like they'd go for eight or nine yards but he was stopping them after two." Offensively, Clifton Cam pbell, a sophomore elevated from the junior varsity five games ago. ripped off two touchdowns of 64 (screen pass) and 81 (end sweepi yards. DAVID ItlTTKHKIKI.D ...top defensive effort NAHHY WILLIAMS ...s ix to u c h d o w n s Oviedo Prepares For Groveland's Ground Attack Posey was not surprised at the 153yard rushing performance of Campbell, but he was impressed with the wiry youngster’s speed. "On that touchdown run it looked like two Brantley kids had the angle on him, but he Just blew them right off," the “Chief" said. Campbell is joined in the backfield bysenior Ron Burke at fullback, junior Mike Futrell at quarterback and junior Tim tawrence at the other halfback, taw rence has been Seminoles biggest pass catching threat with 12. Posey knows he’ll need a defensive effort similar to the one Lyman has been getting from linebackers Mike HiU, Paul Ellis and the Pilot brothers Jam es and Greg. In the past four games, coach Paul Thomann’s defenders have allowed just 45 points, just a shade over 11 a game. He'd even settle for n performance like last year. "I was watching the film of last y ear's shutout and we really kept them bottled up," laughed Posey. "I said to coach (Dave) Mosure, 'where are those guys when we need them .’" Maybe they'll show up tonight. Oviedo's Lions know exactly what to expect tonight at 8 when 2A powerhouse Groveland invades the Dons' Den for a prep football game. Run, run, run and run some more. “ Groveland i* first in Centra! Florida in ru^hin^ offense and they have four good backs who run the ball real well from their wishbone attack." said Don coach Jack Blanton The best of those backs is fullback Steve Franklin. The 511,175-pounder has rolled up 735 yards this season for a 7.8 average. Halfback Titus Mobley (over 500 yards), quar­ terback Rick Adams lover 400 yards) and halfback Robin Potter (around 400) complement Franklin. The Greenbacks, 5-2, average 21.8 points per game while giving up just 9.6. They average 290 yards on the ground for an awesome 6.4 per carry. "W e're going to run a multiple defense and try to confuse them ," said Blanton. "Although they run a wishbone, they get most of their yardage inside.” Blanton will need continued good efforts from defenders Tommy Johnson, David Butterfield. David Wilson. Kevin Yentz and Eric Putman. Butterfield turned in a standout effort in the Dons victory over Eustis last week with eight tackles, two assists, two fumble recoveries and a sack Johnson, a 6-2' j , 195pounder, can usually be counted on for 10 tackles a game from his linebacking position. While Blanton admits the Groveland running attack can be dangerous, he feels the Lions will have an edge in depth. "They have seven guys going both ways," he said. "We only have three. That should help." Oviedo hasn’t lost since Jodie Huggins was inserted as starter at quarterback three games ago. The Dons are 4-3 and three more wins would close their season with six straight victories which Blanton hopes will open the eys of the Rotary Bowl people. _ bam c o o k Silver Hawks Hope Back Door Is Open H Trinity Steps Up To Play Melbourne ta k e Howell coach Mike BLsceglia is used to coming through the front door. During his five years as coach at Hialeah High, his teams won two district championships. And neither one came cheaply. Considering the Silver Hawks present position, though, rear entry into a Five Star Conference championship and District 4A-9 title is about the only passage available. A 3-2 team with just two district games remaining must take the back door. "We think we can come in the back door if something happens to Lyman," said Blsceglia Thursday. "We hate to rely on something like that after we had a chance to determine our own destiny last week though." That chance fizzled, however, when ta k e Howell came up short on a lastminute drive and dropped a 13-10 decision to the Greyhounds. Lyman is 31, Apopka is 4-1 and the Hawks need a few breaks down the stretch. Tonight at 8, Howell hopes to make a few breaks of its own when it entertains unpredictable Detand in a Five Star Conference game. The Bulldogs are just 2-5 for the year and 2-3 in the district. They’ve been somewhat a mystery- though, knocking HILL LANG . . .Silver Hawk safety off 4-2 Mainland and crunching Seminole, 27-7, for their wins. "They're no mystery to m e," ex­ claimed Blsceglia. "They’re tough. That number 15 (quarterback Terry' Nettles) can really handle the veer offense and number 6 I Wendell Gibson I can really get deep." Nettles and Gibson were the two major architects when coach Don Stowers’ 'Dogs blew out Sanford. Nettles continually befuddled the 'Notes with his deft ball handling and running skills along with tossing two touchdown passes to Gibson, a slotback. Defensively, nose guard Amp Graham is the little, big man for the Bulldogs. The 5-5,165-pound senior is a three-year starter for the 'Dogs. He has superb quickness and strength. "H e's going to give us trouble. Since we lost Mike Jones at center, we haven't been as strong,” said Bisceglia. The Hawks have been strong on both sides of the ball, however, where guards Dan Rae and Jim Royal along with tackle Bill Norton pave the way for Jay Robey, the county's leading rusher with 691 yards and eight touchdowns. Troy Quackenbush is the Silver Hawk quarterback. He runs Bisceglla’s veer well, but doesn't scare anybody with his passing. Backup Darin Slack Is called on when Howell needs to throw the ball. Robey gets adequate help from halfbacks Jeff Solomon and Mike Palowitch. ta k e Howell is 4-3 overall and if the Hawks can't squeeze into the Five Star top spot, Bisceglia hopes to will the last three games and earn a post-season bid. "We'd lixe to finish strong and get into the Itotary Bowl," said Bisceglia. "It would be a nice thing for the kids and a good way to end the season.” — SAM COOK To Complete Perfect Season JV Football the fourth quarter as Chuckie Welsh scored from four yards out and Mike Huff passed to Brian Washington for the two point conversion to make the score 34-8. The Greyhounds increased their lead to 41-8 when Anthony Merweather scored his second TD of the night on a six yard run and Abemethy converted the extra point. Lake Mary scored its final touchdown late In the fourth quarter as Rayman Hartjfleld ran it in from 10 yards out. The conversion failed and the final rtood at, 41-14. Johnson completed five of seven passes for 68 yards for Lyman and he also carried five limes for 34 yards. The Lyman defense was anchored by Steve Wilson, P.J. Madrago and Greg Memory who had seven solo tackles apiece. Tuny Preuss led Lake Mary’s defensive effort with 10 solo tackles. ~ O lO 1 4 - 1 4 Lake Mary 13 7 14 7 - 41 Lyman receiver Dan Marcinik who has hauled in 19 passes for 342 yards and two touchdowns. Marcinik averages 18 yards per catch. The Hustlers' top running back is Walt Steele who has carried the ball 106 times in '82 tor 899 yards and an 8.6 yards per carry average. Steele’s longest run was for 50 yards and he has scored 12 touchdowns for a total of 72 points. While taskowski is confident his offense will move the ball, he says the defense needs a team effort and has to •void allowing the long gainers. "Trinity Prep is a physical team and they come right at you," he said. "We have to stop their running game, that is the key to shutting them down." The Saints are coming off a 44-0 rout of Vero Beach St. Edwards, but have yet to win two games in a row this season. However, Trinity Prep could get another victory since Heritage Prep (who beat the Saints, 14-12, earlier in the y e a r) may be forced to forfeit its games due to an ineligible play er. That would make the Saints 5-3 and the worst they could finish would be 5-5 for the season. — CHRIS FISTER m n iA K D MILLIMAN ...Trinity I’rcp's all-around athlete (T V i* ,.>• Florida-Georgia Is BIG Game For Gator Bowl Greyhounds Race Past Rams Mike Henley gained 146 yards on 15 carries to lead the Lyman Junior Varsity to a 41-14 rout over Lake Mary Thursday night at Lyman High. The Greyhounds finished the season at 7-0 while the JV Rams finished at 44. Lyman's offense rolled up 440 yards of total offense on the night. Behind Henley in the nuhing leaders were Avery Merweather with 91 yards on 10 carries and Anthony Merweather with 94 yards on 13 carries. Kent Alloway had 120 yards rushing for the Rams. A two-yard touchdown run by Anthony Merweather and an II yard pass to Steve Wilson from Tony Johnson for another TO put the Greyhounds up 1M as the first quarter ended. The second quarter was scoreless until Avery Merweather broke loose for a 54 yard TO run and Steve Abemethy’s extra point was good as Lyman led 200 as the first half expired. Lyman padded its lead to 344 In the third quarter on touchdown runs of 20 and 40 yards by Henley and two conversion kicks by Abemethy. Lake Mary finally got on the board in The Trinity Prep Saints take their 4-4 record on the road tonight for a mat­ chup with the Hustlers of Melbourne Central Catholic. Melbourne CC has relied on a highpowered offense this season en route to a 6-1 record, ta s t week, coach ta rry taskowski's squad defeated the Florida Air Academy, 29-10. "Melbourne Central Catholic will be one of the toughest opponents of the year for us," Trinity Prep coach Ron Vicrling said. The Hustlers 6-1 record is a complete turn-around from a year ago when they suffered through a rebuilding year and a 2-8 record. This season, Melbourne CC won its first five games before being hammered by powerful Father Lopez, 55-0, two weeks ago. "We've been pretty productive on offense and been able to avoid tur­ novers in key situations," taskowski said. The key players for the Hustlers include its quarterback, a running back and a wide receiver. Quarterback Steve taRoux is one of Central Florida's top passers with 51 completions in 100 at­ tempts for 713 yards and five touch­ downs. LeRoux averages a little over 100 yards passing per game and has yet to throw an interception. LeRoux’s m ain targ et is wide W WAYNE PEACE ...sets up to throw United Press International Although the Gator Bowl ranks right behind the New Year's Day "big four" of post-season college football games, it's anticlimatic as far as the folks m Jacksonville, are concerned. The BIG game in the northeast Florida port city Is played the first Saturday In November — when the Florida Gators take on the Georgia Bulldogs. Hang around Jacksonville for a few days and you'd think Florida-Georgia WAS a bowl game. It's an annual sellout, even with the Gator Bowl expanded to 80,000 seats. And the burghers of Jacksonville take delight In calling the festivities that surround the Interstate rivalry “The Biggest Cocktail Party In The World." The game usually lives up to its ad­ vance publicity. In the past 18 years, since Vince Dooley took over as Georgia coach, most of the games have gone down to the wire. Thirteen of those 18 have been decided by seven or less points; 11 by five or less. The past two y e a n , Georgia had to come from behind in the waning minutes for identical 28-21 victories that propelled • the Bulldogs to the Southeastern Con­ ference championship and a berth in the College Football Sugar Bowl. They still talk about the 1980 game when Georgia, trailing 21-20, was backed up at its own 7 yard line and running out of time only to have IJndsay Scott take a short over-the-line pass from Buck Belue on what was designed as a first-down play and, when the Gator defender slip­ ped, race 93 yards to the winning touch­ down. And last year's finish was almost as exciting as Herschel Walker drove relentlessly down field against the clock and dived over the Florida defense to score his fourth touchdown of the af­ ternoon. This Saturday's game promises to be more of the same. Georgia is ranked No. 2 nationally, unbeaten, and pursuing its third straight SEC crown. But lBthranked Florida, twice-beaten but only a 4-point underdog, looms as a spoiler. "O u r rankings and reco rd s are m isle a d in g ," moans G eorgia Coach Vince Dooley. "I think the position they are in — being a great team, us favored ami them wilh no pressure — is an en­ viable position. It'll be a classic football game. "If we are to win it, we'U have to win it late. We're not good enough to win it early because we don’t have the weapons." That's not entirely true. Georgia has Walker and for the past two years — he rushed for 238 yards as a freshman in the '80 game and for 192 last year — that has been the real difference. "Herschel Walker has devastated us the past two years," said Florida Cocch Charley Pell. "We couldn't believe that anyone could do to us what he did last year. Counting the four passes he caught, he carried the ball 51 times — 51 times — and although our people kept hitting him with everything they had, he kept bouncing back up and coming a t us again. "I wanted to call Vince the next morning and ask him to tell me that at least Herschel was sore from all that pounding. Our players certainly w ere." But this year, Georgia doesn't have Undsay Scott and Buck Belue and that means the Florida defense can key on Walker. t �Friday. Nov S. i » 8 I- 7 A E v e n i n g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd . FI. SPO RTS IN BRIEF Picturesque Sw allow s Tees O ff With Sponsors The picturesque Swallows Golf H ub in DcBary will be the sight of the third annual Swallows Open on Nov. 10-12, with the Sponsor’s Tournament this Saturday i the 6th i. Hank Whitfield, the owner and resident pro and itreenskceper Jay Mellengcr have devoted all-out efforts to prepare the course for this gala event. All 18 greens and fairways have been given individual at­ tention by Mellenger and his crew. The Swallows tournament is being sponsored by the North Florida chapter of the Professional Golfer’s Association and charity benefits will be distributed to the Florida Sheriff's Youth Fund. Sanford sponsors include McRoberts Tire, J. Dickey, Sheriff John Polk, John Spolski, W. Halback and Dr. Gonzualo lluaman. The Pro-Am tourney will be played on Wednesday, Nov. 10 starting at 0 a m. The Swallows Open will be a 36-hole event and begins Thursday ithe 10th) at 7:30 a m with 18 holes of golf. The final 18 holes will be played Saturday ithe 12thi beginning at 7:30 a.m. The Sponsor's Tournament will be played on Saturday ithe 6th l beginning at 12 noon. Some of the players will be Gary Wintz and Gene Jones from Mayfair Country Club in Sanford, Bob Erickson, Chuck Thorpe, Jim Dent (who won the tourney in '81 1, George Johnson, Bob lindsey Ithe '80 champion i, Wally Kouchar and I-arry Muwrey. There will also be awards for closest drive to the pin, longest drive and low net. For more uiforrnation call 668-4209. D is tr ic t V o lle y b a ll C h a m p io n s h ip s Lyman, Howell Vie Tonight By SAM COOK straight points with a spinning serv e for Herald Sports Editor an 8-2 lead. The two best teams advanced to Spruce Creek rallied to pull within, 10to n ig h t's District 4A-9 Volleyball 7, but Scott followed with two more championship at Lyman High School — spinners and Beth Saumlers added the but it didn't come without a struggle. final three for a 15-9 win Coach Karren Newman's top-ranked In set three, senior Dawn Crawford Lyman Greyhounds rallied from a 13-11 blew open a tight game with five serves third-set deficit to upend a fired-up (or a 13-5 lead and Scott finished off the D efend club and coach Jo Luciano's Spruce Hawks with two more. Beth I-ake Howell Silver Hawks bounced back Saunders had a nice hit on the 14th [joint. from a first-set loss to trim surprising Lyman, meanwhile, had its hands full Spruce Creek. with DeLand and its talented sophomore Tonight at 7, lake Howell will try to do Bridgette Gordon. The agile 6-footer hurt something no district team has done all the ‘Hounds with an assortment of spikes year, beat Lyman which has reeled off 16 but for some reason wasn't in the game straight victories against 4A-9 com­ when Del .and blew its lead in the third petition. set. Karen Thomas served D eland a 4-2 Spruce Creek had a surprise for HnuHl in the first set Thursday, boiling to 6-3 first-set lead, but Amy Babcock cam e and KM leads before two service points back with eight straight serves for a 1(M by Beth Saunders closed the gap to 166. advantage. Senior Holly Sablo followed with four The Bulldogs pulled to within. IOC. good serves, though, and Tina Parsons until P am Stam baugh hit th ree added another moments later for a 15-7 unreturnables for a 13-8 edge. Del a n d Spruce Creek win. worked its deficit to 13-10 before Wynne In set two, Spruce went up 2-1 until Wycoff and Vikki McMurrer combined to Howell junior Christy Scott, using a lip give the Greyhounds a 15-10 win. from her father, Charlie, ran off seven In set two, Icslie Voll, Pam Russell Bucks KM, Hawks 100 At Atlanta, Marques Johnson scored 20 [joints and Hub l-anier added IB points and 11 rebounds to boost Milwaukee. Suns 119, Jazz 101 At Phoenix, Ariz., Alvan Adams scored 24 points to lead seven Phoenix players in double figures and carry the Suns. The balanced attack offset 31 points by Utah's Adrian Dantley. tak ers 131, Nuggets 108 At Inglewood, Calif., Nona Nixon scored 21 points and rookie James Worthy added 20 to lead lz>s Angeles, li was the second straight night the defending NBA champions defeated the Nuggets. Spurs 108, Trail Blazers 107 At Portlund, Ore., Mike Dunleavy hit a three-point goal with seven seconds left in overtime to lift the Spurs. M o n tre a l Rips N o rth Stars United Press International Keith Acton needed only 63 seconds to realize Thursday night would be a good one for him and his Montreal Canadiens’ teammates. Adon scored his first of two early goals on the first shot of the game at 1:03 of the first period and Montreal went on to an 8-3 victory over Minnesota, snapping the North S tars’ four- game winning streak. In other games Thursday night, Hartford downed Boston, 5-2, Vancouver topped Philadelphia, 4-3, New Jersey tied Pittsburgh, 4-4, and Calgary dumped Winnipeg, 7-5. Owners O ffer U p-Front Cosh NEW YORK lUPI) - The latest effort by the NFL Management Council to settle the pro football strike was disclosed Thursday night as a $60,000,000 cash up­ front, money-now plan that was offered to the NFL Players Association. But the NFLPA also Is concerned about a moneylater plan. Mark Murphy, the player representative of the Washington Redskins, said the owners' proposal "has to have much more money in it because this just looks like a one-shot deal." STATE CHAMPIONS Stale cham pions in the recent Putt-Putt State Golf Tournament held at Kern Park Putt-Putt Course are d eft to right) Jim Manning (pro division), Bill Askew (Sem i-pro division) and Lee Bentley INovice division). Manning hud a total of 224 in the par 2KX tourney, good for a 61 under par and a one-shot victory over Dave Christner. Sanford's Dave G rether was fifth iu the pro division with a score of 2:t:i <5.> under par). A sk ew 's 248. 40 under par. w as good for a five-shot victory and Bentley won the novice by a hefty 22 shots. and diminutive Kathy Corr served up 13 quick points and Gordon dominated the net as the Bulldogs took an easy 13-8 victory Corr hit the final point. In the deciding sc1.. Car.,'. Rogers hit t»<> serves to give Lyman a quick lead, but Voll came back with six in a row before a slam by Lynn I.ugenng turned the ball over ...Lake Mary The 'Hounds couldn't get going, however, ami Thomas, aided by two Gordon spikes, put D eland on top, 9-2. Babcock finally got Lyman turned around with six serves for points, helped by a nice hit from 1,tigering, for a 10-9 Greyhound lead. Seconds later, a Gordon tip tied the score and after futile attempts by both teams, Bussell and Stambaugh traded [joints before Corr put Del and (n position for an upset, 13-11 A time out settled down the ‘Hounds, however, and McMurrer smashed a winner to get them the hall back. Honda Tempests hit point number 12 and after Deland failed on a serve, the reliable Babcock served three winners, the second aided by Lugcring's smash, for a hard-earned 15-13 victory. tContinued From Page 6Ai "L ik e Mary has potential on offense," Tullis said. "They run the option well and like to get iPatt) Murray outside." Murray has been the most consistent lake Mary running back the past few weeks and Scott Underwood is steadily improving. Die Rams' backfield also includes Fred IJedrr and Mark Tryon at running back find quarterbacks Jim Boghos and Scott Sperrazzo. “ Brantley’s defense looks superb," Beathard said. "We need to get some consistency on offense and eliminate the m istakes that have been killing us." Die Patriots' defense is anchored by rugged linebacker Donnie O'Brian who ranks fourth in Seminole County in the defense category with 48 solo tackles and 17 assists. Safety Mike Claybome leads the Pats with four fumble recoveries and is joined in the secondary by Ricky Phillips who had an outstanding performance against Seminole a week ago. Offensively. I-ike Brantley has four capable ball carriers. Andy Rnrlden has scored all of the Patriots' touchdowns this season and he usually gets the ball a lot when l,akc Brantley gets within scoring range. Allen Armstrong is a tough running back who gets lake Brantley a lot of yardage up the middle. Steve Emmons is perhaps the fastest back and Bill Black can also carry the load for the Patriots. The l-ike Brantley passing gam e lias been improving the past few weeks with Dennis Groseclose at quarterback "We are going to do whatever the situation dictates," Tull us said. "We will throwy the ball more if we need to. we're just going to take whatever lake Mary gives us." Defensively, Hill Caughell, Don Meyer and Jeff Hopkins have been impressive lately. Caughell is second in the county in defense with 48 solo tackles and 23 assists. Meyer ranks 10th with 35 solos and 11 assists. Hopkins leads la k t Mary with three fumble recoveries and has one in­ terception. David Homyakhas recovered two fumbles, one for a touchdown. " la k e Mary has a good defense and will be aggressive," Tullis said. "Every Friday is a different game and you never know what will happen, we just hope we can keep improving every game." The Rams' offensive line will see how much it has un­ proved as it faces a defense that has given up a little over 10 points a game the past four weeks. On the other hand, la k e M ary’s offense hasn't scored since the Rams hammered Wymore Tech. 274). The la k e Mary offense averages about five points per game. la k e Mary has been blanked five lim es this year. Lions Claim District 3A-8 Crown Cavs Lose 23rd S traight United Press International "It's easy to lose in this league, you've got to work hard," Cleveland Coach Tom Nissalke said in an un­ derstatement after the Cavaliers had lost their 23rd straight game over two seasons Thursday night, a 118111 decision to the Chicago Bulls. "Yes, I would like the team to be more aggressive. Neither team was that aggressive tonight. Chicago is changing its style." Reggie Theus scored 40 points — 27 in the second half to lead the Bulls to their first victory of the season in four games and almost singlehandedly hold off a late rush by the Cavaliers. KOfiKR HEATH \ltl> . .. muralf is high for first game of a big rivalry with I'atriuts By CURLS FISTER Hrrald Sport* Writer It may not be that Oviedo likes to come from behind, but just that the la d y I Jons know how to handle themselves in pressure situations. Two times Oviedo had its back to the wall Thursday night, only to come back as true champions en route to the District 3A-8 Girls Volleyball title at la k e Mary High School. "1 told them to play conservative and wait for good sets for Fayetta (Robin­ son)," Oviedo coach Anita Carlson said "1 just wanted them to keep the ball in play and wait for good chances to come to them ." In the championship match against Eustis, the Uons trailed, 12-6, in the opening set (hen, thanks to several Robinson spikes, Oviedo rallied to within one point at 14-13. But Eustis rallied for twomore points to win the first set. 15-13. The Uons weren't fazed though, and came out fired up for the second set With Sandy Stevens serving, Oviedo built a 54) lead. Then Eustis peeled off five straight [joints to tie the same at 6-6. A string of four points with Robinson serving put Oviedo in control. 13-6, before Eustis regained the sene. Die team s traded serves and then Stevens stepped in and served the last two points to give Oviedo the second set. 15-9 and a 1-1 tie in the match Oviedo cam e out storming in the deciding gam e and behind the play of Robinson, Mary Inkers and Fran Foster built a commanding 11-2 lead After the two squads traded serves a few times, Oviedo sealed the victory with Stephanie Nelson serving the last two [joints as the lions celebrated a 15-4 victory in the final set for a 13-15,15-9,15-4 win and the district championship Oviedo now advances to the regionals S c o re c a rd * Jai-alai A t O rla n d o S e m in ole T h u rs d a y m ghl re s u lt s Firitqame SLeave Goin 1110 9 00 4 40 1Leiar Chena 9 00 7 00 JGdtJiolA Reyes 3 80 Q 11 si n JO. T IS M l 104 40 Second gam* 4 Gab.old Elorra 13 80 6 80 4 00 1Pita Reyes S 40 3 60 5 Ricardo Area 4 80 Q 11 4) 14 40 P 14 I) ! l 30; T (4 I SI 131 00. Dd ( 1 4) 170 30 Third game 3 Ricardo F oruna 9 40 6 00 1 80 4 Gab,ala Aacirre 6 BO 4 00 t Le|ar Goiri 4 20 O I I 4) 41 10; P I H I 14! SO. T 11 4 41 401 10 Fourth game IM anoloOyari 30 10 4 ao 4 10 ?Garay Zarraqa 4 40 2 60 * U m a r Elorra 4 10 Q I I f ) 11 10. P 111) 91 40; T IS >11 *1*00 Filth game 1Durango K id Carea 10 40 7 00 4 10 8 Said Zulaica 5 40 3 10 JCharola Zubi 6 60 0 ( I B) 17 44. P (11) It *0; T <1 1 1) S74 00 Suth gime 8 GaMa Aguirre I8 60 6 40 S 40 3Lequc Zarraga 4 BO 4 60 J Negui Carea 4 80 Q (1 I I SS 10; P i l l ) 181 40; T I I 171 114 40 Seventh game S A rp ri It 10 7 » 4 40 7 Zarre 7 30 4 19 4 Galla 10 10 Q 11 SI la 40. P (S I ) 14 90; T IS 14) 1SS 40 Eighth gime 1Luis Zulaica 9 80 4 60 400 IM ikel Mendi 8 80 3 60 aCharola Javer 300 0 (1 1) 4800; P |l 1) 171 40; T I 11 4) 409 40 Ninth game 3 Durango Kid Goiri 8 80 100 4 10 ICharola Soriano 1 40 9 60 8 Garay Area 6 10 O 111) 4J 18. P H I ) 1*4 B0; T i l I I ) 414.40 10th f4mt 1 Javier l> 00 4 00 3 10 1 Gorostola ] 10 3 10 SCarea 4 00 O 11 1) SO 40; P 11 1) I S O ; T || I S ) 140.04 Hlh game 4Garay Soriano IS 00 sto 4 10 S U riia r Carea 74 10 300 1Galla Yta 400 Q (4 S) I I 10; P (4 S) 114.SO; T (4S I) 400 00 llth game J Arpiri Javier n o 7 40 340 4 Said Zubi 410 610 lGoroitola Soriano It 40 0(411 14.49; P (Ml lit.ft; T (1*11 411.64 A - 1,143; Hindi* 1111,411 NBA NBA Handing! By Unilad P ru t Inltrndliondl E ttltrn Conlaranc* Atlantic Division m L Pel. S B Boston 1 0 1000 — Phila 1 01000 — New Jersey 1 1 MO Wash 1 1 500 Pa New York 0 1 000 3 Central Division Detroit 4 0 1000 — Milwauke 1 1 750 1 whiii. will be held at Oviedo next Thursday In Thursday night's semifinal action, Eustis advanced to the finals by downing Bishop Moore m straight sets, 15-10,15-1, Oviedo didn't have it as easy as Eustis in the semifinals. The l-ions dropped at 15-10 decision to a determined St. Cloud team in the first set. The second set was a nailbiter with the score tied four different times. With Oviedo ahead. 11-8. Theresa Willis served three straight points to pul the Lions up. 14-8 St, Cloud got another point before Oviedo regained the serve. But Foster did not have to serve as St. (loud was penalized a point for using loo many time nuts and the Lions tied the match at one game apiece with a 15*9 victory. After trading serves a few times, Oviedo nailed down the victorv as Inkers served the final point for a 10-15,15-9,15-8 victory and a berth into the cham­ pionship against Eustis. lU jy m i& u 1 7 333 I ' j Indiana Atlanta 1 3 750 3 1 Chicago 3 ISO 3 Clevelnd 0 4 ono 4 Western Conference Midwest Oi vtiion w L Pet GB Kan Cdy 7 0 i -i. 3 1 750 Dallas San Anion J 1 750 ) 3 ISO 1 Denver ) Utah ) ISO 7 Houston 0 4 000 3 Pacific Divmon Seattle 4 0 1 000 J 0 1 000 Golden St •; Phoenu 3 1 7S0 1 Los Ang 1 1 667 1' , Portland 0 4 000 4 San Diego 0 4 000 4 Thuriday'! Results Milwaukee 10*. Atlanta 100 Chicago 118 Cleveland 111 Phoeni* 119, Utah 104 Los Angeles III, Denver 108 San Anton 108. Portlnd 101. ot Today'! Game! (All Time! E D T I Washington at Bolton. J JO p ni New Jersey al Cleveland, 8 pm Philadelphia ,ii Detroit. 8 OS pm Dallas at Kama! City, 8 IS pm New York al Seallle. II p m San Antonio at Golden State, II OS pm Oakland Released third baseman Mickey Klults. added pitchers Mark Ferguson. Mike Warren and Bill Kueqer and outlielder Rusty McNealy to 40 man rosier Pittsburgh Signed lirsl baseman Jason Thompson to a five year contract. Philadelphia Released tin t baseman Willie Montanez and pitcher Stan Bahnsen, called up pitchers Marly Decker and Kelly Downs and catcher Gerry Willard Irom Oklahoma C ity ol the American Association and pit ch art Tony Ghelli and B ill Johnson, second baseman Juan Samuel, oullialdcr je ll Slone and catcher Darren Daullon Irom Peninsula ol the Carolina League a h o s t FBCt £ * * * d o o r a ll c ° * V £ "* ° * s f U T *. * C O fS <>* -o f o f p J !? es DAT ..„.tnkT, HOV- *» - SunWay AUTO PARTS 239 N. COUNTRY CLUB ROAD 0 * I 3 BLOCKS N O R T H OF LAK E MARY C I T Y H A L L LAKE M A R Y /i suhw/ y fi V Laky Mary ll, a PHONE 322-5831 Open 8-6 - Mon. - Sat. i r ST IT'S Deals Sport! Transactions By Um ltd Pren International Thuriday Baieball Chicago (N l I P ilch er Perguion Jenkins agreed in principle lo a Iwo year contract Cleveland — Signed Mike Ferraro to a Iwo year contract as manager Detroit — Signed ouMiclders Larry Herndon and Chet Lemon to m ulti year contracts and designated hiller Mike Ivic and mlielder Enos Cabell to oneyear contracts IM P These Specials A r e F o r Now. 1*1 T h r u N o v . 13th FANBELTS &HOSES BUY ONE AT R E G . P RICE & G E T I N D O N E OF E Q U A L O R LESS V A L U E A T PRICE! S P E C IA L ! VALV01INE OIL H0-30 ot.89* IMIT s QTS STARTERS AND ALTERNATORS SPARK PLUGS A C -C H A M P IO N A U T O L IT E \ mg- *t 9 8 V -K * 2 3 95 RESISTOR*1.19 „ S P E C IA L ! PROTECT YOUR CAR THIS WINTER ONLY $ 4 » m gal. ■ iiiita m il MANY MORE TERRIFIC BUYS! HUGE SELECTION! hVKTMN HATS!! W t f l 1 BO YOU KNOW?; 1 • W» Turn fti/tts &Rotors 1 1 $5*00 WITH $30 or More Purchase { 973S .R .434 [ tBurings Pressed 9 $3*00 WITH $20 $ 3 0 or More Purchase j •Studs Insltlltd INTHE 4J4 CENTER 1 LONGWOOD $10.00 WITH $10 S 20 or More Purchase ‘ •Too)* Rvittd i 830-0105 1I $12.95 WITHOUT purchase •K ey* Mb4b_______ 1 j8 | C ft "Quality Parti - Fritadfy Serrice" V IS IT Softball Field 1 Cardinal Industrie* 16. Meat World 4 Meehan Discount Music I . Orlando Prosthetics Lab 1 Kiwanis 4, The Teem 4 Field 1 Airco It. G Mathews Company t M C C 11. B L T Travel 1 House ot Trophies IF. American Title 10 OUR O T H E R STO R E i » �IA — Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. BLONDIE BOSS, I DON'T TWIN* F rid a y , N ov. 5, 1982 by C hic Young NO MATTES HOW STUPID ' AND IGNORANT IT IS A\ C B E E T L E B A IL E Y O i 'J i i J by M o rt W alker T 7 I T 'S E A S I E R TO TELL YOU T H I S W A Y ... * ...YOUR CIGARETTE LIGHTER S T IL L W ORKS 44 large container 1 Source cl 15 Shadow area metals 48 One (Ger | 5 Fj<th hejier 50 Decade Roberts 51 Gallic 9 Mao affirmative lung 54 Concerning 12 Rut out sound 13 Hawaiian 57 Elementary island oarticle suttn 14 Belonging to (ol) us 58 Sioui Indian 15 Greek letter 60 Bull (Sp) 16 Perambulator 61 Single 17 Fight 62 Detest 18 Paradises 63 Damage 20 Low tide 64 Gentle tap 21 First woman 65 Mideast 22 Squeezes out seaport 2< Having 66 To be (Lat I auricles 26 Christmas DOWN Carol charac ter Etude 28 Concealed Regretted 31 City in Utah Honorable 33 Sesame plant Had odor 34 Spheres Alley 38 Walk m water Etcept'onal 39 Type ol cross Skipper of the 40 Football play Pequod 41 Chews out Cut timber A CR OS S 1 2 4 3 9 Tall structure 10 Debonair 11 Went astray 19 Dry.as wine 23 Hushed 25 On the peak 26 Flaien 27 Lyricist Gershwin 29 Medicine bottle 30 Evade 32 Butte 35 Starving 36 Scouting group (abbr) 6 5 8 7 37 Swift aircraft (abbr) 42 Beil shaped hat 43 Family member 45 Bend down 46 Hair dye 4 7 Stan 49 Our (Fr ) 52 Russian river 53 Tiniest bit 55 Flower 56 Fruit of pine 59 Watery 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 IB T H E BO R N LOSER A n s w e r to Pre» OuS P uz/le 20 19 by A r t Sansom 21 ■ 23 22 10 11 25 24 26 27 28 29 30 ■ 32 31 35 ■ 33 1 42 33 | 38 43 ■ A R C H IE by Bob Montana 37 55 56 40 41 45 36 34 46 47 49 50 51 57 58 61 62 63 64 65 66 52 44 49 54 53 59 60 HOROSCOPE II) BERNICE BKUKUSUL For Saturday, Novem ber 6, 1982 EEK & M EEK by Howie Schneider YOUR BIRTHDAY November 1 ,1982 New horizons are developing for you this coming y ear. Your ex­ perience will have taught you how to disenage yourself from situations which prove to be unproductive. mix well. They could clash and spoil everything. ARIKS ( March 21-April 19) This Is one of those days where you must be careful not to fumble your opportunities. If som ething good is developing, try not to alter its course. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) H’k Important today to iraat all who you encounter equally. Don't be nice lo the big shots while showing disrespect to the little guys. As long as you treat today'a P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Su livan TTTTIU 7z,v BUGS B U N N Y ) CRAZIEST BALLETS . •I V EVER SEEN ' / T H th is h a s to b e c n e o f t h e rve X\ I by Stoffel & H eim dahl MY EA RS A RP R EA LLY 6ETTIN6 PUCK'M&KBV. happenings philosophically, this should be a very pleasant day. However, if you bear grudges or get uptight it could be another story. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Aatro-Graph. Send $1 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Post “ Keep Out" signs today for matters you wish to rem ain secret. There's a chance a nosy friend might try to pry where he or she isn't welcome. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. 19) U nfortunately, not everyone you'll be Involved with today will be Interested In the sam e things as you are. Try not to bring up topics which will turn them off. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your objectives can be achieved today If you do things the way you envision them. If outsiders start to influence m atters they could get you off-course. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you are planning something social today, you'd be wise not to Invite persons who do not GEMINI <May 21-June 20) F in an cial conditions could take sudden swings today. In some situations you'll be wise and pru d en t; others you might be extravagant and careless. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't take yourself or what occurs today loo seriously. If you do, you could subject yourself to a change of mood which m ight not be too pleasing to others. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your luck has its limitations today, so don’t press it loo far, especially where you think you can use it as a buffer to overcom e your respon­ sibilities. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) If you are expecting a return on something you’re Involved in today, be realistic and fair re g a rd in g what you feel you’re entitled to. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Where m aterial matters are concerned you could be rather fortunate today, but there’s a possibility you might not handle wisely things which could affect your reputation. Gout IsAffected Little By Diet DEAR DR. IAMB- J u s t so my wife will have some peace of mind I am writing to you concerning a problem that I've had. I received different advice from two wellqualified doctors, one a surgeon and the other a general practitioner. I’ve had a severe case of gout on two separate oc­ casions. I asked each doctor what kind of a diet I should follow, anything I should avoid, etc. Doctor A advised me to stay away from all kinds of fowl, chicken, turkey. I stayed with th is advice until recen tly when I had another painful attack of gout. I will try anything to get this condition corrected and kept under control. I saw Doctor B and he advised me to stay off liver, pork and beef — to eat fish, veal, chicken, turkey. Now my wife doesn't know what to cook for me. Can you suggest the best way to correct and control this condition? 1 don’t want to tell these two doctors about this because they are good friends and I don’t want to hurt th e ir feelings. It’s just that I n . . help. If you have any leaflets uh tills subject please send me one. DEAR READER - Your letter Is an example of how people gel caught up In the little things and fall to take care of the big things. The truth is, diet is not the most im portant aspect of gout tre a tm e n t today. G out is caused by an excess amount of uric acid and it is produced by your own body cells rather than being In the foods you eat. A baby calf on a milk diet, which contains no uric acid or purines that uric acid Is made from, still produces uric acid. The typical gout diet that was once used eliminated organ meats such as liver, kidneys and sw eetbreads. Sardines and anchovies were also on the list of big ones to eliminate. Some diets also required eliminating beans. But the most strict diet can only decrease the uric ad d level in the blood 1, or at the most, 2 mg. Today the ap­ proach to gout Is to stop your own cells from producing too much uric acid, which is very effective, or to in crease elimination of uric ad d . To give you m ore details on the gout diet and modem management I am sending you The H ealth L etter number 16-10, Gout, H ie Uric Acid Disease. DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 am a 22-year-old male. When I was 161 had a serious exploratory operation, which left an ugly scar on my stomach. I’m still embarrassed to take my shirt off. I definitely need some sort of solution to get rid of this scar. I am sure there is some way to hide it. I know about Covermark, but I would rather have some sort of permanent solution. I would appreciate any suggestions. DEAR READER - In the first place you have un­ doubtedly overemphasized the Importance of your scar. It is probably of little con­ sequence to anyone but you. And as time goes by you will realize that the scar is not a problem. But since you feel this way about the scar you might want to see a plastic surgeon. Sometimes they can Improve the appearance of a scar by localized surgical procedures on the skin. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH il-MS ♦ q m ss f 854 ♦ 95 ♦ 1743 WEST EAST ♦ .1 B7 5 2 #94 VJ10 »Q 97! ♦ *90 ♦ K 10 7 3 2 ♦ a iq s ♦»: SOUTH ♦ AK V AK 6 3 ♦ J 64 ♦ KQJ6 sive to use Stayman to carry on to game a f te r his partner’s opening of two notrum p Declarer won the ace and king of spades and led the club king. West won the club ace and could not safely con­ tinue spades into dummy's queen-tO. Although playing a club right back would cost the defense nothing, West decided to play the jack of hearts East Believed that this play showed the heart 10 also and decided to signal encouragement with the sev­ en of hearts. That signal was the little something extra Vulnerable. North-South declarer needed to make the Dealer South contract. South won the heart ace, Writ North East South cashed the queen and jack of 2 NT clubs and led a low heart. Pass ]♦ Pass 3V When West played the 10, Pas* 3 NT Pass Pass declarer unblocked the eight Pass from dummy. Defense was now helpless. Opening lead: 45 If East overtook the 10 of hearts he would be left with the nine-two under the declarer's king-six. If West Iiy Oswald Jacoby were allowed to hold the and James Jacoby lead he would either have to lead into dummy's aueen-10 The tradition in defensive of spades or give declarer signaling in bridge has been his ninth trick by leading that a high card is encourag­ diamonds. ing. a low card is discourag­ Note the difference if ing In many instances the East does not “flag" the defenders cannot afford heart seven as a signal. Now such a lavish demonstration he can overtake the heart 10 ol encouragement. Today’s and drive out declarer's king deal illustrates how even the with his equals — the nine play of a m o d erately and seven. North would not encouraging card in a suit be able to pat himself on the can sacrifice a needed posi­ back for aggressive bidding tion in the rank of the spot and we wouldn’t have a cards bridge story. North was slightly aggres­ INEWJPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 G A R F IE L D FR A N K A N D E R N E S T by B o b T h a v e s IT ' i 1• W H o w by J im D a v is STOP HANOI NG AROUNP ME,KIP. JUST REMEMBER, YOU'RE A TENPER YOUNG CHICKEN ANP I ’M A VER Y HUNGRY CAT did you mkp THE CITY? f-<N X ': I \\ A N N IE TUMBLEWEEDS • by T. K. Ryan by Ltonard Sfari w aiVER HARBUCK&J ARfimo? 1 HR. TOY. IV LIKE ID DON'T WANT ANY RENARP YOUR, SON RENARP/ AWE IS SILLY FOR HELPING HY FRIEND! I 'M ANNIE JUST GLW SHE'S H81.PMB, VOCI I SIDLE TWELVE TONIES F«OM MVOWN WCftHEfli NOW 1CANT s u e r AT NIGHTi SAFE} H E 33 -n - 0H-I'VE INSULTED 1 YOU'VE REHAR06P YOU. PLEASE ACCEPT) ME, HOWEVER, MR. NY APOLOGY, BILLY. [ NARBUCKS. YOU’VE CAU6EP ME TO LEARN THAT KY SON HAS PEC0NEA MAH! STILL AN' ALL YOU WERE ANF'LY MAKE �PEO PLE Evening H era ld , Sanford, FI. F rid a y , Nov. 5, 1»8J-»A Gardening Schedule Annual Rose Pruning During The Winter Grooming is a regular feature of rose culture. It consists of selectively trim ­ ming at monthly intervals to keep plants h e alth y , attractive and productive. Removing faded flowers after each flush Urban of bloom improves plant appearance and Horticulturist j1' prevents fruit development. This con­ .123-2500 serves food material for additional F.xt. 181 ' growth. The first flowers allowed to develop .should be cut with short stem s to leave as When plants are well established, flowers .much foliage as possible on the plant. may be cut with longer items, and then D esm ond Hastings only cut the length of stem needed. Remove suckers (leafy shoots) that develop from the rootstock from below the graft union, by breaking them off rather than cutting, in order to remove all basal buds. Remove dead wood and canes showing stem disease symptoms when they are first noticed. Cut affected part back to healthy wood and remove the affected part from the garden area. Pruning: Roses need pruning once a year in Central Florida in most cases. The pruning should be scheduled during the winter. Major yearly pruning con­ sists of removing some of the healthy top growth as well as twigs and branches that arc dead, diseased, injured, un­ sightly or thin and spindly. Shortening main canes and lateral branches, removing small twigs and some of the oldest canes improves the plant's form. It also regulates height and produces better light conditions within the plant, I-eave at least half the length of each main cane that is 1 to 3 years old. The first flowers can be expected eight to nine weeks after pruning. To avoid dieback and encourage rapid healing, pruning cuts should be made just above a dormant bud (eye) and wound surfaces larger than thumb size should be protected with a pruning paint. When an entire branch is removed, make a smooth cut at the point of juncture. All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. On Nov. 18, from 7 :3 0 -9 p.m.. there will be a seminar at the Seminole Agricultural Center, 4320 S. Orlando Drive (17-921 Sanford. This will be one of our usual monthly seminars and the topic will be "Winter Care of Plants." All are invited and we look to having a full house. Miss Dickey, S.D. Larson Repeat Vows E Kimberly Anne Dickey and Scott David 1-arson were united in Holy Matrimony, Oct. 23, at 7:30 p.m., at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. The Rev. I-eRoy Soper per­ formed the double ring, candlelight ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dickey, I-och lowe, Sanford. The bridegroom’s parents arc Mr. and Mrs. Ralph B. I-arson, I-ake Markham Road, Sanford. fid Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore her m other's wedding gown. A Priscilla of Boston original, the gown was fashioned of Imported ivory peau de soie and lavishly embellished with lace and seed pearl appliques. The sleeveless fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline and the voluminous skirt cascaded into a graceful chapel sweep. Her fingertip veil of imported illusion was edged in lace and sprinkled with seed pearls. She carried a formal cascade of Cymbidium orchids and Stephanotis. I H*r«ld Chat by Doris Olotrkh 'SUNDAE' FETE \ CHANG ED Till- colorful ufghan Irene l.aney displays will be the door prize Sunday at a drawing at 1:30 p .m . during SISTEK’a Fourth Annual "Sundue in the I'urk." And the door prize, m ade by Mrs. Lena Black, will probably be welcom e to a lucky winner due to the cold weather predicted for that day — the reuson for moving the old-fashioned ice cream social front Centennial Cork to the Sanford Civic Center. A variety of entertainm ent will be featured while patrons make their own sundaes at a donation of $2 each from I to f>p.m. Lynne Dickey attended her sister as maid of honor. She wore a seafoam green gown and carried orchids. Bridesmaids Deborah Bacon, Sandra Slocksell, Janell Spolski and Kathleen Cager, wore teal-colored gowns and also carried orchids. William Dunn served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were I-incoln I-arson, Hatch Dickey, Greg Dickey and Eric 1-arson. Jeff Dickey lit the candies. Beta Signa Phi The anniversary reunion party, complete with a barbecue buffet attracted an entourage of sorority members, past and present. During the festivities, several dress contests were held. WTRR Radio Station disc jockey Ken Dixon judged the following: Lamar and Kathy Downer, most unique couple; Frank Hubbard and Libby Gordon, best dressed couple; Ralph Michels, best dressed in­ dividual man; Bonnie Jones, best dressed individual woman. Winners of the three door prizes were: Flower girl was Jenny St. Vincer.. and ungbeurcr was Ray Adcock. Following the ceremony the reception was held at the Sanford Shrine Club before the newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to Sanibel Island. The couple are making their home at 1501 Forest Drive. Sanford, where the bride is employed at McRoberts Tires, and the bridegroom is vice president of Sanford Auto Parts. In And A ro u n d G en eva KF Bikers Get Support Zeta Xi Marks 25th Anniversary Reunion Zeta Xi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi celebrated its 25th anniversary with a western hoedown at the Sanford Skyport Restaurant. MRS. SCOTT DAVID I-ARSON From Local Merchants Kathy Bukur, Carol Anne Smith and Charlotte Blades. Past Valentine Girls represented were: Kitty Corley. Viola Frank. Lesia Wright, Margie Beine, Libby Gordon, Charlotte Blades, Bonnie Jones, Norma Loepp and Kathy Downer. Past Zeta Xi presidents attending (ac­ companying photo) were Kathy Downer, Norma Loepp, Margie Beine, Kilty Curley, Marty Colegrove, Wanda Hubbard, Betty Jack, Kathy Bukur, Charlotte Blades and Bonnie Jones. Presidents not in photograph are: Eleanor Butler and Myra Michels, the current president. / e t a Xi past presidents at reunion. Widow Wants Family Out Of Will DEAR ABBY: I am a well-hMio widow who has been doing a lot o( soul-searching lately. I am in fairly good health for a person my age, but I want to “put my affairs in order" and revise my will. I have 14 grandchildren and great-grandchildren who really don't deserve the windfall they would get were I to leave them a considerable fortune. My late husband worked hard and Invested wisely .to accumulate a sizable estate. None of our grand­ children have evidenced any special qualities to indicate that they deserve or could judiciously handle a Urge inheritance. It might even reduce Ihelr incentive to work and damage their charac­ ters. r On roy demise, I would like to use my estate to better humanity. What are your recommendations? SECOND THOUGHTS ! DEAR THOUGHTS: la my opinion, the meat rewarding (tfl is la helping people U kelp themselves. ("Give a maa a fish aad be eaa eat fer a day. Teadl him la fish sad he will eat far a lifetime.") te stadeats who are eager U loon aad scholastically hot lack the fsads. lor tadeyeadcat Uvtag sa that Uvel res earth. We need to diabetes, kidney disease, liver disease, ari, heart disease, Alzheimer's disease aad esaetr. The list ie CONFIDENTIAL TO TALKED ABOUT IN PRIM OS, PA: Keep your character In mint con­ dition and your reputation will take care ot itaeU. Aad please dsa’t Urge* mm e( the meat deserving DEAR ABBY: What do you do when you receive a thank-you note (or a gift you sent, and were thanked for the wrong gift? Do you keep quiet and be glad you received a thank-you noU at all, or let the person know that a m(«««k«, m a made? WONDERING IN PHOENIX DEAR WONDERING: Let the psnm knew, at hast two ■trtahw were made. The I for the gift yea DEAR ABBY: In connection with a funeral service, wfaathea in d a te — tha body or the casket? Our local aow^ apcrm dradtostat ton seem to favor the word cadtaL E.R.P., ATCHISON. KAN. DEAR EJLP.: The body lies ta state, bat it rtaaot Ite hi state wghw empty casket Ue te state a ite ia t a i DEAR ABBY: A pox on tbe idiot who convinced so many office manager! that the customer enjoys canned music while waiting for a busy telephone extension. It’s bad enough to be put on “hold" but to be forced to listen to that terrible music Infuriates me! To all who are reaponailbe for canned music on the telephone, please consider this:. 1 .1 do not mind a fpw minutes of silence. I can meditate, doodle, or review what I am going to lay when the service department finally answers. L 1 may be listening to my favorite opera, or watching “Hee-Haw." 3. Finally, the Muzak in my own office (over which I have no control) does not blend well with yours. Sign me... STICK IT IN YOUR EAR Don Rose, director of the Lighthouse Youth Ranch In Geneva, reports that six residents of the facility participated in the Central Bike Challenge at the Super Seminole Greyhound Park Sunday. The 100-mlle bicycle race was an unsanctioned school sport coached by Mike Harrow, a teacher from Robert E. Lee School, sponsored by Rotary Inter­ national to raise money for the Kidney Foundation. According to Don, all of the teen-agers from the Lighthouse had a great time — and one of the girls, 14year-old Amy, was a member of one of the winning teams. Local merchant* donated money to sponsor the bikers. Don’s group was sponsored by Home Bidders Auxiliary Association of Mid-Florida, Bunny and Pete Hayden, representatives. The Home Builders gave a generous 1500 donation to the Kidney Foundation. The Lighthouse Youth Ranch la a crisis home for young people that la spon­ sored by Youth (or Christ in Orlando. The ranch is In need of a freezer at this time and other personal Items. For Information, please call 34b50N and ask for Don or Connie Rose. Lou Childers principal Nancy McNamara attended the Association of Elementary School Principals convention this week in Tampa. The educators held their meeting in connection with American Education Week. Mrs. McNamara said the latest in textbooks, teaching techniques, and a host of outstanding speakers were to be presented at this gathering. Out of state guests included keynote speaker, Dr. William Purkey from the University o( North Carolina at Greensboro and Julian Bond, Georgia State Senator. elementary school property on I-ake Geneva Drive. Citizens throughout Florida who are concerned about the adverse health effects caused by electrom agnetic fields from high voltage tran­ smission lines will be gathering to express their concerns. According to spokesperson Mamie Charles the Pnwerllne Rally will leave Seminole County from Geneva Nov. 13 at 10 a.m. by car caravan to drive up the 175 mile proposed Duval-Polntsett corridor, stopping in all seven counties Involved to march onequarter of a mile in strategic points in each county. Mlni-Powerllne Rallies will be held at each stopping point. The rally will end In Jacksonville under the already constructed 500 kV lines that lead to Georgia. The newly formed Floridians for Reconsidering the Lines will hold a bonfire rally Nov. 12 at I p.m. In the field adjacent to the (U H IlK h f s » TV S tH V 1Ct ( Al l V i l I » M' CM I I I OIM Geneva Elementary School DEAR STICK IT: The hmrttea e( c a ler knew that he’s sttl Every drags, sax aad haw U be happy. Far Ahhy's heeklet, scad |2 aad a leaf, stamped (37 ceate), addrnsid •avetepe te: Ahhy, T ecs M i d , P.O. B n M B , HeUywaed, Calif, m u . #• r r , UnftadWtau •a. �IOA— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. legal Notice IN T H E C IR C UIT COURT FOR S E M IN O LE COUNTY. F L O R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION File Number II SI! CP Division IN RE E S TA T E OF JOHN R ICH AR D ROCHE Deceased N O T IC E OF ADM IN ISTR A TIO N To* administration ol the estate et JO H N R ICH A R D R O C H E , deceased. F 'le Number I I 576 CP. s pending In the Circuit Courl lor SemmoleCount». Florida. Probate Division tne address ol which is Post Office Drawer C. Sanlord. Florida JJ771 The names and addresses ol the personal representative and the personal representatives attorney are set lorth below Alt interested persons are reouired to (He wilh this court. W IT H IN TH R E E MONTHS OF T H E F IR S T PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O TIC E II) all claims against the estate and ID any obieclion by an inieresled person to whom notice was mailed that challenges the validity ot the will the Qualifications ot the personal representative. venue, or jurisdiction of the court ALL C LA IM S AND OB JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on October 24, 198? Personal Representative NORM A O RIPPONS 410 Virginia Avenue Sanlord, Florida 37771 Attorney tor Personal Representative JA CK T BRIDGES, ES Q U IR E C L E V E L A N D A BRIDGES Post Other Drawer Z Sanlord. Florida 37771 Telephone; 1)05) 377 UI4 Publish Oct 24, Nov S. 1417 O E A 111 IN T H E C IR C UIT COURT FO R S E M IN O LE COUNTY, F L O R ID A P R O B A TE DIVISION Fite Number I M I I CP Divition IN R E : E S TA T E OF JA M E S B E N N Y SIZEMORE Deceased N O T IC E OF AD M IN ISTR A TIO N TO ALL PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR OEM ANOS A G A IN S T TH E ABOVE E S T A T E A N D A L L OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that the ad ministration ol the estate ol James Benny Sliemore, deceased, File Number 17 511 CP, is pending m the Circuit Courl lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ol which is Seminole County Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida The personal represen tahve ot the estate is E lla Pauline Sifemore, whose address is P O Bo* 157. Grneva, Florida The name and address ol the personal representative s attorney are set forth below All persons having claims or demands aqamst the estate are required. W IT H IN TH R EE M O N TH S FROM IKE D A TE OF T H E FIR ST PUBLICATION OF TH IS N O T IC E , to tile wdh the clerk ot the above courl a written statement ot any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be in writing and must indicate trie basis tor the claim, the name and address ot the creditor or his agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It the claim is not yet due, the date whan it will become due shall be staled It the claim is contingent or unliguidated, the nature ol the uncertainty shall be stated It the claim is secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies ol the claim to the clerk to enable the clerk to mail one copy to each personal teprrsentalive All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy ot this Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS FROM T H E D A TE Ol THE* F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to tile any oblections they may have that challenges the validity ot the decedent's will, the auahlicalions ol the personal representative, or Ihe venue or jurisdiction ol the court ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS, A N D O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL (IE FO R EV ER B A R R E D Date ol Ihe lirst publication ot this Notice ol Administration October 74, 14*} Ella Pauline Siltmore As Personal Representative ot the Estate ot James Benny SUtmore Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E T, G LaGrone, Esquire 377 East Jackson Street Orlando. Florida 37101 Telephone (3031 477 4571 Publish Oct 74. Noy 5, I4U O E A 117 IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PR OBATE DIVISION Fit* Number II 444 CP Division IN R E: ESTATE OF GOODHAND K CLANK Deceased N O TIC E OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol ihe estate ot Goodhaod K Clark, deceased. File Number 12 444 CP. is pending in the Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division. Ihe address of which Is Seminole County Courthouse, Sanford. Florida 77771. The names and addresses ol Ihe personal representative and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below A ll inieresled persons are required to file with this court, W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION O F THIS N O TICE (I) all claims against the estate and (1) any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges ihe validity of the will, ihe qualifications of ina personal representative, venue. or lurtsdiction of Ihe court. ALL CLAIM S ANO OB JE C TIO N S NOT SOFILED W IL L BE FO R E V E R BARRED Publication ol this Notice has begun on October I*, 1182, Personal Representative: Fred P. Clark Sal Faith Circle Maitland, Florida 777S1 Attorney lor Personal R e p ra te nla tive :Sle p h e n H. Coover HUTCHISON A MAMELC P 0 Drawer H Sanford. FL 3Z77I Telephone: (1051 717 4031 Publish October 74 A November 3, l» « O E A 110 Friday, Nov. S, 1*81 Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT C O U R T , IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE C O U N T Y , F LO R ID A CASE NO 17 3354 CA 04 E CAM ERO N BROWN C O M P A N Y Plaintiff, vS SCOTT ANDREW K R A L L and R EG IN A l KRALL his wife. Defendants N O TIC E O F S U IT TO Scott Andrrw Kratl and Rcgma L Krall 845 East 70th Street Sanford. FL 37771 YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D that an action to foreclose mortgage covering the lollowinq real and personal properly in Seminole County, Florida, to wit Lots 70 and It, A M E N D E D PLA T OF MAGNOLIA H E IG H T S , according to the plat thercol. as retorded m Plat Book 5. Page 76, Ol the Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy ot your written defenses, if any. to it on C VICTOR B U T L E R . JR E S Q . 1711 East Robinson Street, Orlando, F lor ida 37801. and tile the original wdh the Clerk of the above styled Court on or before Ihe Slh day ol December, 1482, otherwise, a Judgment m ay be entered against you tor the rebel demanded in the Complaint W ITNESS my hand and seal ot said Court on the 2nd day ol November. 1487 (S E A L ) Arthur H Beckwith, J r Clerk ol the Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish November 3. t7, 14, 26, 1487 D E B 23 IN TMC CIRCUIT C O U R T OF TH E E IG H TE E N TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT SEMINOLE C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A Civil Action Ns 81 1344 C A 04 G B A N K E R S M O R T G A G E COR PORATION, etc, P la in H I. vs JAM ES MUNIZ, el u*. el al, Defendants N O TICEO F SALE Notice is hereby given that pursuant to the F mal Judgment ol Foreclosure and 5a!e entered in the cause pending in the Circuit Court ol the Eighteenth Judicial C ircuit, In and lor Sem inole County. Florida. Civil Action No 8? 1344 CA 04 G Ihe undersigned Clerk will sell the p ro p e rty situated In said County, described as Lot 14. SUNRISE. U N IT O N E . according to the plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 71, Paqes 77 and 73, Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida at public sate, to the highest and best bidder lor cash at It 00 o'clock A M on the 74th day ot November, 1982, at the West F ront door ot the Seminole County Courthouse, Sanlord. Florida I Seal I A R TH UR M B E C K W IT H . JR C L E R K OF TH E C I R C U I T COURT By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk SWANN AND HADDOCK. P A 400 Courlland Slreet Orlando, Florida 37804 Attorneys lor Plaintiff Publish Nov S 1). 1987 D E B 70 1&—Help Wanted L eg al N o t ic e IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T . IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , FLORIOA Cl NO I] 7347 CA 09 L BEN EFICIA L S A V IN G S BANK. 1 formerly SO U TH ER N IN DUSTRIAL SA V IN G S BANK OF | ORLANDO Piaintilf, I vs IONAL BROWN a smgte person | JOSEPH M IS H R E C H T . a single person. JAM ES E M cCO RM ICK . JR and JOHN E F O X , Defendants NO TICE TO D E F E N D TO IONA L BROW N 81S Woodsde Road Matland. F L 377SI JOSEPH H IS B R E C H T IIS Woodslde Road Maitland. F L 377S1 It living, and if dead, the unknown heirs, devises, 'goatees grantees, creditors, or other persons claiming by, throuqh. under or against them, the above named Defendants, and all parties known or unknown claiming any right, title or interest In or to Ihe lollowinq described property In Seminole County, Florida, to wit Lot 3M, F O R E S T BROOK 4TH SECTION, accordmq to the Plat thereof as recorded m Plat Book IS. Page 14, Public Records ot Semmoie County. Florida t a k e N O TIC E that a Sud has been tiled against you m the above styled C ourt wherein BEN EFIC IA L SA V IN G S BANK, formerly SO U TH ER N IN DUSTRIAL SAV IN G S BANK OF ORLANDO, is the Plaintiff and IONAL BROWN, a Single person. JOSEPH H IS B R E C H T . a single person JAM ES E M cCORM ICK. JR and JOHN E FO X are the Defendants The nature ot this suit is to foreclose mortgage on the above described property YOU ARE R E Q U IR E D to tile your answer or other written detenses to the Complaint with the Cletk of the Circuit Court ot j Seminole County, Florida, 'll lias proceeding on or belore December 9, 1987 and to serve a copy thereof uponlhn pia.nlitfs attorney whose | name and address are hereinafter set lorth as required by law. not later man the 3rd day ol November, 1983 ISeal) Arthur H Beckwith. J r C LE R K OF T H E C IR C U IT COURT By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk f RANK F E R N A N D E Z 14 North Orange Avenue Orlando; Florida 37801 OOSl 42S0S41 Attorney lor Plaintiff Publish November S. 17. 19, 26, 1987 DC B 71 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole 322-2611 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A.M. — S:]0 P.M. M ONDAY thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon C R E D IT H R IF T , IN C , Ptaintllt, vs W ILL IA M C H A M B L E T T . SR., et al. Dcfendanli NOTICE OF A CTION TO: John P Butterfield CCC Box 1S7 Wildwood. Florida 327IS YOU ARE NOTIFIED that an action lor foreclosure hat been tiled against you. and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written defenses lo it. It any, on JOHN C. ENGLEHARDT, P A , ISZ4 East Livingston Straat, Orlando. Florida 77M3, Plaintiffs attorney, on or betora Oecamber a. 1487. and lilt the original with the Clerk ol this Court either before service on the Plaint Id's attorney, or immediately thereafter, otherwise a default will be entered against you lor tha relief demanded In the Complaint lor Forectoswa WITNESS my hand and teat Ot this Court on November J, 1481. ISEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith. J r , Clerk-of Ihe Court By: Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: November S. IT. tf. 74. IttZ DEB 77 Lav*U -Ji" TO HARRY E. H IL L and wile, JEAN F H IL L Last Known Mailing address: Post Oil Ice Box IV Altamonte Springs, FL 37701 YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that an action to foreclose a martgage on tha lollowinq property in Seminole County, Florida: Lot 71. Block D. COLUMBUS HARBOR, according to tha plat thersol as recordad in Plat Book 19. Pages 31 and 3*. of tha Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida. has been tiled against you and you are required to serve a copy of your written defense*. It any, to It on PHILLIP H. LOGAN, OF SHINHOLSER. L O G A N . MON CHIEF ANO BARKS, Attorneys lor Plaintiff, Post Office Box 7774, Sanlord. Florida 33771, and Ilia tha orlgina1with Iha Clark ol the above Court on or before Nov. Itlh, 1*87; otherwise a Judgment may be entered against you for the rttiel demanded in the Complaint. WITNESS my hand and tha Official sail ol this Court, on this 17th'day ot Ocl.,tl4*2 (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clark of tha Circuit Court By, Cynthia proctor Deputy Clerk Publish: October IS. 31, 74, November S, t*83 OEA 61 RATES 4— Personals • Or. M. CollesUn, MD* ot the Poly Clinic. Lake Mary Announces: on request ol the clients, an eatension ol his otbcc hours, to 6 p m Asotthe tSth ot Nov Call 373 2670 or 842 8441 lor app 5— Lost & Found LOST small silver male poodle, m vicinity ol 3rd SI Reward, call 372 0844 between 8 A S 5 Child Care JO C U S TO M E R service Earn Irom 54 hr or more Work trom home on established telephone program, lie* hr* 331 0183 N IG H T time sitter in lake Mary area Weekends otf, tight housekeeping and cook ng tor younq child Salary Reference required Call 834 1240 R E S ID E N T IA L electrician. 3 wanted lor apt <n Sanlord Exp only Call 305 423 2761 j A partm ents U nfurnished 24-B u sin e ss O pportunities FOR LEASE Touch ol Class Restaurant A Lounge, Seats 730 people on busy downtown corner Fully equipped with alt fixtures 52.000 handles Contact Dave at 321 7740 days only W A N T E D Church Secretary Full lime Typing and office experience necessary Reply to Box 141 c o Eveninq Herald p o Box 16SJ. Sanlord, Fla 32771 AVON Needs you t Supplement your income 1 Retirees Welcome To o !! 377 0659 lurmsned apt 323 4507 423 Palmetto Ave G EN E R A L House Cleaning Goodreterences 373 9632 AV O N products needs ladies A m en, sell or buy On (Ob training, advancement J73 5910 18— Help Wanted SANFORD Furnished rooms b* the week Reasonable rates, m a d service Cater.ng to workmg people Also on W ILL DO H O U S E C LE A N IN G CALL 337 8*M F A R M worker with mechanical abitlly Tractor exp prefer tea Call brtwrm f 5 372 0844 I time Sac A line l consecutive times Stcallne 7 consecutive times 46c a line 10 consecutive times 47c a line 37.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon F rid a y Monday 5:30 P.M. F rid a y Plumbinq, Hardware. D IY Bus W wo Real Estate Wm Mainrowsk' Realtor. 37? 7483 D AY CAR E WORKER Part time arid tub time positions im mediately available, for hiqhly motivated persons with ex perience In working with Psychologically impaired per sons in Community day treat ment program Proqram pro vides protective environment that 'assists participants in oeat nq w th problems ol da>ly living M.gh school diploma or higher Some experience in any ol the lotlowing Recrea Lonal and social activities, music and movement, nandl crabs, reality orientation Full tim e requires chaulleurs license Reply lo Search Com niittee 201 W 1st S t, Sanlord 32771 Equal Opportunity Em ployer When you place a Class'! efl a o n The E.en ng Mera'd Mar lose to your pnone because vjm rtr.ng wonderful s about to napoen GENEVAGARDENS ? Bdrm apartments W D Hook up F rom 1300 per mo 1505 W 75th SI 377 20«0 t 3 AND 3 BDR M From 5240 Ridgewood Arm s Apt js8C Ridgewood Ave 371 4470 ENJOY country livnq? 2 Bdrm Duplex A p ts . Olympic sr pool Shenandoah Village Open 9 to 6 J23 7970 29—Rooms SANFORD Reas weekly A monthly rates Util UK etl 500 Oak Adults 1 841 7863 C O M FO R TA B LE Steeping Room S4S wk Includes util , A maid service Call 371 6947 It's tike pennies Irom neaven when you sell "Don't Needs" with a want ad B A B Y S IT T IN G m m y tio m r n p with lots ol T I C 471 6989 C O N S U L T SALES Career opportunity exists wdh National Com pany ideal candidate must be ambitious, sell motivated and have knowledge of heavy equip ment. sales experience a plus Position involves supplying industrial, com m ercial and agricultural buyers wilh custom m ade lu b ric a n ts Complete tra ining, high commissions, advancement potential Call 1 800 527 1193. 8 30 4 » E S T O U R 9-Good Things to Eat B U TTER BEANS. Upper creams, lordhook Go west on state Rd 46. uhi tl pass I 4 overpass, turn north on Oreqon Ave , 1j mile on tell A l HI .V> '■ A N D L E T A N E X P E R T D O T H E J O B U—Special Notices LOSE 10 14 LB S IN 14 DAYS G U A R A N T E E D W ITH THE DOCTORS- D IE T 13 00 A OAY 373 8797 To W ESTER N Auto has moved to 7207 French Ave Watch our sign for hot specials. 18— Help Wanted C ohc ' i T i v'xork Aloe Products H A Vf: Y O U R financial dreams become a reality with Aloe P T, no investment 373 7781 R i iik < V InitJ BATH S kitchens, rooting block, concrete windows, add a room, tree estimates 32) 844) N E W R E M O D E L . REPAIR All types and phases ol con struct Ion. S G Balmi 111 4811. m a w s State Licensed When you place a Class! ed A j n The Fven nq Herald Sta, t lose to your phone because someth,ng wonderful s about lo happen or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Major Appliance Repair BEAL Loncrete l man quality operation pangs driveways Days 3)1 7j)3 Ev*S 337 tl?1 Johnnies Appliances We service all malor appliances Reas rales. 3? yr experience 321 8136 C O N C R E TE Aor k all types F oolers. driveways, pads. Moors, pools, complete or retimsh Freeest 322 7103 Additions is Nursing C<'tiU*r Hauling OUR R ATES AR E LO W ER L akevew Nursing Center 719 E Second SI Sanlord __________337 67D7________ H A U LIN G and Clean Up, tree trimming and removal 144 9310. Oil Heaters Cleaned SPR IN G H O U S E C LE A N IN G 1 S E IL THOSE NO LO N G ER N E E D E D ITEM S W IT H A C LA S S IFIE D AD OIL Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 3?3 7 l*j, Hom e Im provem ent Painting Bx'.TUt, C )fP TO W ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y Harrietts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 327 5747 Bo.tr ding & Grooming A N IM A L Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady. In sulated. Screened. Ily proof h side, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your rwts hh 377 5751 Kids gone, but Ihe swing set In Ihe back yard Isn't? Sell it with a want ad Call 377 7411 CA R P EN TR Y concrete 4. plumbing VI nor repairs to eidJintj a room Don 31) JW4 H EILM AN rool ng, pa nting A repairs Q uality work, reasonaole rates Free estimates Anytime 834 8440 P A lN TlN G a n d rcp a r pAVtO dnd Itfp e n pore* built Call anytime )?? 9411 HOUSE Painting. Free Est Beat your lowest bid 10yrs. exp 322 7003 W iNOOW repa r and >t\Slalld lion. screen repair & re p la c e m e n t, w in d o w cleaning 321 5444. E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 373 674} insured C O L L IE R 'S Home Repairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 321 6477 G A4AG E sales are in season Tell ihe fceople about it with a Classified Ad In the Herald 17? 7411 13! 444) W INDOW S, doors, cjrpentry, Concrete slabs, cerjmic 1 Moor tile Minor repairs lireplaces. insulation. Lie Bond 727 8171. B rick & Block StoneW ork PAIN TIN G A R O O FIN G Licensed, guaranteed work 371 5449 LONGWOOO Services Interior A Exterior Painting. Done at reasonabl* rate*. 331 4007. Bookkeeping OcGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser. Bookkeeping, consulting. Taxes 17? 7707 C A R P E N T E R 75 yr* exp Small remodeling iobs, reasonable rate* Chuck 323 4445 ATLAS M ASONRY Brick, chimneys, stone art, four daGon walls, steps, paboi. slabs. 321 1S4? Maintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing A electric 323 4038 #CALL A N Y TIM E * Free Est. Na iob too large or small. Lie. A Insur. 322 0071 Piano Lessons HOME A BUSINESS Senior CHiiens Discounts ph 377 385) E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons ottered lor beginners ages 4 and up Debbie ) 2I S9?l Landscaping Platt«rfng L A N D C L E A R iN G till dirt, looso.l shale, d Skmq mow nq J22 34)1 Carpentry WANTED carpenters S yrs. exp must have own tools A transp Apply al iob site Ridgewood Ave. by Stminolg H.S. C A R P EN TER repairsand additions. 70 yrs exp Call]?? 135? Legal Notice All types ot carpel,),Custom Built additions. Patios, scram room*, carport Door locks, panaiting, shingles, rerooting Discount to senior cillJtn* For last sarvlct, call Big R 345 7)71, )7)4tl7. ALL. Phases ot Plastering Plastering repa>t. stucco, hard rr.te, simulated bnck 32 1 5441 Lawn Service Ceiling Fan IrataHatton CE ILiN G FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work W# Do Most Anything 7*S 4178 677 4781 SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE M AIN TIN AN CE "A Cut Above Th* RestComplete lawncore A lerlill/lng service Serving industrial, commercial and residential customers. Free soil sampling and estimates. ]]1 0S76 STO P A N D THINK A M IN U T E It Classilied Ads didn't work ■ there wouldn't be any COODY A SONS Tile Conti actor* „.C 1JI 0157 Ins Fredda Robinson Plumbing Repa rs. faucets. W C .Sprinklers 121 8510. 32) 0706 REPAIRS A leaks Bendable service rat#* No job too Plumber, tret M OW . Edge, trim , Renew Landscaping, Clean ups. Hauling Thatching. Weeding. Mulch Lindsey'* j?j o u t Fast A de Reasonable small Lie set SAM Roofing *A-HAWN SERVICE* ■ M E IN TZ E R T IL E Exp smet Its] New A Old work comm A resid Free estimate 6691542 Plumbing Plumbing J44 SS57 Mow, weed, trim, haul Regular Service I time clean up 14 hr*, bast ra m 478 64)8. Ceramic Tile A & B R O O FIN 73 yrs. experience, Licensed t Insured Free Estimate* on Rooting, Re Rooting and Repairs. Shingles. Built U p a n d Tilt. JA M E S A N D E R S O N G. F. B O H AN NO N ROOFING ot all hmos commer clat A residential Bonded A insured 37J 7547 it no answer *1415)7 Make room in your attic, garage Sell idle items with a Classified Ad Call a friendly ad taker a I 372 7611or 831 9443 R ER OO FIN G, carpentry, root rebar A pamtmg 15 years exp 372 1474 Modernijmq your Home? Sell no longer needed but uselul items with a Classified Ad Built up and Shingle root, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322 1936. L o v w iM o w o r c M ISTER . Fix it Jo# McAdams will repair ygur mowers at your home Call 37170)5 Secretarial Services PERSO N N EL U N L IM IT E D has temporary secretarial ser vices available on short notice 177 5449 Sewing M achines Painting & or Pressure Cleaning Janitoral Services P IA Z ZA MASONRY Quality Work At Reasonable Price*. Free Estimates Ph 144 5500 Roofing JAM ES E. L E E IN C Home Repairs STEADY Reliable man lor pari time maintenance. Ex service man preferred Call 333 7343 PU B LIC NOTICE The Seminola County Lend Management Division is in receipt ot an application to construct a BOAT DOCK on tha following described proparty: Lot f, Block E . lass a portion ol lha Eastarn 40', Semmoie Heights, Plat Book i, Paga 7. Seminola County, Florida Furthar described as 7S0 Like Kathryn Circle. Written comments regarding this request should be tiled with ina Lend Management Division, Seminola County Services Building, Sanford, Florida, wilhin II days ot tha publication of this notice. Furthar information may be Obtained by callinq 333 4330. Extension IM. Herb Hardin, Manager Land Management Division Seminola County. Florida Publish. Nov. S. 1(13 DEB 34 L is t Y o u r B u s i n e s s . . . D io l 3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ALL STATE D IS T R IB U T IN G CO Call us with your temporary storage and shipping problems 372 14SS IN V ITA TIO N T O BID ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ Sealed bds or proposals ad dressed to the School Board ot AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Seminole County. Sanford. Florida T R Y US F IR S T Iheremaller called Ihe "Board "I WE P L A C E P EO P LE and marked, T IL E WORK F O R L Y M A N LOW F E E - T E R M S HIGH SCHOOL NOCHARGE TO EM P LO YER S The successful bidder shall 1417 F B E N C H A V E 3131176 furnish a S500 00 "good laith'1 B EVER LY PAT deposit m Ihe lorm ol a cashier s check or bid bond within ten (10) days ul noi lilt at ton ol award Bids will be received In Ihe R IA L E S T A T E CAR KCItS above named oltlce as indicated Seeking 1 exper. Sale* Asset. «e herein All Conditions staled shall eipend growing local office. II apply Any questions relating to a competitive comm, rate plus tne bd are to be directed to the profit sharing bonuses, nurchaslnq Otttce friendly A professional Special Conditions Any and all working atmosphere In a new special conditions t it enclosed) olltce. security A benelilsof an that may vary from these General established company who car* Conditions shall have precedence about Y O U . are important to Bids must be submitted by you. then call Becky Ceurson. November 77, 1987. 2 00 P M CITY OF CASSELBERRY Sales Manager. Sendb'dto The School Board ot BOARD OF A D JU S T M E N T * lor confidential asp Semmoie County N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N The Wall St Company Don Coleman, Supervisor ol that the Cdy ot Casselberry Board Rente'S 371 5885 Purchasing ol Adjustment will hold a Public 17tl Mellonville Avenue A L E R t. intelligent mdivioualto Hearing M r Jaime C o ntillo . Sanford. Florida 37771 look alter amusement center Owner Applicant is requesting the Dated this November 7, 1982 Board ot Adjustment consider the in Sanlord Plara Must have Publish November S, 1487 teasibilily ot granting a con mechanical ability, be DEB 14 daional use to Section 1ST H M D ) dependable, and bondable ot the Casselberry Code ol Of S3 IS per hour Apply in per dmances in order to operate a son Bally’s Great Escape restaurant within a C t ICom F IC T IT IO U S N A M E EXP Mature woman, needed mercial) Zoning District The Notice is hereby given that I am tor concession, weekends parcel is legally described as engaged in business at 3)2 N Hwy Apply In person At Flea World The Northerly IS’ ol Lot 4 First 17 97 Casselberry, Florida 32707 17 97 Addition to Country Club Circle as Semmoie County, Florida under recorded in Plat Book 10. Page 74 the fictitious name of ODDS 'N COOK tor line dining, e* ol the Public Records ot Seminole ENDS, PLUS, and that I intend lo perlenced only, regular break Cuunty. Florida register said name with the Clerk * lasi shift, plus lunch A dinner The property Is otherw ise ol Ihe Circuit Court, Semmoie knowledge Apply 9 S described as 431 South U S High County, Florida in accordance Deltona Inn way 17 47. Casselberry, Florida with the provisions ot me FK Public Hearing will be held on litmus Name Statutes. To Wit Tuesday, November 23, 1911, at G E N E R A L O F F iC F Section Its 04 Florida Statutes 7 30 P M In ihe Casselberry City 19S7 AN outgoing person that enjoys H all, 95 Lake Triplet D rive . Signature Charlotte O Ray meeting people and ha* ex Casselberry. Florida, or as soon Publish Oct 74. Nov S. 12. 19. 1487 perlence in general Ollice thereafter as possible DEA 114 procedures including typing Mary W Hawthorne. Part time work but must be City Clerk willing lo work week ends Dated this 74th day of October Apply in person lo: Sanford 1917 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, IN Landing Apartments, U3C W. AND FOR SEM INOLE COUNTY, A U V IL b 10 IH E P U B L IC It a First St., Sanlord. Fla NO FLORIOA person decides to appeal a decision PHONE C A L L S P LEA S E made with respect to any matter CIVIL ACTION NO. HISM -CA**considered at the above meeting or G G O V ER N M EN T JOBS hearing, he will nerd a verbatim FIRST F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D Immediate openings. Overseas record ut all proceedings, in LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEM IN and domestic. 330.000 to 150.000 eluding Ihe testimony and OLE C O U N T Y , a corporation v ayear Call 317 970 4675 fit evidence, which record is net organ,led and enisling under the 1746A provided by Ihe C ity ol Laws ol The United Stale* ol Casselberry (Chapter 10 ISO. America. AC M E C H A N IC S Duct A Laws ol Florida, 1980) Plaintiff, trim out men needed Publish Nov I. 1917 vt 648 1751 D E B 17 HARRY E H IL L and wile. JE A N F HILL and C IT Y C O NSUM ER B A B Y S ITTE R Warned tor inlant SERVICES. INC . max 7* hr* a days wk Days Defendants IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FOR only Variable day. hr*. Ref NOTICEOF ACTIQN SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R IO A Salary negotiable. 372 4378 CASE NO. 12-litl-CA tf-E ASSISTAN T Manager Tram er Responsible person looking lor eictU rnt future, retail & mcr chandismq rip a plus, good benefits, apply in person Walgreens 294? Orlando Dr , Snntord O rlando - W inter Park 831-9993 ?9 Rooms 2 1 -S itu a tio n s W anted M l ROWING $00 A Square Shingle THISAD WORTH $50OFF TOTAL JOB (305)373-711] STOP AND THINK A M IN U TE it Classified Ad* didn’t work there wouldn't be any When you plate a Ctass t efl A j n The t .r r v n q t'era'd Slav ■‘CM -O vuur phone because i» nmg wonderful s abou* to hapeen Time Clocks NEW, Used, Sales, Service H9»S Service special — oil. adlutt. replace ribbon, parts extra Budget Time Recorder 321 4417 SUM B U O G ETS AR E B O LS TE R E D W IT H VA LU ES FRO M T H E W ANT AD COLUMNS Tree Service TRt County Tree Service. Trim, remove, trash, hauling, lire wood Fr Est )72 *4 io JOHN ALLEN YARD A TREE SERVICE Will trim palm trees Reas price ]j| S3S2 TREE A STUMP REMOVAL Hedges A shrubs cut back Salt employed Rem Trtd 33* 47*1 FREE estimates, OeGroat* Palm tree trimming A removal Haulmq. lawn care A odd iobs 37) 086? TypawrittrRtpair TY P E W R ITE R Repara por tibtes to IBM Selectric. Guar I M Rates. Bill 37)a*t7. Upholstery KNIGHTS UPHOLSTER Boat, Home. Free est Pkk up A dei laf.SOS: �O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 30 A p artm en ts U nfurnished 41— Houses Mariner s Villaqeon Lake Ada I harm Irom $765 2 bdrm from $100 Located i ; 92 ,Ust Louth ofA rp o rtR lyd n Sanford All Adults 32) 1670 fkOUSt W ITH 6 ACR ES stalls fenced pasture woods. 1 tkJfm 2 bath sfone.t replace horse lovers parad tie.. MUST St E SI79.0C8 NW Semihole Count, Bv owner 322 8712 B AM BO QCO VE APTS 100 E A.rport Blvd 14 ? Bdrms »'om $J30m o Phone 121 1)40 SANDL E WOOD Villas 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Air. Pool, $29$ t 295 7766 SANFO RD 2 bdrm. kids, appl . air, carpel $230 139 7300 Say On Rentals, Inc Realtor SANFORD, tovely 3 Bdrm, air, lurmture available $360 mo 141 7111 lu x u r y a p a r tm en ts F a m ily K Adults section Poolside 3 Bdrms. Matter Coye Apts 123 7900 Open on yyeekendS G A R A G E Apt t bdrm $190 mo $100dtp Includesutll, 333 9774, 333 J i l t S&NFORD. Adults only, t bdrm, all elec appl. air, S275 per mo . 323 1019 LAIC E MAR Y 3 bdrm, l< j bath 4 parade. S34S mo No pets qlady Brown Really Registered Real Estate broker 322 S337 M E L L O N V IL L E TR A C E A P A R TM EN TS SpsuOUS. modern 3 bdrm. 1 bath apt , carpeted, kitct!en equipped Cent MA walk to town 4 lake no pels $295 331 390$ SAN FO RD, lovely 2 Bdrm, air, furniture available $260 mo B4I 7183 31—Apartments Furnished SANFORD I bdrm. kids, com k.t .carpet $19) 339 7200 Sav On Rentail, Inc Realtor -O V E L Y Furnished efficiency m town $19$ mo Also) Bdrm unturn $225 186 6871 S ROOMS, large hallway, new pamt $760 mo SlOOdep.SSO pet deposit 371 0171 M O B ILE HOMF very Clean on private lot adults only No pets 3030 Magnolia Aye eurnished apartments lot Senior C'tnens 311 Palmetto Aye , J Cowan No phone calls A P T. $300 MO plus security Days 8 t, 1301 Sanford Ave Evenings 321 5990 31A—Duplexes J ON R IO G E WOOD Lane, screened porch 5380 mo JU N E PORZIG R E A L T Y , R E A L TO R 372 8678 33—Houses Unfurnished UN D ER $2 000 DOWN 3 bdrm doll house Affordable monthly paym ents Calf Owner Broker 331 1411 3 Bedroom, t bath home lor sale, by owner Assumable 81, *, Mortgage 543.500 322 3178 A L L FLO R ID A R E A LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3 BORM. 2 bath, split plan, corner lot. dbie garage w electric opener. Immaculate in 4 out. with many extras Call uS for details 549.900 Hey K'ds Looking tor an n t r a dollart Ask Mom 4 Dad to let you have a classified ad garage sale STEM PER REAL TY x* Vwgt- R E A L TO R ML 5 2301 5 French C O IY O L D B R IC K F IR E P L A C E With attached nice 1 Bdrm. 1•i Bath home. Good area. This is a great Buy for 143.500 FHA or Owner may help. 24 HOUR D3 322-9283 S^A K E T A K E * ^ WHAT HE LAM 6 E T = WANT A C A R D E N ’ This new listing a ) Bdrm. I Bath home In Lake Monroe could be whaf you're looking lor. For a well kept home, in the country, call us soon Only 53S.OOO ASSOCIATES N E E O E O R EA LTO R 322 4991 Day or Night QnU&a i s L j v u 21. JUNE PORZIG R E A LTY R EA LTO R MLS 802 S French Aye. 122 8478 MORE NEW LIS TIN G S ! 2111 5 LA K E AVE Your dream house complete! Modern and tastefully decorated 3 Bdrm, 2 Balls with sunken living room. 2 sided fireplace and all the trimmmgs A real buy at 543,500 17 46— Commercial Property STENSTROM REALTORS S a n f o r d 's S a le s L e a d e t WE LIS T AND SELL M O R E HOM ES TH AN A N Y O N E IN NO RTH S E M IN O Lk LU U N r T t SUPER 1 Bdrm. 3 Bath home in Pinecrcst with CHA, panelled family room, many built ins in dining room and family room E lectric lireplacc. on a beautiful landscaped lot! 153.900 A T T R A C T IV E 1 Bdrm. I Bath home in Hiqhland Park, on a larqe corner lot! Extras are Cent H A wall wall carpel family room, breakfast bar. large screened room, paddle tans and more. 1 ST,MO! JUST FOR YO U 1 Bdrm 2 Bath home with panelled lamily room and lircplace. split bedroom plan, pantry, cquipprd kitchen. Crnl HA. watt wall carpet, patio and lenced yard 119.900 SPECIAL 3 Story 1 Bdrm. Us Bath home near downtown area Formal dining room, fireplace, screened Ironi porch, all on nice corner lot 114.900 201 S M A P LE A V E Zoned commercial this la rq e l Bdrm. 2’ > Bath older home has been m oderniled throughout but still needs your touch! Have your business where you live! sss.ooo M A Y F A IR V IL L A S 1 2 A J Bdrm. 3 Bath Condo Villas, neit to Mayfair Country Club Select your lot. Iloor plan 4 interior decor! Quality constructed by Shoemaker tor $47,200 4 upt ■3 BDR 2 Bath with Double car garage, and executive type home m Deltona Cal) 574 1432 days, 236 369] eves and weekends 3 ) Needs repair financing S24.9UO Owner i*s Pirli 322-2420 4 -l't, 1 STO RY w basement,, 1917 iq. It. living area t acre toned tor hones, 1 10 gallon hot water healer, 1 porches. 1 yrs. old. 184.100 The Walt St. Company Realtors 111 1001 Eve 322 7643 Don't pile no longer needed items high as an elephant's eye Place a classified ad. and pile the money In your wallet! 3 2 CHA. WW Carpel, fenced yard, nice area. S375 mo + dep 122 0216 1210041 r ealto r Alter Mrs J23 7468 4 J21 7114 HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y R E A L TO R 207 E 2$th St H I 1*1* SAN FO R D R E A L T Y R E A L TO R 1211114 A ll Mrs 112 6914 221 041 33—Houses Furnished C O U N T R Y L IV IN G Acres cleared high and dry land Su'table tor horses Near Geneva Price 522 500 with 52500 down. 120 payments o! 5269 87 including 10’ » In terest Must sec F U R N IS H E D 2 Bdrm. |Vi Bath, lenced. all appl., w asher, dryer After 7 p m 834 2451. CALL US Q U IC K ! 1 bdrm. fenced yard, c lfru i frets, clean 4 convenient. 132.MO C allB art IN C O M E O P P O R TU N ITY Was $18J.500 Now $15],500 Make otter Combination retail olllce and service center In S.tntord high traffic area Ideal for small investors. requiring tax shelters and net income Motivated seller SYSTEM S FOUR INC R E A L TO R S 644 4344 ;ASSEL B ERR Y 2 bdrm. kids, air appl 525$ 139 7200 Sav-On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 37-B — Rental Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. P rovidenct B lvd . Deltona 1IM Sq. Ft. Can Ba Divided. With Parking. Days JOS S24 1414 Evtnings & Weekends 904 714 3491.__________ 00 Sq It. ollke, IIS Maple A v e . Sanford Avail Immed Broker Owner 322 2209. t C O M M ER C IA L Otticat Newly Remodeled $9! per mo. H I 9090. O F F IC E SPACE FOR LE A S E do m y 41— House* PLANT LOVE RSI Double tiled haute 4 lot, wgarden 4 pal ting shed, detached garage wworhlhop. 548.100. 111-5724. LARGE CORNER LOTI 1 bdrm, w-lamily ream, CHA complelely fenced, citrus trees A much mart I 541,500. O VER 1508 SQ. F T .I Lovely 4 bdrm, w-IOall It. pool, family roam, office, breakfast rm. plut utility washer 4 dryer Can't ba replaced al 552,000 Q COUNTRY LOVERSIt ^ Nice hug bdrm homo w large spacious oaks an 1.45 acrat. Fantastic financing, eec. farms. Must see to appreciate. Fricad right only 517,|gg. MINT CONDITION I 1 bdrm, IVy bath. Cant. HA, now carpet, new raaf, easy larmt. 141,500. P R IC IO la r & £ bdrm, 1 bath. lenced yara'Tj’X * location. <7 m in t $29,588. HO Q U A L IF Y IN Q Law dawn pa7 mant m this iart* 1 bdrm being with family ream, nicely landscaped, fenced yard with wall, utility shad, and much merit Only assum e Be Wise Cad Keyed FOR ALL YOUR R I A L R S TA T E N EED S 323*3200 SI9W. Lake M ary «lvd. Iff Ilf ■ La kaM ary,Fla)174* m -iiM tif.sM , 8 f A L TO N i l l ’ *** 42 -Mobile Homer 5EE S K Y L IN E S NEW EST Pitm Sprmqi A Palm Miner G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES J802 Orlando Dr 121 5700 VA 4 FH A Financing S A N F O R D 4 Apartments in recently remodeled house New root, new wiring, new plumbmq $936 income per month priced lor last sale 563.900 S Y STEM S FOUR INC R E A L TO R S 644 4144 47 A M ortgages Bouqht & Sold A t PAY lor 1st K ?mj m orfwwvt Rtf» L'C Mar tgdQf* R raker } III 7199 fthprl gfiy pi*, P I *0 n 9ti»r Fg i-nnq Her a id %)<$» r iosp H i yfiLjf pfroar pf*C4uYe aiir f'U ny ACmjM'lul \ .tbou* *0 * titiorn 49-B— Water Front Property TZT.l____fJ JU N E PORZIG R EALTY K E Al TOM 8J2S French Ave Mi S 1511878 IF YO U ARE looking lor the pertecl spot to gel away from ► I ail consider this l.shrrman's heaven 7 bdrm. 7 blh. elegam A lulty lurmshed double wide mobile home W large lot on canalonSI Johns River Even has covered Gafebo A tishinq docks. S44,$oo with owner willing to help finance NOWS THE TIME TO BUY! FHArVA 12Mt» CALL US NOW) HI 3234774 I t t iH w y . 17-92 WILSON MAI EH f URN I TUR E 111 3IS E F IRSt 5 T tt? 5417 lo veseat and 7 LAMPS $60 i22 n t J 4 F A M IL Y Sale Sat only 25th and Yale east on 25th turn left or- Yale to dead end Y AR D 5 A IE . 70) Santa St Toys. tu rn . Tm bales Drums m.sc Thurs . F t. N s.,t to j R E F R IG E R A T O R S good selection guaranteed Santord Auction tltS S French 323 7)40 Kenrnorpp,»r!s. %er\r ( e used WAlNers I l l QAft! VO O NF.Y AP P LIAN C ES 53—TV R adio Stereo Good Used 1V i $75 4 up M ILLER S 2619 Orlando Dr Ph 111 01S2 R E P05SE55E D COLOR TV 5 We sell repossessed color televisions, all name brands, consqles and portables E X A M P LE Zenith 2S" color ,n walnut console Original price over 5750, balance due $126 cash or payments 417 month NO M O N E Y DOWN Still in warranty Call 21s! Century Sales862 5194 day of nite Free home trial, no obligation M AKE ROO M TO S T O R E YOUR W IN TER ITE M S SELL O O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A W AN T A D phone 322 2611 or 1)1 999J and' a fr.endly Ad Visor will help you LA D t E S I speed W child seal, very good condition 560 377 4671 ALUM IN UM cans cooper lead teass s,Ivx r gold Weekdays 8 4 30 Sat 9 t • X 3 V » 1(101 Co 918 W 1st St 375 $TOO 72 f 0 ^ t S T A T | COftiftipff j of ReVGent'dJ Auctions K Ap r ' » sals Ca>* Dell s Auc 1cri Auction Sale F rid a y Nite 7 P.M . Complete canopy bed lull s 7e Couches, rugs, tables and cna.rs. mattresses h cycles. H i lamps. 70 tt extension 'adder, and a lot of m.sc terns CASH DOOR PRIZES DeH's Auction m o w Hwy 84 311 $410 59— Musical Merchandise PIANO FOR SALE Take over prtympnK nn Spinef Piano Can he icen locally H r ife Mr Meyer, P O Bo* 707, Carlyle. IL 67731 61— Building Materials F IL L D IR T a. TO P SOIL Y EL LO W SANO Can Clark k H .r t 323 7580 63— Machinery-Too Is CAH P O P T Sale Sat, Nov 6.150) Elliott A ve . Sanlord Chairs, rugs, tables, tools, golt clubs, and mtsc LONGW OOO Yard Sale Fur future, clothes, A misc Sat thru Sun 400 Raymond Ave Near 4)4 and I 4 Intersection LA L E C H E Leaque booth No I Santord Flea Market K.ds items, household, books Come and contribute Tax deduc tible Sat 9 5 G A R A G E Sale 100 Vihlen Rd Clothes and misc, items Saturday? 3 SANFORD Sliver Lake Area, lust south of Airport at 310S Meilonvilie Ave. Fri,, Sat., Sun. 10 4 Antiques, chain saw. freeier, brlc a brae CAR PO RT Sale 1809 Palmway Sanlord I X 5 Saturday Only. I97J D O D G E ISpassenger A I Extra Clean 322 556) BUY JtJNk CARS L TRUCKS t rom SI Old S50 or more Cad 377 1674 TOP Dollar P a d tor Junk IL Used i ars trucks A heavy equ'pmrnt 112 5W0 COMMUNITY BULLETIN BO AR D S A R E GREAT CLASSIFIED ADS »FE E V EN B E T T E R 78—M otorcycles ’ ’ 350 HO NDA 1971 extra clean Low mileage 668 6311 1977 H A R L E Y Sportster 1000 $1,750 Also IVD0 Kawasaki 650 Phone 867,2785 STORING IT M A K E S W A S T E S E LLIN G IT M A K ES CASH PLACE A C L A S S IF IE D AO NOW Call 372 7611 or 811 9993 TRUCK LO AD F E E D SALE Wh Shell Corn tOOIbs $7 40 13’ / 1 Steer 100 lbs 7 $0 Wh CrimpOats 100 lbs. 8 70 IO\Sweet Horse 100 tbs 8 1$ 12••Hog Finisher tuuibs »au 27?» Hi Pro Doq 25 lbs 4.45 Lg Cypress Fence Posts $t ea Quality Feed at unbelievable prices Dealers welcome Orangewood Feed B Tack Oviedo, US-1498 YOU N E E DIO know who you are in Christ Find out al The Deeper Lite Class. Every Thursday 7:30 p m 111 S. Maple. Sanlord 371 4242. ST JO HNS River frontage , acre parcels also inferior parcels, river access 111.900 Fubhc water. 70 m.n >o Alta monte M all 17 *• 70 yr financing no qualifying Broker 828 411). 47— Real Estate Wanted N E E D to 5811 yeur house quickly! We can offer guaranlaed salt within 18 days. Call J ll-M ll. 74 '65 '74 74 '$• $7,000 C A L I 327 7019 ,ou are hav.nq dltnuity t nd.ng a place to live, car to dr,ye, a ,ob or some serv.ee you have need ol rrad nil oi r wan, ads every day Detlary Auto 5 Va'-ne 5a’es across the nver too o! H.II 111 Hwy 17 91 Dr B ar, *<a xxaa 1976 L IN C O LN Town Car new paint, new vinyl top, low mileage, $7500 127 46,0. 323 3996 Make your Budget go further, shop the Ctassilied Adx every day CARS $100! 1RUCKSS75! Available at Local Government Sales Call I Refundable! 317 911 J E E P . Ext 1746B lor your Directory on how to purchase 24 hrs 19*0 P LV M O U TM Champ 7 Dr custom hatch back Auto leans , air. A_M FM sterm. I owner, like new 20,000 mi $4500 377 6187 74 G R A N D PH I X L.ke new $99 Down 339 9100. 834 4605 63 C H E V Y 4 door, perlect running condition 404 Willow Aye 322 0640 1967 V O LV O good running condition Best oiler 377 3477 M ustang $400 Dn. - $35 Week. Chevy Pickup Sioo On. - $30 Week Eldorado $400 Dn. - $35 Week Plym outh Duster, $400 Dn. - $35 Week Chevy Chevelle, $400 Dn. - $30 Week. n NO CREDIT • BAD CREDIT I _____ WE FINANCE EVERYONE! ESTABLISH YOUR CREDIT HERE! 1978 Hwy 17 91 Longwood, FI. •> S H E P H E R D <> Huskey 1 yr old. Great with children tree td someone with a good home & lenced yard. M A Y T A G Gas Dryer 5100 695 0280 LE A R N T O P R A Y accurately and effectively at Tuesday Night School ol Prayer. I l l S. M aple. Sanford 1714147. FREE O EN ER ATO R sals Inventory reduction Salt 1500 wall P O T T E D AZALEASS7 00 4 varieties Saturday 322 791* FIR E W O O D 371I I U Want Ads Gel Pefpla Together — Those Buying And These Sailing 377 2411 -or 171 W H IT E triple dresser w mirror, nit* stand, sm. bkcasa. blh reciiner, basketball A net, 14 in carvad statua and mist US 4471 , * %• ■■ * 76FORM ULA STRADA AUTO SALES 5417 SO 299 l l l l 43--Lots-Acreage 78 P O N TIA C Sunbird Power Steering. Auto Trans. A.r Hatch Back $450 Down Cash or Trade 3.19 9100 834 4605 1971 F O R O Mustang 302 engine Auto . AM FM stereo $1695 Call 371 6165 1980 YZ 175 Y A M A H A Very good cond $700 321 5$75 65—Pots Supplies 67A— Feed 1979 Plymouth vuiare Wagon, slant 6 motor 38 000 miles exc cond $4500 l.rm 1)1 23)5 A U S TA M Buys cars A trucks Pay oil anywhere Cash to you ty 321 16*0 1978 H O N D A HAW K 400 377 4S63 1924 H O N D A 7S0 $,000 or best otter 371 5395 NO LON G ER U SED C A M P IN G G EAR IS IN D E M A N D S ELL IT NOW WITH A C LA S S IFIE D A D D A Y TO N A A TO A U C TIO N iM , 92 t m ie west ot Spted way D»yton* Beach w li nold a ptbl'C A U TO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 H o m It s the only one in F lor da You set the reserved pr ce Call 904 211 l i l t ' or further details FOR D 87 Granada I t!',.6 cyt. luxury Irlm p k g 1$ n.ndrrd miles I ac warr $7991 Am tam While Outlet, 171 ltW0_ •VE P A Y inp dollar for 1umk C a n and Trucks MS Aut0 Parts 7VJ 4VJS G E N E R A TO R Sets inventory reduction tale 4000 w«ift 3647 50 SlOOw.itt SSV7 SO 799 m H P E D IG R E E R A B B IT and cage $5 00 323 0527 1977 M A V E R IC K new tran xmiss on runs good Call 377 2036 Best otter Over $700 77—Junk G irs Rem oved C LEAR SPAN Steel Buildmqv Ma|or brands surplus 1.200 to 30.000 sq tt trom $2 65 sq tt 331 4445 , a m to 1 p m 6T Lawn Gordon 79 C U TLA S S Supreme PS PB. auto, air A M F M cassHtp $49000 373 7686 I 75-A— Vans W E IG H I B EN C H w squat rack & 7 sets ol 110 lbs weight on ea set 5150 321 6165 M O BILE Home 3 bdrm, 2 bath. CHA. set up Carriage Cove Alter 4 p m 323 7061 80—Autos for Sale 1971 Winnebago Chiettan li Molorhome 29 It 2 root airs $ hw qen.,~ Luadx-d “ Will sacrifice $17,000 or best otter 321 2097 or 645 1792 GUN A U C TIO N SU N D AY. NOV. 14, 1 P.M. SANFORD A U C T IO N 1 1 1 $ $ French 1117140 1976 T O Y O T A L O N C .B f D AX s If runs, make otter 137 0064 alt 6pm Auction TR A S H or Treasure, baked flood'es. craft items Cungregai'OnaS ChuiUr, Park, Sanford Sat , Nov 6.9 4 57A-Gurts & Ammo H U N T IN G intrrn.1t ona' k '. * p . k up I'dOO Aft 1 1UJJJ 1161 NiCE C t t A N nan, arms lor resale Must be Cheap Toys dolls Clothes 377 9504 LIK E NEW 171j It Prowler Completely self contained w.th root am conditioning Cab alter 6 p m 323 5266 1974 21F T TOM S A W Y E R I O .65 Merc dual axle trader $2500 or best otter 371 S395 79—T rucks T railers tv , YARD Sale, Fir ida v and Saturday Jeans, dishes, cooking utensils, clothes of alt sizes, muc 744J S Grandv.ew 1980 } ' i E V IN R U D E 17 fiberglass boat $650 371 5160 2040 Celery Ave 1980 H O N D A 710 Custom *600m,les $1000 371 0035 MAY t? SO prr DAIt* ?5 or mor* free del Other *eecH ctvail 3-19 51^1 75— Recreational Vehicles 54— Garage Sales Y A R D SALE 908 Elm Aye Sat A Sun 8 3 373 0769 W A TE R L E S S Cookware - 22 piece set Reg 5599 9S on Sate 5779 95 37) 5797 Samlitala Health 1 Beauty. 78 M otorcycles MOUSE MOL O terns recycles, v e m a c h i n e s , misc 1408 nela*r Hivd f n , Sat Sun 55— Boats & Accessories SEARS K EN M O RE stove 1' i yrs old Exc Cond Aft 5p m 37) 4491 DO YO U L IK E PAR TIES? Name brand toys and qilt items? Just call me. I demonstratt toys and gifts All are low priced Shop in the comfort ol your home SAVE 7.10NEY and get your shopping done F R E E Have a House ol Lloyd party Vicky Phillips. 339 3120 W en vtlU plate a t law* efl AJ n tne Fven-ng rtrra'd s'a, . lose *o ,Out phonr beca-iSe som.att.ng wonderlui s atwut to napeeh Food A ppliances Y A R D SALE. Saturday only 10 till? Kids clothes, some Avon, misc 2417 S Orange Ave 9x17 O R IE N T A L style rug Dark red Excellent condition, used 4 mos 5185 321 5720 m in t SPARKLING POOL HOME S bdrm with lamily ream, eat-inbitchan. Scraanad parch, manicured lanced yard. Many aitrts. Only sas.eaa. Owner financing. 1J1-S774 LQ V E S E A T light hc.gr New $240 will sell 580 Exc cond 321 3995 50 Miscellaneous fo r Safe I2ai0 M O B IL E HO M E tor sale SI.500 Beaulilul. name brand lurniture. I0a20 screen porch On 1 acre rented country lot. kids A pets OK Call alter 6 p m 904 31) IS3S 1911 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 24x52 tt. icreen enclosure porch, utility shed. Central' heal and air 3 Bdrm, 2 Bath Lei s ilt it SOxlOO Sale price 541.900. financing available at 80 1 ol sales price interest f*'* 14.La | -9 I Points. Can ba seen at 12* In s u re Or North D eB ary. F la In the M radowlea on the River Mobile Hom e community Please conlad Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal of Sfmmolt 305 327 1147 Snakr Proof Boots S69 95 AR M Y NAVY SURPLUS 313 Sanford Ave 122 S79t 57 46 B— Investment Property heal estate 34— Mobile Home* 50— Miscellaneous for Sale F A M IL Y G a ra g e Sale, m icrow ave Oven, dehum d tier, clothes toys and lots more 302 Sanora Blvd 9 5 Thurs . F r i , Sat 5) A—F u rn itu re CALL A N Y T IM E KISH R E A L E S T A T E 321 0759 R eal E state W anted WE BUY equdy n Mouses, apartments vacant land and acreage LUCkY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Bo* 2500 Sanford Fla 32771 322 4741 829 ROSALIA DR Just perfect for a couple or small lamily Immaculate and charming 2 Bdrm. t Bath with cent air and heat Assumable FH A mor igaqe too S4J.500 Lie Real Estate Broker 7640Sanlord A y r 2 8)0 0102 - 1706 P A L M E T T O AVE 5. 6 A 7 Antique dishes, qlassware Silverware, tools, plants Xmas tree, clocks, tewelry, poll cart 5 clubs, lurniture color T v . 2 wheel trailer $125, cash drawer, dolls kerosene lights A clothes SU P ER G A R A G E S A L E . 8 families Sears 10 .n fable saw. tools, b,cycles household goods, lurniture. clothing, many misc items F ri Sat 9 4 162 Pmecrest Dr . Santord Ibeh nd P necrest School! M ID TOWN location Neat 1 I, FHA approved Fence, gill r m . fireplace. WW carpet N »w draperies throughout City bus at door 537,750 total Moderate down and seller hold at F h a rate Owner Associate REALTY 67A C H ILD R E N S Adults cloth ny houiehoidooods.rn.se H dd.-n i.n e , ott Lake M a r, Blvd 104 Whisper mg P nes. Santord. Sat Sun 9 5 M U L TI F A M IL Y Yard Sale Sat Only 103 Country Club Circle, Sanlord AGENCY 3 I Workshop, secluded back with trull trees Priced under appraisal 532.500 It's easy to place a Classified « d . . . We'll even help you word 'it Call 322 2*11 : C * N 'T F0 R6 E T MV 2544 S French 322 02)1 Alter hours 322 7I32 339 31IO BATEMAN REA LTY NEW 3 bdrm, 2 bath In Sanora So $450 mo . 1st. Iasi. I2S0 sec dep 323 9509 £NL> 9 '3 is R ETU R N A B LE B O TTLES . B U T OLDER 2 Story. 3 bdrm 2 bath, fireplace, screened Iromt porch, qreatfinancing 542.500 SANFORD 3 bdrm. kids, appl . pels, fence S3O0 137 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor LA R G E 2 story house on 1 acre 3 2. $4SO mo plus security Century 21 June Porttg 322 8678 L E A V IN G TOW N 3 BDRM Home. 529.900 Assumable FHA Mort 522.000 322 1477 F rid a y . Nov. i, 1992— 11 A 54— Garage Sales AMOS VU AIN'T R O B B IE'S S A N F O R D Sanora South, 3 bdrpi 7 bath double garage. CHA. $55,000 323 4850 Eveninq H erald Santord, FI with M ajo r H o o p le 41—Houses %%*€ **•#>. F|1 *v >*H!^»1 tk-Bfc; 391*2200 WE BUY fr*« U *«w M U * c«ln SELL • TRADE �IIA — E vtning H erald, Sanford, F I. F rid a y , Nov. J, M 2 S u p e r W e e k e n d S a le (5) 50% 40 To 50% off Samsonite off A n d A m e r ic a n T o u r is te r ® Luggage. Large selection and styles Here's one example. Lamps Brass and Wood Orig. ISO M e s a ® S h o u ld e r T o te Sale Orig. $43 S a le 2 1 C a rry -o n Orig. 72.50 O r ie n ta ls S a le w S a le S a le 25 % 50% o« Ginger Jar Lamps Sale Orig. K t! 50% off 25 % Leather Dress Shoes Sale oh 24" Orig. to $12 S a l© 5" Orig. to $17 Orig. to $24 S a l© 8 " S a le 1 2 " 50% Orig. $17 Orig. $2! S a l© 8 " S a l© 1 0 " Orig. $24 S a l© 1 1 " tJ O 5 2 2 8 ” P u llm a n W /W h e e ls Orig. $114 S a le 5 7 00 25% 30% to 1 o tt Women’s Sweaters to 50 % up t o off Infants’ Sleepwear To Women’s Shoes 1 Fleece sleepers Two pretty styles. i ‘ j Women’s Fashion Pants SBlG Orig. to 18.50 Up T o oh 50 % off Junior And Misses’ Dresses 1 Casual and Dressy Styles Silky Touch of Nylon or Polyester W ith Touch of Lacy Trim M isses Sizes orig. to $1? S a le Orig. to $23 S a le 1 0 " Orig. to $25 S a l© 1 2 " 50 % j Large Selection of Polyester W ith Leather Belt C hoice of Fashion Colors Men’s Slack Clearance Save Up To 50% Off 50 % oft Handbag Clearance Sale 3" 7" Up 50 % off Orig. $11 to $18 Terrific Toppers For Holidays Choose From Cardigan Styles Fashion C olors, Too 2 5 % oh Women’s Sleepwear Up T o off Boys’ Shoes S a le Orig. $104 S a le oh 25% 50% up t o off Girls’ Shoes II O C 25 2 6 ” P u llm a n W /W h e e ls Frilly and Feminine Blouses Men's on, to «s 29*199 34" 44" Entire Stock of Fashionable Vinyl Handbags 17 Limited Quantities 50 Up T o % O ff Women’s Sportswear Tops • Slacks • Skirts ! orig. to m 4 099 Sale 1 £. 7" O ff Children’s Sportswear Tops • Jeans • Blouses • Slacks SdlC Orig. to $12 ^ 50 % Ultressa Dress Shirts oh Men's Long sleeve mq q Sale 4 Orig. $10 Jackets Sale ✓/ y B e lt L o o p A n d B e l t e d M o d e ls IV P o l y e s t e r — P o l y e s t e r B le n d s f. Choose from O rig . To *15 Sale Vv> J Selection of men's 1 '1 Lightweights - Ski styles O rig . To >27 / Sale Some reversible / Ua * O rig . To SB Sale 17" T* I jm i* R ■! Some hidden hoods » '' I Orig. $38 to $40 v : Limited Quantities m sr 1 H w y . 17-92 & State S t. O p tn M o n . thru S a t 10-9 O pan S un day 12:30 to 5 :3 0 U m tto d Q uantities S anford Plaza • lIM J C h w n C o W i w « M U '# • . J ......... V ^ ..................... U J ■ ~ V • - ■> - T Tt • * ’ ' -.r r--». r . .v �• Evening H erald LEISURE ..............C o m p le te W eek's T V Listings Sanford, Florida — Friday, Novembar S, 1912 Once, In A Galaxy Far, Far Aw A n Alien Named E.T. M ade A Tidy Fortune B yT E N I YAKHOKOLGII H erald Staff Writer E.T.. the Extraterrestial, may have gone home but he left an awful lot of things behind - like, shoelaces, bed sheets, posters, bubblegum cards, wrapping paper, dolls, T-shirts, mugs..... E.T. — the little alien with the craning neck which appeared in Steven Spielberg’s motion picture by the sam e name — has taken the world, as we know it, by storm. And, even though the glowing-hearted little creature got his wish and went home (ah, shades of Dorothy in the Land of Oz), earthlings will not soon forget the lovable fellow. And. who could forget him? Aside from the fact that he captured the hearts of young and old with his childlike innocence, sincerity, love and sentimentality for home, open-armed friendship and flair for high adventure, everywhere you look there are reminders of him. With Christmas quickly approaching, gift-givers can wrap that fuzzy, stuffed E.T. replica with E.T. wrapping paper and topped with an E.T. bow. You can even send your Christmas greetings via E.T. cards or, if you prefer his way, Just "phone home." But, if you can't quite put your finger on the perfect gift for a special someone this year, perhaps that’s it — an E.T. finger. Yes, Yankee ingenuity 1s currently developing a glowing attachable E.T. finger and while it is doubtful the finger will hold the same m agical, healing power of the lovable space traveler, It could be available "In stores everywhere" by November. But get your’s quickly, the manufacturer is only scheduled to produce 500,000 of the illuminating phalanges. And, be assured, that not Just children have been touched by E.T.’s warm disposition. Singer Neil Diamond was so taken with the little fellow that he left the theater, went straight home and wrote a song for him entitled, "Heartling.’’ The song talks of a "friend," "home — the most excellent place" and en­ courages everyone to "turn up your heartlight, let it shine wherever you go, let It make a happy glow for all the world to see.” For those of you who have been living on another planet or have been out picking roots in dark wooded areas and have missed all of the hoopla surrounding the alien visitor, don’t feel left out. You can still find many of these special remembrances and E.T. memorabilia in stores • Although K.T., the extraterrestial. may have gone hom e to his distant planet, he has left an incredible array of souvenirs behind him. Three-year-old Ashley Voltoline, daughter of throughout Sanford and Seminole County — and, for that matter, anywhere in the free world. Department stores, comer drug stores and even local bakeries — with their E.T.-faced cookies and cakes — will be glad to m eet your every E.T. need. And, if you haven't yet seen the film at your favorite movie theater or drive-in chances are that the pudgy, wide-eyed creature will make an encore performance soon, offering you and others a second chance to meet and Being discovered In a w ar o f w ords w hich h a s d eg en era ted to v itriolic p rop agan d a, ir r e v e r e n t t e l e v is i o n producer N orm an L ea r h a s let go a b r o a d sid e at J erry F a lw e ll and his M oral M ajority in a s p e c ia l titled " L ife And Liberty . . . F o r All Who B e lie v e .” P a g e 2. T h e s to r y of K athy M aisn ik , the d im p le d brunette c o -s ta r o f the new " S ta r O f T he F a m ily ” s e r ie s , is your b a s ic W alter M itty s to r y , H ollywood s t y le . S h e has gon e fro m prom to p r im e tim e with un u su al sp e e d . And no o n e w a s m ore s u r p r is e d than she. P a g e 5. Herald Photo by Tom Vincont Iticky and Libby Voltoline of Sanford, looks at an E.T. coloring book, surrounded by E.T. posters, candy, bubble gum. records, drills..... fall in love with him. But, even though E.T. did leave this fair planet for parts unknown, moviemakers and people "in the know" in Hollywood are already talking about a revisit from E.T. in a sequel. And, somehow it's doubtful E.T. will be too surprised when and if he does return to find all of the paraphernalia exclaiming his last visit, because as he him self, said to young Elliot, his pal in the blockbuster film, “I ’ll be right here." Stars confess It would s u r p r is e few to learn that sev era l b ig -n a m e television and m ovie p e r s o n a litie s h ave fa llen p r e y to drugs or a lco h o l. But it is a bit odd to se e th e m m a k in g the ta lk sh o w circuit b a r in g th eir souls. F in d out why th e y ’r e d o in g it on P a g e 8. �2— Evening H e ra ld , S a n fo rd , FI. F r id a y , N o v . S, 1VB2 'Hickory Creek' Show A Fake DEAR DICK: I re c e n tly heard a p ro g ram on radio called "Hickory C reek Reunion.” The announcer kept calling It "the g re a te s t country concert th at n ev er w as." Is there a real H ickory C reek? Where is It? Do hundreds of country stars go th e re every year to p erfo rm ? B.M., Spencer, Wise. You were sim ply listening to a syndicated radio show, put together in a studio. They made believe they were staging a m untry_can' e rt, but there was no co ncert and th ere is no Hickory C reek. Of course, there m ay be a place called Hickory C reek som ewhere, but th ere w as no big concert staged th e re . DEAR DICK: In y our column reccnlly, som ebody wrote to ask about a m ovie sta rrin g Van Johnson, a s a soldier killed In World War II who appear* to his g irlfrien d after his death. I believe th a t w as "M iracle In the R n in ," with Johnson and Jane W ym an. It was a real te a r-je rk e r. J.G ., New York, N.Y. Thanks, Joe, and th a n k s to the hundreds (lite ra lly ) who wrote In to give th a t inform ation. (Of course, som e gave other picture titles, but this seem s to be the co n sen su s.) DEAR DICK: Would you please tell me who s ta rre d in the following TV s e rie s : “ 77 Sunset S trip," "H aw aiian E y e," “ SurfsideSlx" a n d "Sugarfoot." We know som e of the stars, but can’t re m e m b e r which ones w ere In which series. L.D., Saginaw, Mich, It is confusing, b ecau se th ere were sim ilarities, but here is the list — E frem Z lm balist, Roger S m ith and Edd B yrnes were in "77 S u n set S trip ;" Bob C onrad, Anthony Eisley and Connie S tevens in "Hawaiian E y e ;" Van W illiams, le e P a tte rso n , Troy Donahue an d Diane Lear Ask Dick Kleiner McBain in "Surfslde S ix ;" and Will Hutchins in “S ugarfoot." DEAR DICK: Would you please tell me when Charlie Chaplin m ad e the film “ Making a Living." PH.R., Muncy, Pa. T hat w as m ad e way back in 1914. DEAR DICK: Many years ago In the early ’20s, I saw some p ictu res with an acto r nam ed Harrison Ford, m ainly " L ittle Old New Y ork." W hatever became of him , and Is be any relation to the p reaent Harrison F o rd ? K.S., N aples, F la. The first H arrison Ford, no relatio n to the second, died in 1957 a t the age of 73, DEAR DICK: Are Roy R ogers and Kenny Rogers brothers? I say no, but my friend say s yes. O.C.P., Can­ ton, Ohio You win th is one. Roy and K enny a rc not related. shade less v irtu o u s than Satan, and his m ission in life is to turn a nation of videophlles into depraved rapists and child m olesters by dosing th em w ith prim e­ tim e prurience, bloodshed, Irre v e re n c e a n d ex p o sed female anatom y. To hear M a r tell it, in a new half-hour sp ecial titled "Life and lib e r ty F o r All Who Believe," the Moral RUING Y O U It FAMILY & F R IE N D S TO IT’S C R A B SEASON GOOD! F R E S H ! HOT! GARLIC CRABS O '! A Little Bit M e tw But Oh So D e llcio v tt I Pound! DINNER *6.95 A LA CARTE *3.95 Sa u t e e d c r a b m k a t & m u s h r o o m s Chunk* O l Lump Meet A Freih Muthroomt Soutoed In Pure Button DINNER *6.95 A M CARTE, *5.95 M ARYM NI) STY LE CRAB CAKE Two Coke! Mod# With M Pet. Freih Locol Crob Moot Souteed To A Golden Brown DINNER *7.95 A M CARTE *4*95 HAPPY HOURS II:M To 0: TO A n d 10:00‘ T ill ClOtlng 2 FOR I A LL IIIBALLS & M OST COCKTAILS! j:jo i:i# lit G o r iir c r o n toe RooirtdOym n IN ANNE B O N N IE ’S TAVERN liOt FRENCH AVE (MWY. II til SANFORO D ick Clark h o sts "TV Censored B lo o p ers No. i," an all-new ed ition of the s p e c ia ls that present the flu b s and Roofs n e v e r in ten d ed for TV view ing, to a ir S un day, Nov. 7 on NBC. ES2E3J DEAR DICK: DidZsa Zsa G ab o r o r E va Gabor play in the TV series "G reen A cres"? M.V., Athens, Ga. That w as Eva. Vs.Falwell In War By KENNETH R .C M R K DPI TV R eporter NEW YORK (U P I) N orm an le a r , who pro d u ces th e sort of television fa re the M oral Majority loves to h ate, is on the counterattack in w hat could escalate into the g reatest propaganda b a ttle s in c e G ocbbels to o k on Hollywood in World W ar II. To h e a r th e M o ra l M ajority tell it, l e a r is ju s t a SUNDAY Words Majority is a phalanx of le v e ra g e in the elections, Nails In three-piece suits quite candidly, goes up a s who will h av e o u r minds and th e voting populace goes bodies in ch ain s by the end of dow n." the y e a r if they arc not T h e book-burners a r e stopped. th e r e too — b arb ecu in g Som ew here between the volum es and records to cries two polem ics, the truth must of “ P ra is e Jesu s.” Falwell is lie, in a nation that has th e r e to o , thum ping h is survived w orse demagogues electro n ic pulpit to "g e t than J e r r y Falw ell — but people savw l ... get them L ear e m p h a tic a lly docs b a p tiz e d ... get th e m know how to fight. re g iste re d to vote." "L ife an d lib e r ty ... For So is the Rev. Ballley All Who B elieve" is o title Sm ith, spouting his con­ taken stra ig h t und unex- viction, "God does not hear p u rg a te d fro m the the p ra y e r of a Jew ," and so " C h ris tia n P le d g e of is volcanic evangelist Jim A llegiance" a s som e rock- B ak k cr, looking for all th e bound fundam entalists have w orld like the young Rudolf H ess. rew ritten it. By im plication, those who U nfortunately, so is Dean chant th e p le d g e would Wycoff, the former West end o rse n e ith e r life nor C oast M oral Majority leader liberty for those who do not w ho m a d e head lin es by espousing m ass execution "believe." In a slickly produced semi- for all homosexuals. docum entary, hosted with an M a r m ight be accused of air of Im m inent doom by o v e r k ill w ith th a t one. Burt L a n c a ste r, M a r has W h e th e r W ykoff’s blood­ snipped s e le c te d news t h i r s t y view s got him footage designed to prove the bounced out of the Moral point. Majority as a result of . Some of It tru ly is fright­ genuine revulsion or m erely th e cy n ical conviction he had ening. R ig h t w in g e r Paul becom e bad press, he did get Weyrich, executive director bounced. of the C om m ittee for the "L ife and Liberty ... F o r Survival of a F re e Congress All Who B elieve," which will and F alw ell’s m entor, is be play in g under syndication th ere w ith h is cynic I a t v ario u s tim es in various assessm ent of the political m a r k e t s th ro u g h o u t process. N ovem ber, is propaganda, "I don’t w an t everybody to b u t it is pow erful vote," he say s. "Elections p ro p ag an d a. are not won by a m ajority of T he sa m e cannot alw ays people. T hey never have be sa id for the ham-handed been from the beginning of ta c tic s frequently displayed our country and they are not in th e sa m e vein by L ear’s now. As a m a tte r of fact, our an tag o n ists. G eorge Burns, Hli, and sp ecial g u e st star B ernadette P e te r s poke som e fun at our preoccupation w ith s e x during the c o m e d ia n ’s sp e c ia l, " G eorge Burns & O ther S e x S y m ­ b o ls." to air M on d ay, N ov. K on N B C . EjlSSSl Jane Seymour stars as French actress Marguerite St. Just, who marries Sir Percy Blakeney without knowing his true identity, In "The Scarlet Pim pernel," to air Tuesday, Nov. 9 on CBS. �E ve n in g H e ra ld , S an fo rd , F I. F r id a y , N ov. 5, W 8 I - J TELEVISION N o v e m b e r 5 th ru 11 Cable Ch Cable Ch CD O l ABC) Orlando © ( (D O ( CBS) Orlando © CD Q ( NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando (io ) 35) ( 17 ) m Independent Orlando Independent Atlanta, Ga Orlando Public Broadcasting System In addition to the channels listed, cablevision subscribers m ay tune in to independent channel 44, SI. Petersburg, by tuning to channel I ; tuning to channel II. which carriessports and Ihe Christian Broadcasting Network ( C B N ) . Specials Of The Week SPECIAL Egypt Quest Fot Eter­ nity The worts of Ramses li are lealuret] in a look at some ma|Ot arthaeulogical protects which are uncovering ami preserving the lega­ cy ol the Egyptian pharaohs Q EVENING SATURDAY EVENING 7:00 (D I 10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Egypt Quest For Eletnity Th» works of Ramws M are featured in a look at some major archaeological projects *h»cf> arc uncovering and preserving the lega­ cy of the Egyptian pharaohs m 9:00 11:30 Q 4 1 TWILIGHT TH E A TER II Leslie Nielsen hosts a comedy special featuring satirical sketches *»1h guest stars and a debate between G Gordon Liddy and Moon Unit Zappa SUNDAY AFTERNOON fj 4 TV S CENSOR ED BLOOPERS Uanlu Honner and William Shatner |oin host Dick Clark lor a look at some ol the lunmesl TV Nubs and goofs never intended lor public viewing al sni with special guest stars John Schneider Linda Evans and Berna­ dette Peters 10:00 0 ■< LO R ETTA IN BIG APPLE CO UNTRY Peter Allen Jennifer Holliday. Conway Twilty. Judd Hitsch Debbie Allen and other spe­ cial guests |Oin Loretta Lynn in a musical special Irom New York City AFTERNOON AFTERNOON 4:30 1 O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL A Very Delicate Mailer A teen­ ager faces a difficult decision when she learns she may have contracted a venereal disease and passed »l on to her boyfriend f j EVENING 3:30 tD (1 0 ) BALLOT '62: ELECTIO N PERSPECTIVE Leading Central Honda political eiperts discuss the issues events and people that shaped Florida's 1982 election year 4:00 CD ( 10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 8:00 MONDAY EVENING 9 :0 0 Q 4 GEORGE BURNS AND OTHER SEX SYMBOLS George Bums sings dances and pokes lun TH U R SD A Y W EDNESDAY 10:00 Q 4 n e w a n d im p r o v e d TELEVISIONS G R EATEST COMMERCIALS Ed McMahon and Man mile Hanley highlight some ol the best lunmesl arid mosl memorable TV commercials of the pas! 30 years 9:00 © ( 10) GOSSIP FROM THE FOREST The story behind the signing of the World War I armistice in November of 1918 and the ordi­ nary men who found themselves taking part in the negotiations is dramah/ed tD | 10} NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Etosha Place Of Dry Water E ■tr a or dinar y animal behavior is observed in this film recording the wildlife of Etosha, a preserve surrounding a huge dry lake in the southwest African coun­ try of Namibia (R) l.ori-N an K illin ' and Zaeli ( ia llig a ii sta r as tee n -a g e r s w ho m ust f a ir d ifficu lt d ecisio n s when (h e \ con tract ven ereal d is e a s e in "A Very D e lic a te M atter." to air W ednesday. N ov, Ml on A llC . 3:00 tD (10) BALLOT '82: ELECTION PERSPECTIVE Leading Central Florida political e* per ft discuss Ihe issues events and people that shaped Florida s 1982 election ye,ir THURSDAY EVENING 10:00 tD (10) COUNTRY CLASSICS THE BEST OF AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Willie Nelson Ihe Charlie Daniels Band Jimmy Bullet and Earl Scruggs headline the bill ol stars in a country music special recalling Ihe mosl memorable moments Irom Ihe first live yeais of Austin City l imils Sports On The Air AFTERNOON Mile (Irom Rome. Italy i coverage ol Ihe Skate America International Figure Skating Championships (Irom Lake Placid, N Y ) 12:00 5:35 SATURDAY O NCAA FOOTBALL 1:00 a 14 WRESTLING I} O 3:30 NCAA FOOTBALL 3:45 Q i O AMATEUR BOXING U S A vs East Germany'* from Bilon Miss 4:00 O (A) SP O R TSW O R LD Scheduled live coverage of Ihe Alei Ramos / Ted Sanders 10round middleweight bout (from FI Lauderdale. Fla.), coverage ol Ihe Mned Pro Target Diving (from Hawaii I 5:00 l? i O WIDE WORLD OF SPO RTS auieduied coverage ol the World Weightlifting Championships (Irom Yugoslavia), coverage of Ihe Rome 12 (17) TRATED M OTORW EEK ILLUS­ EVEN'NG 6:05 12 (17) WRESTLING 7:55 111 (17) REPORT RED MAN FOOTBALL 8:05 TJ) ( 1 7 ) N C A A F O O T B A L L Mississippi Rebels vs Tulane Green Wave SUNDAY MORNING 10:00 ( 7 ) 0 CENTRAL FLORIDA FOO T­ BALL HtOHLtOHTS 11:30 O * BOBBY BOWDEN 7:05 AFTERNOON ) O 12:00 12 ( 17| WRESTLING 11:20 JO H N MCKAY O 4 N F L '82 12:30 5 O S O NFL TODAY 7 O CHARLIE PELL SPORTS SUNDAY TH U R SD A Y 1:00 D 4 NFL FOOTBALL The regu. larly scheduled game* may be pre­ empted il the NFL Owner / player dispute remains unresolved, with alternate programming scheduled onaweek-to week basis i}> O NFL FOOTBALL Si Louis Cardinals at Dallas Cowboys (Ten­ tative) 4:00 AFTERNOON tD ( 10) SPORTS AMERICA AllAmerican Tennis Championships EVENING 8:05 11 ( 1 7 ) NCAA FO O TB A LL Hulgers Scarlet Knights vs West Virginia Mountaineers O 4 NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ empted it the NFL owner z player dispute remains unresolved with alternate programming scheduled on a week-to-week basis FRIDAY M olly tT a lly l>ukr A stin, r .) a sk s a friend (D ella I te e s e ), w ho’s at the tailor (.Martin ( la m e r ), w h at to do about her h u sb a n d 's sex y patient in "It T a k es T w o," to a ir T hursday, N ov. II on AIM*. FRIDAY FVFNING 5:30 (7' O 6PO R T8B E A T EVENING 1:00 0:35 13 ( 1 7 ) NBA B A S K E TB A L L Atlanta Hawks at Utah Jaza Victoria Principal Works On Beauty Book h fis u i t i n n i / T 1-4-_ t n e 4 kwnTT\ ln r> lu u s lr nn tU n forthcoming book on the NEW YORK — 1Victoria Principal Is working on a making of “ Tootsie," too. beauty book for Simon & Scott Baio’s brother Steve Schuster for the fall of *83. wrote a " J o a n ie Loves The title is "T he Body Chachi” script . . . Dudley Principal.". . . When Dustin Moore, who loves Woody Hoffman filmed "Tootsie,” Allen in clubs, in films or in which he plays the part of anyw here, ju st bought a wom an, he w ent to cassettes for all h is m ovies. . w om en ’s co n scio u sn ess. The producers of "Terra raising sessions, he attended Nova," a play about the dance classes, he practiced wearing dresses. Look for a South Pole, are panting after AI k a p4 I f I n n a U I a p I k n t a d r t Albert Kinney for the lead . . . Faye Dunaway unloaded her E. 94th St. townhouse, which had rear staircases for servants. A better ac­ tress than real-estate agent, Faye only grabbed $825,000 . . . Reglne, the disco queen, wrote a m u sical: an autobiographical saga of a poor girl growing up rich with health, eijergy and love fl off hPT D SD & . J I III m Q 1V her papa. Jim y Nederlander will produce. . . Eddie Fisher and ex-wife Debbie Reynolds will spend New Year’s Eve in Atlantic City. Together, no. Starring at nearby hotels, yes . . .R e g g ie Jackson is prom oting a fishbow l. Stickers with Reggie's face read: "Hey, kids, give a goldfish a home." la r n u o Lamas and Abhy Dalton portray a son, Lance Cumson. and his mother, Julia C’umson, on "Falcon Crest," to air Friday, Nov. 12 on CHS. �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. __ Frida y, Nov. S, 1*83 'N ew England Views Our Ancestors ByDEBRA MORGENSTERN KATZ Plymouth, M assachusetts, in 1620, se e k in g religious freedom in th e new world — a new Je ru sa le m , they called it — w here they would " p u r if y ” th e ch u rch of E n g la n d . " N e w E ngland shall be a refuge, a rock and shelter for his righteous ones," said P u ritan leader John W inthrop. “ We shall be as a city upon a hill; the eyes of all people a re upon us." Most of us think of th e P u rita n s as people who shut out th e joys of love fcnd a rt, say s Sam W aterston, host of “ New England Begins," “ a s s te m and ra th e r dull." T hink a g a in , he says. "N ew E ngland Begins" Is b ased on Boston’s M useum of F’ine A rts’ exhibit of e a rly New E n g la n d , the m o s t com prehensive exhibit e v e r com piled on the topic, sa y s W a te rs to n . T he h a lf-h o u r p r o g r a m , p lay in g W ed­ n esd ay , Nov. 10 over PBS, p resen ts a new look at the P u rita n s, through poetry, p a in tin g s a rtw o rk a n d household goods they left behind, (fjocal times m a y v a rv ; check listings.) “ Although they led v ery s t r u c t u r e d liv e s ," s a y s W a te rs to n , “ they w e re activ e, full of humor and quite colorful." One surprise is th a t those structured lives in c lu d e d th e d rin k in g of a lc o h o lic b e v e ra g e s, “ a n y tim e , any a g e ," SA M W A T K K S T O N because the w ater supply w as distrusted. W aterston n a rra te s this trek through the 1600s with r e s p e c t for the s u b je c t m a tte r and an ey e on history. It’s like a stroll th ro u g h the m u s e u m — to u c h in g all p h a s e s of P u ritan life from w ars to fam ily custom s — but with the feeling of artuaU y taking a w alk y o u rself th ro u g h those 17th-century streets. T he P u rita n s c a m e to W in th ro p ’s “ m odel society" flourished, setting up h o m es, c e n te rs for learning (H arv ard College), businesses. It flourished so much th at in the late 17th century, C harles II revoked the M a s s a c h u s e tts Bay Charter th at Charles I had negotiated w ith Winthrop — the ch arter granting the colonists self-rule. N ovem ber 5 O 4 11} 10 1 O NEWS II ( 35) CHARLIE'S ANQE13 © ( <0) AR T OF BEING HUMAN 6:05 13 ( 17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 Q I 4) NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS ' O ABC NEWS r ) © 110) AR T OF BElNQ HUMAN 6:35 13' 117) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0 4 TH EM U PPET3 J O P M MAGAZINE If* Hue story behind "Thu Best Lillie Whorehouse In Texas', a man capable ol rmdahng hundreds ol different sound* f ’ O JO K ER 'S WILD 1 r (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS fD ( 10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 11 ( 1 7 ) WINNERS 7:30 O 4 1ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT J O TIC TA C OOUQH I ' Q FAMILY FEUO It I J 5) BARNEY MILLER CD ( 1 0 ) B A L L O T 'S3 7:35 1} ( 1 7 ) ANDY QRIFFITH O 6:00 4 Q LEN CAMPBELL V O TH E DUKES OF HAZ2ARD Vance's romance with an old girl­ friend i* hindered by Dot* Hogg's ambitions lor a big political career 71Q BENSON Ben ion geti a big surprise when hi* younger brother cornea lo town tor a dentists con­ vention r j II ( 3 5 ) THERO CKFO R OFILES CD ( 10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 8 :0 5 13 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "The Biaa* Bot* lie 1 1964) Tony Randall. Burl Ives A man buya a brata bottle lor hia hancee a lather, but trouble begins when a genie appears 8:30 9:00 O 141 KNIGHT RIDER Michael Knight helps a widow, her son and a group of cattle ranchers lend olf attempts by an unscrupulous land baron lo tleal their water 11 O DALLAS With Jock s will pitting them against each oilier. J R and Bobby prepare to do bailie lo prove who it the best man and entitled to Ewing Oil t t ) O THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Ralph tills in lor a pro foot­ ball quarterback whole wile hat been kidnapped in a scheme lo Its a big game (Ifl (3 5 ) GUNSMOKE CD ( 10) EVENING A T POPS Rich Lillie impressionist Rich Little loins John William* and the Ho it on Pop* Or chat) it in an averting that include* a talula lo the MGM musi­ cals and the world premiere ol Ragomarua ' by William Bofcom 10:00 0 41 REMINGTON STEELE One 01 Remington s old (lame* plan* to ileal a priceless painting Irom an art gallery with hi* help J) a FALCON CR EST Richard Charming utet hi* paper lo eiploit Chase » position, and Lance tries lo rekindle hit romance with Lori t) O THE QUEST Art becomes a hero when he rescues a busload ol Dalian schoolchildren, but Ihe pub­ licity makes him the target ol assas­ sins 11: (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS CD ( 10) BOOT IN Q UESTIO N How Do You Feel? " Dr Jonathan Miller shows that various aches and pains that people experience are olten a distortion ot what I* going on inuda Ihe body I R )r j H ( 17) NEWS ^ 11 (17) MOVIE "Search" 11972) Hugh OBrian, Elke Sommer A space age detective investigates Ihe disappearance ol a tamous gem col led ion 5:15 M ( 17) RAT PATROL 5:25 f» ) O CELEBRITY REVUE 5:45 10:30 6:00 0 « 4 O H IO A N 'S ISLAND J i O LAW AND YOU 7 >O DR. SNUGGLES 1 1 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 6:30 O <41THE JETSONS •5 1□ SPECTRUM 7 i O SPACE KIDETTES 7:00 O ' 41 FLASH OORDON n J i O BLACK AWARENESS 7 0 MORK t MINDY / LAVERNE A SHIRLEY (111(35) JIM BAKKER Q 4 j Q ( 7 O NEWS III (35) SOAP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENT8 11:05 1i (17| ALL IN TH E FAMILY 11:30 0 14 1 TO N IG H T Host Johnny Carson Gueils George Burns Richard Dawson. Melanie Chariot! I D MORE REAL PEOPLE 1 M O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE ID (35) STR EETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 Mi (17) MOVIE Countdown" (1968) Robert Duvall. James Caan 12:00 IS! O MOVIE "The Cassandra Crossing" (1977) Sophia Loren. Richard Harris 7 i O THE LAST WORD 12:30 D 41 SC TV NETWORK The anni­ versary edition ol Ihe "Sammy Maudlin Show' is threatened by a strike ol the lamtoriel services uiiichi at Die station 1:00 <?J O MOVIE "How To Succeed In Business Without Really Trying" 1 1967) Robert Morse. Michele lee 1:40 I t (17) MOVIE THX 1138" (I971| Robert Duvall. Donald Pieusance 7:05 7:30 Q 4 GILLIOAN'S ISLAND J |o THIRTY MINUTES 7:35 M i ( 1 7 ) VEGETABLE SOUP 8:00 O 14 l THE FlINTSTONE FUNNIES 5 O SPEED BUGGY 7 ) Q SUPERFRIENDS 11, ( 3 5 ) HERALD OF TRUTH 03 ( 10) WORLD OF BOOKS <12 ( 17) ROMPER ROOM 8:30 O 41 THE 8HIRT TALES J i O PANDAMONIUM 7. O PAC-MAN / LITTLE RAS­ C A LS / RICHIE RICH It ( 3 5 ) GRAND PRIX ALL-STAR SHOW 0O< 10) QUILTING 035 1 1 ( 1 7 ) THAT GIRL 9:00 4 i SMURFS 3 :0 0 O 4 1 ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT 7 r O MOVIE "A High Wind In Jamaica" |I96S| Anthony Quinn. Ltla Kedrova 3*30 O 41ROMANCE THEATRE 11 (17) MOVIE "Attack Ot The Moors' (I960) Chalo Alonso. Rik Battagka 4 :0 0 O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT l it t l e r a s c a l s II ( 3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ( D 110) FLORIOA HOME OROWN 9:05 11 ( 1 7 ) CIVILISATION » O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER i 7 ' O PAC-MAN II ( 3 5 ) THE HARDY B O Y S / N A N ­ CY DREW MYSTERIES t D ( 10) FRENCH CHEF 10:00 <7 0 LASSIE 00 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 10:05 (11 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Harper" (1966] Paul Newman. Julia Harris A wealthy woman hires a privet* investigator lo Imd her missing hus­ band 10:30 O (41 THE GARY COLEMAN SHOW (11 O BUGS BUNNY / ROAD RUNNER (71 O KIDSWORLO itIH( 35) THREE STOOQES f f ii 10) THIS OLD HOUSE 11:00 O ® INCREDIBLE HULK / AMAZ­ ING SPIDER-MAN (7< O SCOOBY 4 SCRAPPY DOO /PUPPYQ CD ( 1 0 T AMERICAN GOVERN­ MENT 11:30 (1 i a M EATBALLS 4 SPAGHETTI 111) ( 3 5 ) A T THE MOVIES © <10) AMERICAN GOVERNM ENT 2:00 f > CD NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT o 4 WRESTLING © (10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 1:30 (S) O MOVIE "Big Jake" (1971) John Wayne, Richard Boone A gruiled man ol the West delies both Ihe Army and Ihe Texas Rangers in his efforts to locale his kidnapped grandson © ( 10) FAMILY PORTRAIT 2:00 Q (4) MOVIE “ Bruce Lee Hu last Days. His Last Nights (1979) Documentary The career ol live martial-arts him star, his romance with actress Betty Ting Pei and Ihe mysterious circumstances Sur­ rounding his death are chronicled © (10) IT'S EVERYBOOY'8 BUSI­ NESS 11 ( 1 7 ) BETWEEN THE LINES HI 135) IN SEARCH O F .. 11:00 1:00 ( 11( 17) WORLD AT LARGE O O 4 LAVERNE S SHIRLEY E COMPANY 7 a th e new o o o c o u p l e Oscar males a heavy bel with a sheet-smart pool player CD HO) WALL STREET WEEK What Ment For Reaganomics?" Guesl Beryl W Sprinkel. Under­ secretary ol Ihe Treasury lor Mone­ tary Allans 12:35 5:00 O ( 4) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT J Ip 6:00 MORNING 8:05 The P u ritan dream ended as they m oved away "from a god-centered society to a belief in m a n ’s ability to control h iso w n destiny;" but not without leaving a legacy, W aterston says. FRIDAY EVFNINQ November 6 SATURDAY AFTERNOON -0 -s 12:00 i O A N C I FEVER (4 I J t © P O P EY E S O U V E ( 71Q NCAA FOOTBALL dll (3 5 ) MOVIE "The Blue Mi (1966) George Ptppard. . . . Mason A young German comps wilh mote experienced Dyers lor prestigious Blue Max award © ( 10) GROWING YEARS _ 12:30 O (4 AMERICA'S TOP TEN J O SOLID OOLO © ( 1 0 ) GROWING YEARS 2:30 © (10) IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSI­ NESS nity" The works ol Ramses II are featured in a look al some maior archaeological projects which aie uncovering and preserving the lega­ cy ol the Egyptian pharaohs r ] 7:30 O 4 1FLORIDA'S WATCHING Oil ( 35) BARNEY MILLER 7:55 ® ( 17) REPORT RED MAN FOOTBALL 8:00 B (41 DIFFERENT STROKES ( J l O W ALT DISNEY ' No Deposit No Return" An 11-year-old girl and her younger brother plol their own kidnapping to Slick ther wealthy grandfather with a halty ransom (Pari 1) (Z ) O T.J. HOOKER (ID (35) WILD. WILD WEST © ( 10) MOVIE George Wash­ ington Slept Here" (194?) Jack Benny. Ann Sheridan A couple Irom the big city decide lo gel away Irom il all and purchase an old. run­ down Pennsylvania farmhouse 8:05 til ( 1 7 ) N C A A FOOTBALL Mississippi Rebels vs Tulane Green Wave 2:35 M! (17) MOVIE "Advise And Con­ sent |I96?) Henry Fonda. Charles Laughton The pr esident ’* appom t ment ol a controversial secretary ol stale begins a dramatic account ol Washington politics 300 (ID (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS © ( 1 0 ) PRESENTE 3:30 J ' Q NCAA FOOTBALL © (10) TONY BROWN'S JOUR­ NAL Blacks In While TV" Tony Brown looks at Ihe early commer­ cial decisions that affected the tiealment and / or omission ol black actors 8:30 O ® SILVER SPOONS 9:00 O ® GIMME A BREAK ( l i p MOVIE "One Shoe Makes It M u rd e r" (P re m ie re ) Robert Milchum. Angie Dickinson A downand-out ex-cop is hired by a gam­ bling ciar lo find bis supposedly missing wile I?) o LOVE BO AT n r ( 35) GUNSMOKE 9:30 i l <41 LOVE. SIDNEY © (10) ALFRED PRESENTS HITCHCOCK 10:00 3:45 O 4 THE DEVLIN CONNECTION Brian and Nick compete lo cap. lure a French criminal who is involved in a vintage wine scam and a plol to counterfeit Irene notes 4:00 CD O FANTASY ISLAN0 A las 0 (4 ) SPORTSWORLD Vegas blackjack dealer boards a Scheduled live coverage ol Ihe Misstsstppi riverboat lo meet the Alex Ramos / Ted Sanders 10ship s legendary captain and a lound middleweight bout (Irom FI 1 auderdale. Fla ). coverage ol Ibe couple finally go on their honey­ moon alter being married lor seven Mixed Pro Target Diving (horn years r j Hawaii) (1D ( 35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK till (35) INCREDIBLE HULK NEWS © 110) PAPER CHASE The Man © ( 10) DAVE ALLEN AT LAROE Who Would Be King" Franklin Ford Ill s lather, visiting Ihe university lo 10:30 recruit students tor his law him. 6 1! ( 35) A T THE MOVIES puls pressure on his son to be the star ol the class 11:00 Q ' 4 X i J O f D Q NEWS 5:00 (ID ( 35) BENNY HILL l l ) a WIDE WORLD O F SPORTS © ( 10) FALL AN D RISE OF REGI­ Scheduled coverage ol Ihe World NALD PERRIN Weightlifting Championship* (from Yugoslavia), coverage ol Ihe Rome 11:05 Mile (from Rome. Italy), coverage ot i t ( 17) NEWS Ihe Skate America International 11:30 Figure Skating Championships O (4 ) TW ILIGHT THEATER N (bom lake Placid. N Y ). Leslie Nielsen hosts « comedy (ID (35) DANIEL BOONE special lea luring satirical sketches © (10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN •nth guesl start and a debate REVIEW between Q Gordon llddy and Moan Unit Zappa 5:30 0 (4) LOANS GREENE'S NEW (13 O BARRY PARSER WILDERNESS (!) O MOVIE "Guest Who t Coming To Omner" (1987) Sidney © (10) WALL STREET WEEK Poilier. Katharine Hepburn "What Next For FTaaganormcl?" Guest Beryl W Spunk ei Under­ ai) ( 35) MAOAMC'S PLACE secretary ot Ihe Treasury lor Mone­ 12:05 tary Attain ID ( 17) MOVIE "Ulysses" (1955) Kuk Douglas. Anthony Quinn 5:35 01 (17) MOTORWEEK ILLUS­ 12:30 TRATED 111 O MOVIE "Desparale Char­ EVENING acters'' (1971) Shirley Maclaine. _ 8:00 Kenneth Mara. S (4) NEWS OD ( 35) MOVIE "Frankenstein" (!V (3 5 )K U N Q F U 11932) Boris Karloti. Maa Claike © (10) NATURE -Amate: The 1:00 Great Fig Tree" The majestic Itg f > C41 LAUGH TRAX tree which rises above the lush lam forest ol Beiue in Central America 1:40 ( D O MOVIE "Cal Batiou" (1965) 6:05 Jane Fonda. Lae Marvin (12) ( 17) WRESTLING ( 7 ) 0 AMATEUR BOXING U S A vs Cast Germany' from Btloni, Miss 6:30 CO NBC NEWS © NEW S S ( D O HEEHAW (7) O MEMORIES WITH HENCE WELK (ID (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS © ( 10) NATIONAL GEOQRi SPECIAL “ Egypt. Duett For 2:00 O G D NEWS 2 :0 5 (ID ( 17) MOVIE “ Holst Sahara' (1951) Yvonne Oe Carlo. Palar Usti­ nov 3 :4 0 (D O MOVIE “ Loving'' (1970) Georoe Segal. Eva Marta Sarnl. 4 :0 0 3 D ( 17| MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE �E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. SUNDAY November 7 12:30 MORNING 8:00 I J l Q L A W AND YOU i l l O AGRICULTURE U S A. 11( 17) NEWS 6:30 5 O SPECTRUM ( D O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION O'O 7:00 OPPORTUNITY LINE S ' O ROBERT SCHULLER 171O TO DAY’S BLACK WOMAN 11 (35) BEN HADEN 7:05 12 (17) JAM ES ROBISON 7:30 O 4 )2 3 COM PANY (D O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO ,1Ij (3 5 ) E J. DANIELS 7:35 I I 1 (17) IT IS W RITTEN O 8:00 1<1 VOICE OF VICTORY S ' O REX HUM SARO I O B O B JO N ES i l l (351 JONNY Q UEST (D (10) SESAME S TR EET ( R ) g 8:05 O f f N FL'81 1 ) 0 NFL TODAY : D a CHARLIE PELL (D ( 1 0 ) W OODW RIGHT'S SHOP Gelling Into Drawers" Roy Underhill demonstrates the ins and outs ol drawer making with differ­ ent approaches to the classic solu­ tion 1:00 O f f NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ empted il Ihe NFL owner / player dispute remains unresolved, with alternate programming scheduled on a week to-week basis 1 1 O NFL FOOTBALL Si Louis Cardinals al Dallas Cowboys (Ten­ tative) ffl ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 1:05 >12 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "The Love Machine ' 119711 John Phillip Law, Oyan Cannon An ambitious young man slops at nothing lo work his way up lo Ihe lop ol the television business 1:30 (7 ' o PRO AND CON fD ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME OROWN 2:00 (11 (17) CAR TOO N S 8:30 O 14) SUNDAY MA8S i O DAY OF DISCOVERY J O ORAL ROBERTS II) (35) JOSIE AND THE PUSSY­ CATS 9:00 Q 141 THE WORLD TOMORROW J t O SUNDAY MORNING ; O BEST OF KIDS ARE PEO­ PLE TOO Guoils T«k 1 Kennedy Jr actor Tom Wopat Kool and lh« Gang (R) (11) (35) BUG S BUNNY AND FRIENDS (D (10) MATINEE A T THE BUOU (?) O WALL STREET JOURNAL II ( 35) MOVIE Aunt Mary" (I960) Jean Stapleton. Marlin Bal­ sam The true story ol a crippled Baltimore woman who organised and coached an inner-city Lillie League team is depicted CD ( 1 0 ) MOVIE "Eternally Yours" (1939) Loretta Young. David Niven A young wife hies lo persuade her magtcian husband lo leave his Career and settle down 2:30 (?) O MOVIE “ All About Eve" 11960) Bette Davis. Anne Banter A star-struck girl manipulates and connives her way lo slatdom 9:05 12 (17) LOST IN SPACE 9:30 O 14 . MONTAGE: THE BLACK PRESS II (3 5 )T H E JE T S O N S 10:00 0 (4 1 MOVIE “ Vegas' <19781 Robert Urtch. June Allyson A las Vegas private eye s search lot a runaway teen-ager turns Into a mur­ der Investigation ID O CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOT­ BALL HIGHLIGHTS d1; (35) MOVIE "Blondie For Vic­ tory'' |t942l Penny Singleton, Arthur lake Hlondie goes over­ board doing work lor the war effort 10:05 dir (17) LIGHTER SIDE OF THE NEWS 10:30 ( i t O BLACK AW ARENESS (? ) O FIRST B A P TIS T CHURCH CD 110) MOVIE "The Third Man 11949) Joseph Collen, Orson Welles A writer of pulp Westerns investigates the “accidental death ' 01 hra profile*!mg boyhood friend in the dark, corrupt world of divided posl-Wotld War II Vienna 10:35 d l ( 17) MOVIE “ The Profession­ als (1966) Burl Lancaster. Lee Marvin A wealthy American hiras four mercenaries to recover hit wile who has been kidnapped by a Memcan guerrilla leader 11:00 3:30 CD ( 1 0 ) BALLOT 12: ELECTION PERSPECTIVE Loading Central Florida political onpeits discuss the issues, events and people that shaped Florida's 1902 electron year 4:00 O l4 l NFL FOOTBALL The regu­ larly scheduled games may be pre­ empted it the NFL owner / player dispute remains umetotved. with alternate programming scheduled on a week-lo-week basis ll ( 35) INCREDIBLE HULK CD ( 10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC 8PECIAL "Egypt Quest For Eter­ nity" The works ol Ramses II are tealuted in a took al some ma)ot archaeological protects which ire uncovering and preserving ihe lega­ cy ol the Egyptian pharaohs Q 4 :30 (D o MOVIE "Tha Virginia Hill Story" (1974) Dyan Cannon. Harvey Keilel An Impoverished young girt attains affluence through her friend­ ship with gangster Bugsy Siegel 5:30 C D Q 8PO RTSBEAT EVENING 11:30 Off) BOBBY BOW DEN U I O FACE THE NATION 11:45 (ID ( 35) LAUREL AND HARDY AFTERNOON OU 12:00 MEET TH E PRESS I D O JOHN MCKAY I!) (35) MOVIE “ Don I Make Waves " (1967) Tony Curbs. Claudia Cardinals When his car la hit. a tourist in Southern California winds up tailing in love with the cute htlle Kalian tendar-bender who la responsible CD (10) EVERYDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN "Grabn Parmenler ' Jacques Papin turns two leftover ditftee into or* elegant main court# 6:00 o on c h ip s (*) O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE CD O MATT HOUSTON (ID ( 35) HEALTH M A TTE R S Nursing'' ED ( 10) EVENING A T POPS 8:05 (IX ( 17) NASHVILLE ALIVEI Guest! Denise Price. Joe Stamp, ley. The Four Guys. John D Loudermilk U) O 6:30 GLORIA (1?) ( 35) JERRY FALWELL 9:00 GL> TV'S CENSOR ED BLOOPERS Manlu Henner and O William Shatner |oin host D*cK Clark tor a look at lome of the funniest TV flubs and goofs never intended for public viewing <J) O THE JEFFERSONS Q MOVIE “Kramer (7) Vs Kismet" (19791 Dustin Hoffman. Meryl Sheep A man battles with his ei-wile tor custody ol their young son alter she walks out on (hem n ED 1 111) MASTERPIECE THEATRE "To Serve Them All My Days" Challenged by Ins leaching and content in his marriage to Beth and Iheir twin daughters. David is given his lirsl promotion (Part 5)<^J 9:05 (11 ( 17) WEEK IN REVIEW 9:30 ( } ) O ONE DAY AT A TIME (ID ( 35) JIMMY SWAGGART 5:00 (4) O l?) O NEWS ill) (3 5 ) KUNQ FU EC ( 10) JANE QOOOALL AND THE WORLD O F ANIMAL BEHAVIOR 6:05 (4) NEW AND IMPROVED: TELEVISION'S 0REATEST COM­ MERCIALS Cd McMahon and Mar­ ietta Hartley highlight some Ol the best, tunmesl and most memorable TV commercials ol Ihe pail 30 yi'-irs (Si i )l O CBS NEWS (J O ABC NEWS 6:35 91 ( 17) NICE PEOPLE 7:00 Q f f VOYAGERS! Phmeas. cap­ tured by the Turks, attempts to res­ cue follow prisoner Lawrence ot Arabia, and Jeffrey meals Thomas Alva Edison r J l O SO MINUTES I D O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. ED ( 10) TO THE MANOR BORN 10:05 02) (17) NEWS 10:30 Oil ( 35) JIM BARKER B D ( 10) BUTTERFLIES 11:00 O ffffO N E W S ED ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gable* and Jeffrey Lyons host an inlormalrva took it what's new at the movie* 11:05 (12) (17) JERRY FALWELL 11:15 (? ) O NEWS 11:20 (5) O SPORTS SUNDAY 11:30 O (4 ) ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK ai) (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS 11:35 CDO SO UO GO LO 11:45 (? ) o JACK ANOERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL 12:00 (ID (35) W.V. GRANT 3 1 117) LAST O f THE WILD 0:30 10:00 O 5:0 0 01> (3 5 ) DANIEL BOONE CD ( 10) FIRING UNE 0 ) 0 THIRTY M INUTES (? ) O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 7:05 i l l (17) WRESTLING 3:35 I II ( 1 7 ) MOVIE C a rr»' (1952) Laurence Olivier. Jennifer Jones When a young girl runs away with a married man. the Iwo meet very dif­ ferent tales Prom To Prime Tim e NOTI Featured a real-life Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde, birarre pets, the sci­ entific baud o l' the missing link", a New Zealand deer round-up: Ihe world* most unusual sports 111! (35) WILD. WILD WEST ED (10) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Willie Nelson. Floyd Tillman, Hank Cochian. Whitey Shaler. Sonny Throckmorton and Red Lane per­ form decades ol gold from the Lucky Strike Hit Paiade to Bill­ boards Top 10 (R IM 12:05 M )(1 7 )0 P E N U P 12:15 (?) Q MOVIE "Tha Story Ol Man­ kind" i 1957) Ronald Colman. Hedy Lamarr 12:30 f f MOVIE “Devil's Angels" (1967) John Cassavetes. Beverly Adams O 12:35 Cl) O MOVIE Good Guys Wear Black" <19761 Chuck Norria. Jamas Franciscus. F r i d a y , N o v . 5, 1983— S By VERNON SCOTT UP1 Hollywood Reporter HOLLYWOOD (UPI) The old I-ana T urner, Kim Novak legends of discovery at drug sto re soda fountains are im possible to project into the '60s if for no o th er reason than th a t soda fountains have disap p eared . Young hopefuls today are d isc o v e re d a t individual Interviews o r cattle calls where they often are trotted before castin g directors and producers like so m any sides of beef. Once cu t from the herd, the prospects a re asked to run the gauntlet of approval from a scries of executives. Take th e case of Kathy M aisnik, th e dim pled b ru n e tte c o - s ta r — with Brian D ennehy — of the new “ S ta r of th e F a m ily " television series. Never one to hang out at soda fountains In Montery P a rk (a p a r t of Los Angeles), K athy. 20, studied music and singing at the Iros Angeles M usic Center. Her d ra m a tic background w as lim ite d to student p ro d u ctio n s a t A lh am b ra iligh School and community theater offerings, none of which had producers bat­ tering at h e r door. While sh e s tro v e to prepare herself for u musical career as a stu d en t a t the Civic Light O pera Workshop, producer I-arry Brezner was searching for an actresssinger to play 16-year-old Jennie l>ee K reb s in his scries. The production team of Rollins, Joffe, Mora and Brezner already had come to term s w ith Param ount Television and ABC io produce the series, prin­ cipally on the strength of landing Dennehy as the star. The situation com edy was to be b a se d on the relationship between an oldfashioned father and his post-pubescent and in­ dependent daughter who has landed her first job in show business. "We spent six moiitlis looking at 1,500 young girls,” said Brezner, a world-weary, sophisticated producer. "We looked at them in person and on video tapes. Those who could sing couldn’t act. The actresses couldn’t sing." Kathy, who had found an agent earlier this year, was one of the herd of youngsters called in for an interview, the first obstacle In the gauntlet. "1 was surprised to get past the original Interview with the casting director, Bobby H offm an ," Kathy said. “He called m e back for a second tim e." Kathy had cleared the first two of five hurdles. Although they liked her looks and la le n t, B rezner and Hoffman k e p t s e a rc h in g and in ­ terview ing. H o ffm a n called K ath y back a th ird tim e to read for B r e z n e r an d the o th e r pro d u cers — hurdle three. T hey agreed she was in­ deed the right young actress. B ut K a th y had to p a s s m u ste r with the bigwigs at P a ra m o u n t Television and was sum m oned before G ary N a rd in o who added h is sta m p of approval — hurdle four. K ath y , by this lime, was giddy with hope. In h e r lim ited experience she had never survived more than a th ird interview . T he final okay had to com e fro m T o n y Thom opoulos, ABC’s production chief, who nodded a p p ro v a l and, w onder of wonders, hurdle five h a d been cleared. Kathy was h ired . " B ria n read with Kathy for Thom opoulos," Brezner said. "H e helped make the decision in h er favor. "A fte r the reading he told me, ‘T h a t kid's great but I'm a fraid of h er. She takes center stage like nobody I've ev er seen.' Brian is 6-foot-1 a n d weighs 240 p o u n d s. Kathy is 5-foot-3 and handled him beautifully. " T h e scene c a lle d for Kathy to tear into B ria n and sh e did it c o n v in c in g ly . T h at’s exactly what we were looking for. S o m e th in g m agical happens w hen they work together on c a m e r a ." Brezner grinned a c ro s s the lu n c h table at th e P a ra m o u n t S tu d io s c o m ­ m issary at a pleased K athy. “ I w as really shocked that 1 got the part," K athy said. “ In a way Brian is a fa th e r figure for me. Just like my own dad is. They a r e both v ery protective. "T he stories in th e show reflect my real life. I still live at home and w henever I go out at night m y fa th e r w ants to know who I’ll be with, where I'm going and w hat tim e I'll be hom e. " T h is is my f ir s t professional job an d I’m v e ry lucky b e c a u s e I'm learning as I go along and I'm getting paid for it. 1 think I’ve already shown a lot of im provem ent from th e first show ." SUNDAY DINNER AT B R IN G T H E F A M I L Y A F T E R CHURCH F O R D IN N E R IN O U R N E W LARGE D I N I N G ROOM N E W T A K -A -W A Y W IN D O W FAMOUS M O K E CMCKIN DMNBl IH l Breech Are. IH w y TT t]| SANFORD 17I-US4 t lN H « Y .lt »J CASSELBERRY I1 H IM \SUNDAY SPECIAL GOOD ALL DAY l» O O D ALL DAY �F r id a y , N o v. 5, m i 6— E vening H e r a ld , S a n lo rd , F I. Daytime Schedule MORNING 5:30 f > <41 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) n (17) I T S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) ax ( 17) RAT PATROL (TH U ) 6:00 1:00 (Ul (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS O f4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES ( 7 ) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN ill; (351 MOVIE CD110) MOVIE (MON, TUE) (D ( 10) MATINEE A T THE BUOU (WED) (D ( 10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) (D ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 8:05 ax ( 17) MV THR EE SONS 8:30 5:45 0 1 ( 35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (D i 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) dX < 17) WORLD AT LARGE (WEO) 8:35 6:00 0 1 4 >NEWS (M ON) 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING uctua (11 o SUNRISE 1)1 ( 35) JIM BARKER IX ( 17) NEWS 6:45 7' Q NEWS tD ( 10) A M W EATHER 7:00 O 4 TODAY 5* 1O MORNING NEWS > Q OOOD MORNING AMERICA II (35) WOODY WOODPECKER (D (10) T0LIFE1 7:05 11 ( 17) FUNTIME O Of l RICHARO SIMMONS 111 O DONAHUE 7:30 li ( 35) TOM AND JERRY ffi 110) SESAME STR EET ( R ) q 7:35 II (17)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 1:30 rL) p MOVIE ii (35) II (35; 5) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ffiho)(SESAME STREET<R)q 9:05 ax (17) MOVIE 6:30 O 14 ' SO YO U THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES Ml (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 014 DIFF'RENT STROKES (R) J O MARY TYLER MOORE II 135) ANDY GRIFFITH ( 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 0 ' 4 WHEEL O F FORTUNE I O CHILD S PLAY II (35) DORIS DAY ( 0 ( 1 0 ) 3 - 2 - 1 C O N TAC T (R| g 7:15 (D (10) A M W EATHER I X ( 17) MOVIE 9:00 6:30 0 1 4 1EARLY TOO AY II O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 1 i Q ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 1:05 AX (17) TH A T GIRL 11:00 0 4 TEXAS 5 O THE PRICE IS RIGHT I LOVE BO AT (R) It (35) 35 LIVE (D i 10) OVER EASY (1) O AS TH E WORLD TURNS (D ( 10) THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 2:30 I S I O CAPITOL (D ( 1 0 ) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQ UES PEPIN (MON) CD( 1 0 ) WILD AMERICA (TUE) CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TOOAY (WED) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTCL3 (FRI) 11:05 12 (17) PERRY MASON (TUE-FRI) ANNE HONNIK'S TAVKHN AND ( HAII IIAIt Crab Hour 1:10 4 JO G arlic Crab 2Sc Each Q y i lv r i ioc Each Free Mor* O 'O cu vr v\ OUlt HAPPY IIOUIIS II 10 A M To 4 10 P M 10 P M 'T il ClottrtQ 1 Ftfr 1 All H ig h b a ll* A nd M o tt C o ck tail* L o c a te d I n tid e 11:35 III < 17) W OMAN WATCH (MON) AFTERNOON O 12:00 ' 4 SOAP WORLD 11O > O NEWS II (35) BIO VALLEY ( D ( 10) MYSTERY (MON) ( 0 ( 101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ( D ( 10) NATURE (WED) (D 10 NOVA (THU) (D ( 10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 12:05 lanterd < 12:30 0 14 >NEWS V o THE YOUNG AN0 THE RESTLESS r O RYAN'S HOPE r T t eatyem ell ^ Ta A Meut 0 ultookl VISION and FASHION ^ *25°° 6:05 I X (17) CAROL BUR N ETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS D O CBS NEWS 2 ) 0 ABC NEWS 0 CD(10) OCEANUS 6:35 ax ( 17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 O ) 4 >THE MUPPET8 ( } ) O PM. MAGAZINE Three popular diets and fitness programs are evaluated, a privately built memorial to the Americans who died in Vietnam n p JOKER’S WILD 11 (5 5)TH EJE FF E R S O N S CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 12 ( 17) QOMERPYLE 8:30 ( ) ) O PRIVATE BENJAMIN 9:00 O (3) GEORGE BURNS AND OTHER SEX SYMBOLS George Burns sings, dances and pokas tun at set with special guest stars John Schneider. Linda Evans and Bern*delta Peters ( { ) O M*A*8*H ® O MOVIE 'The Firsl Time" (Premier*) Susan Anspach. Jennifer Jason Leigh A moral conflict erupts between a mother and her 17-yearold daughter when the young wom­ an runs away lo |orn her boyfriend It (35) QUNSMOKE CD (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES The Charterhouse Ol Parma' Fabruio now a man ot the church, leaves when hts aunt reveals her incestuous love lor him. later, he kilts the |eaious husband ol an actress in sell defense (Pari 3) ' 4 FANTASY S O GUIDING LIGHT T l O GENERAL HOSPITAL ll ( 35) CASPER FRENCH CHEF (MON) CO OKIN'CAJUN (TUE) W ORLD OF BOOK9(WEO) (D O NEWHART The community encourages Dick to run tor city councilman ) BALLOT '02. ELECTION PERSPECTIVE (THU) CD( 10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 12 (17| AMERICAN PROFESSION­ ALS O 7:35 3:05 11 I 17) FUNTIME 3:30 II (35) BUOS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD I 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 3 ‘35 12 ( 1 7) T HEF L I NT ST ONE8 4:00 0 4] LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE i O HOUR MAGAZINE MERV GRIFFIN (MON, TUE. THU, FRI) 1 ON THE G O (WED) n ( 35) TO M AND JERRY CD( 10) SESAME STREET ( R ) g ; o o ill (17) TH E MUNSTERS [MONTHU) IX ( 17) MOVIE (FRI) 4:30 (7) O AFTERSCHOOL SPECIAL (WED) I )!' ( 3 5 ) SCO OBY DOO 4:35 IX ( 17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (M O N -THU) f t p Floyd Thoalroo f t 8:00 Q 4 LITTLE HOUSE: A NEW BEGINNING Dr McQueen learns the wheieabouts ol young Matthew and goes lo court lo regain custody nl him I Pari 2 ) r j 1 O SQUARE PEGS > o THAT'S INCREOIBLEI l| ( 35) THE ROCKFORD FILE8 CD 110) NATURE Kopre A Rock For All Season" A him study ot the kopies huge oulcroppings ol rock in Africa s Serengeli Plain, is pre­ sented CD ( 1 0 ) ALFRED PRESENTS 11:15 11:30 O (4) TH E BEST OF CARSON Host Johnny Carson (R) } ) O M ORE REAL PEOPLE ( 7) Q A B C NEW S NIGHTLINE ill) ( 3 5 ) MADAME'S P U C E 11:45 ax ( 17) MOVIE “ The Strange Love Of Martha Ivers" (1946) Bar­ bara Stanwyck, Kirk Douglas 12:00 (1) O TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. Gomto goes up against a tycoon who wants lo linanc* a luiury facili­ ty lor wealthy patients Instead ot contributing to the tree clinic (R) 17) Q TH E LAST WORD ill ( 3 5 ) S TR E E TS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 0 (4) L A T E NIGHT WITH DAVID L E T T E R M A N Quests Henny Youngman. author David Miller 1:00 l7l O MOVIE "Stanley And Liv­ ingstone (1939) Spencer Tracy, Richard Greene 10:00 iS 4 LORETTA IN BIG APPLE COUNTRY Peler Allen. Jennifer Holliday. Conway Twilly, Judd Hirsch. Debbie Allen and olher spe­ cial guests |om Loretta Lynn in a musical special from New York City S' O CAGNEY A LACEY 11 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD HO I THE MAGIC OF DANCE Wtial is New Dame Margot Fon­ teyn traces the careers of some performers and choreographers who have experimented with new styles and Imms ol dance 0 O O 1:10 C O LU M B O 1:30 4 <N BC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:15 at ( 1 7 ) MOVIE The Naked Runner 11967| Frank Sinatra, Peter Vaughan 2:30 O 4 ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT 1 O CB S NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:00 O 14 ROM ANCE THEATRE 7 1 O MOVIE The Big Litl ' (1050) Montgomery Clill, Paul Douglas 10:15 0 12 (17) NEWS 3:30 a NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 10:30 4:20 11 (351IN SEARCH OF 12 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE Hell Raiders (19651 John Agar. Richard Webb 11:00 0 4 ) 0 7 Q n (35) SOAP HITCHCOCK ax ( 17) ALL IN TH E FAMILY NEWS 0 4:30 4 N BC NEWS OVERNIGHT N ovem ber 9 TUESDAY EVENING 6:00 O '* i l i Q l S O N E W S H |3u) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD ( 1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D I N G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 12 (1 7) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 1 4 NBC NEWS Si O CBS NEWS ( 71O ABC NEWS Q CD ( 1 0 ) U N D E R S T A N D I N G HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 a x ( 17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0 ( 4 1 THE MUP PET 8 (3 ) O P M UAOAZINE A diet that is followed only si> days out ot the week, the dangerous work ot rodeo clowns ( D O JOKER'S WILD iU )(3 5 )TH E JE F F E R S O N S CD ( 10) MACNEIL / LEHRER ns po o r S IN G L E V IS IO N LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMES T I N T S * P H O TO GMEV A V A IL A B L E • Your Doctors Prescription Fillod « G la sse s O t»p 1 * C R M K l«P re e M | m 1 fn e n tk A P e p s iM YOUR EYEGLASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGE OSANFORD* PTICAL 323-8080 EX 7:05 OX ( 17) GOMER PYLE pm at (17) MOVIE The Mountain (1956) Spencer Tracy. Robert Wag­ ner Two brothers attempt to reach a plane wreck high in the Alpmai (71 O « SHIRLEY 6:00 O (4) QAV1LAN (71 O THREE'S COM PANY Janet and Tern Iry lo salvage Jack's chance to operate his own restauranl n It (35) QUNSMOKE CD(10) 00YS8EY The Kughu Ol Alghanislan " The Sonet takeover ot Alghanislan has forced the Kirghir people lo abandon their moun­ tain plateau homeland and nomadic way ot life forever ( R l n 9:30 ( I ) O 0 TO S OOF*****'* rr^ffi7»rtr> minded boyfriend arrive* to snatch her away from the city life and her secretarial career 10:00 8:00 ( D FATHER MURPHY l i ) O MOVIE "The Scarlet Pim­ p e rn e l" (Pramleral Anthony Andrews. Jana Seymour An Eng­ lish nobleman devoted to saving aristocrats from the blade ol the guillotine during the French Revolu­ tion la pursued by an agent ol the Reign ol Terror (2 ) O HAPPY DAYS ■ ffl (35) TH* ROCKFORD FILES PRESENTS 11:15 I I ( 17) A L L IN TH E FAMILY 11:30 0 •4 ■ TO N IG H T Host Johnny Carson Guest; Ricky Schroder } i O M ORE REAL PEOPLE 1' U A B C NEW S NK3HTUNE M ( 35) M ADAM E'S PLACE 11:45 6:30 UVERNE O i 4 1BT. ELSEWHERE Dr Morri­ son musl Ireal a remorseless ter­ rorist. and Dr Craig browbeats an indecisive patient Into having triple bypass surgery W O MART --------- T O HART O Saturday 8:05 7:30 7:35 (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) (NEXTTOAOQUSI CD (10) NOVA Here s Looking at You. Kid The inspiring story ol a young boy's light to recover from severe burns suffered in a home accident is told r~] ( 4 1 ENTERTAINMENT TO N IG H T 11) O TIC TAC DOUOH ‘ FAMILY FEUO >5) BARNEY MILLER 10) UNTAMED WORLD O OX ( 17) ANDY GRIFFITH 2544 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) Man. T h ro E r l. 9 a m .-S p .n i. CleteO Wed. attecnoen at I p. CD <10) OCEANUS O <4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT I O TIC TAC DOUGH * O FAMILY FEUD II ( 35) BARNEY MILLER CD ( 1 0 ) W ILO A M E R I C A Watchmq Wildlife' Naluralisl Marly Slouller lells where when and how to look lor America s wild animals in their natural Surroundlogs 3:00 Need Not Be Expensive WHITEGLA5SLENSES I N C L U O E S F Ft A M E new s MOVIE "The Grass is Greener (1961) Cary Grant. Jean Simmons An American millionaire is forced tnlo a duel a(ter (ailing in love with a British earl s wife 4:05 a j ( 17) PEOPLE NOW 1J04 F re n c h Av* I H WY I? »)) a (4 >ci) a c u p ail (35) CHARLIE S ANGELS 8:05 ax (17) 9:30 11:30 II (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ( 0 ( 1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS 6:00 7:30 ( o EVENING 2:00 0 741ANOTHER WORLD IT) P O N E LIFE TO LIVE (D ( 10) AMERICAN SHORT S TO ­ RY (THU) CD ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) November 8 MONDAY JD (33) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS O l (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE W ORLD ax ( 17) MOVIE "The Tu p " (1959) Richard Widmark. Tina Louise 12:00 l» l O QUINCY ( 7 ) 0 TH E LAST WORD ID (3 5 ) S TR E E TS O f SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 O (4) LA TE NIGHT WITH DAVIO L E T T E R M A N Guasts Brooke Shields, producer Hal Roach 1:00 CD Q MOVIE "Prince 01 Fo«e*' 11949| Tyrone Power, Orson Welles 1-10 III O 1:30 0 (£ ) N BC NEWS OVERNIGHT OX ( 17) MOVIE Under The Red Robe' (1937) Raymond Massey. Conrad Veidt 2:30 O (4 ) ENTERTAINM ENT TONIGHT (1) O CB S NEWS NIGHTWATCH 3:00 O (4 ) ROM ANCE THEATRE ( 7 ) 0 M OVIE "The Trouble With Angela - (1966) Rosalind Russell. Htytoy Mills 10:15 3:18 ax(17) NEWS 10:30 (li) (35) IN SEARCH O f... to a d )a new s HI (35) SOAP ® <40) A tfR E D OX ( 17) MOVIE* How To Slutf A Wild Bikini" ( 1965) Annette Funlcello, Dwiyna Hickman. 3:30 11:00 o g d M CMILLAN A WIFE 0 (3 ) N BC NEW B OVERNIGHT 4 :3 0 HITCHCOCK 0 ® N B C NEW B OVERMOHT �E v e n in g H e ra ld . S an fo rd , F I. WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:00 November 10 8:05 (JIM 17) MOVIE 'The Thiee Musk- I I ( 17) CAR O L BURNETT AN0 FRIENDS eteers" (1974) Oliver Reed, Raquel Welch In 17th-cenlury France, three dashing adventurers come lo the aid ot King Louis Xlll when they learn that his crafty cleric. Cardinal Richelieu, is hatching a nasty plot against him 6 :3 0 9:00 O (1 ) (1) O CZ) O NEWS lit ( 35) CHARLIE S ANOELS 0 0 ( 1 0 ) FO C U S ON SOCIETY 6 :0 5 O i l ) N BC NEWS 1) 0 CBS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS □ ( D U O ) FO C U S O N aO C lETY 6 :3 5 lU ( 1 7 ) B O B new hart 7 :0 0 a '<1 t h e M UPPETS 1)1 o P M. MAGAZINE Meet a kid movie genius, a look al Ihe eontiovetsyovei Blarch blocker diet pills l? 0 JO K ER S WILD ill ( 35) TH E JEFFERSONS ffi ( 10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 0 ® TH E FACTS OF LIFE ( ) ' O ALICE It (35)G UN SM O KE CD ( 10) GOSSIP FROM THE FOR­ EST The story behind the signing ot the World War I armistice In November ot 1918 and Ihe ordi­ nary men who found themselves taking part in ihe negotiations. Is dramatued 9:30 Q (4) FAMILY TIES <)) O FILTHY RICH Carlotta and Mai shall try to salvage their stand­ ing In yoc.ety when Ihe Southern 500 committee comes lor dinner (Part 2) A l ( 17) Q OM ER PYLE 7 :3 0 O ® EN TER TAIN M EN T TONIGHT 1)1 O TIC TA C DOUGH > O FAMILY FEUO (1U (3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER © ( 1 0 ) U N TA M ED WORLD 7:3 5 OX (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 0 ® R EAL PEOPLE A salute lo America s veterans and servicemen features Ihe 40th anniversary cele­ bration of Ihe W ACS, a reunion of Vietnam tighter pilots, and a visit •nth Ihe highest-ranking female cadel at West Point (1) O SEVEN BRIDES FOR 8EVEN BROTHERS ( D O TH E FALL GUY 111) ( 35) TH E ROCKFORD FILES CD(10) N ATIO N AL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL "Elosha Place Of Dry Water" Extraordinary animal behavior is observed In Ihls him recording the wildlife ol Elosha, a preserve surrounding a huge dry lake in Ihe southwest African coun­ try of Namibia (R) 10.00 O (4 ) QUINCY A handicapped coroner attacks Oulncy for believ­ ing in the innocence ol a man sus­ pected ol murdering hn crippled son Cl) TUCKER'S WITCH A client who is already dead aski Amanda and Rick to find his killer (7) O DYNASTY The kidnapping ot Fallon and Jett s baby reaches an emotional climax, and Blake Is caught ott guard by Michael Tor­ rence s claim that he It a Carring­ ton Q (11) ( 35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS o 10:15 U K 17) NEWS 10:30 3D (3 5 ) IN SEARCH OF.. CD ( 1 0 ) SCREENWRITERS / W ORO INTO IMAOE Neil Simon One ot the moil prolific writers ol our time, with over ?t stage and screenplays to Ins credit, is inter­ viewed (ID (35) SOAP CD ( 10) ALFRED PRESENTS 11:15 U M 17) ALL IN TH E FAMILY 11:30 O ® TONIGHT Host: Johnny C a rto n Quests Alan King. Stephanie Poweis D O MORE REAL PEOPLE 1 ABC NEWS NIQHTLtNE (ID (35) MADAME S PLACE 11o 11:45 ® (17) MOVIE She ' (19651 Ursula Andress. John Richardson 12:00 t O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE .7 ) 0 t h e LAST WORD (ID (3 5 ) STREETS OF 8AN FRAN­ CISCO 12:30 O (41 LATE NIGHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Sling ol the rock group "Police." Jay Leno 1:00 (7 ) O MOVIE "Let t Make Love'' (1960) Marilyn Monroe. Yves Mon­ tand 1:30 0 C<1 NBC NEW8 OVERNIGHT 1:50 W ( 17) MOVIE "Kona Coast" (1968) Richard Boone. Vera Miles 2:30 O 31 ENTERTAINMENT TO NIGH T (1) O CBS NEWS N KJHTW ATCH 3:00 O (41 ROMANCE TH E A TR E 3:10 (7) O MOVIE "Beneath The 12 Mile Reel (1953) 3:30 O ® NBC NEWB OVERNIGHT 3 :50 H I ( 17) MOVIE island Affair'­ ll 964) Mark Damon, Daniela Rocca 4 :30 O ® NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT TH U R S D A Y 8:05 6:00 31 ( 1 7 ) NC AA F O O T B A L L Rulgers Scarlet Knights vt West Virginia Mountaineers 0 ® (1 )O (£ )O N E W 8 CD ( 10) EARTH . SEA AND SKY 6 :0 5 31 ( 17) C AR O L BURNETT AND FRIEN09 6 :3 0 0 ® NBC NEW S (J ) O CBS NEW S ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS a CD( 10) EARTH . SEA AND SKY 6 :3 5 1 2 (1 7 )6 0 6 NEWHART 7 :0 0 0 ® THE MUPP6T8 (1) O P.M. MAGAZINE The author ot "Thin Thighs In 30 Days" gives reducing tips, a man who lives like a paste (7) Q JO K ER 'S WILD 3 1 ( 3 5 ) T H E JEFFERSONS CD ( 10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 III 11/)QOMER PYLE 7 :3 8 12(17)ANOYaRtFFTTH 6:00 0 ® FAME (1) Q MAGNUM, P.I. An appar­ ently freak lancing accident puts Hlggms In {art for murder and Mag­ num on the Irak of Iha real kMer. (D O JOAMC LOVES CHACHI Joanie and Chachi lure a man they believe fo be Paul McCartney to a waU-advartisad band rehearsal. (U) (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES B (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Qabler and Jeffrey Lyon* review "Jimmy, The Kid" and "The Send- "T here’s a certain p art of your brain th at doesn't work when you watch television," c o n tin u e s G oodm an, "w hereas in radio you use the 'theater of the m ind.' On radio I coidd say things that would be funny because the listeners couldn't see me. But on TV wc have lo co m pete w ith ‘S a tu rd a y Night IJvc.' We’re not standup comics." The v.J.’s Job is nearly the same a s th a t of the radio d.J., who in tr o d u c e s reco rd s, re a d s c o m m e r c ia ls and tosses in rock trivia. And MTV is like radio with visuals, b u t w ith one crucial difference: Not one iota of what you see o r h ear on MTV is live, though pains are taken to give it a live feeling. .MARK GOODMAN d e p a r tm e n t picks th e play list. A core of about 10 w rite rs prepare the fact sh e e ts for the v .j.’s. Goodman, a former disc Jockey for WMMR in Philadelphia and WI’I J in N ew York, d elivers so Goodman and four other v.j.’s m em o rize fact sheets and sem i-ad lib th eir lines in front of th e c a m e ra s. sm oothly that It looks a s if h e ’s reading from a Sometimes m inor flubs are even left In. professional show, it com es off a bit canned; he’s got no le e w a y to su rp rise th e v ie w e r. And in d e e d , MTV’s acquisitions people decide w hat video clips will a ir, m u c h lik e a radio s t a t i o n ’s p r o g r a m m in g T e le p ro m p te r. W hile th is m a k e s for a highly polished, G oodm an says, "On ta p e I h a v e to work at b ein g MTV has m ade w aves in the recording industry for creating a national m arket for video clips, spurring record sales and exposing som e g ro u p s th a t ra d io m ig h t o th e rw is e h av e ig n o red . B ut th e re a l breakthrough would com e if MTV were live. The freespirited nature of rock ‘o' roll seems slightly stilted when confined to MTV’s p re p a c k a g e d fo rm a t. But then, the bulk of w h at’s on the channel — the video clips them selves — a re packaged in the same vein. A fter all, what could be m ore artificial than a grvup lip-syncing lyrics and pretending to play their instrum ents? 3D (35) SOAP V'4 e ft***' 11:05 (ID ( 17) NEWS 6:30 11:30 (£ O STAR OF THE FAMILY CD ( 10) THIS OLD HOU8E Bob Vila and Norm Abram undertake the lask ot framing the new 19B2 wing ol Ihe 1B50t Greek Revival farmhouse D ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson. Guest Martin Mull (1) O MORE REAL PEOPLE ® Q ABC NEWS NK1HTLINE III (35) MADAME S PLACE CD (10) ALFRED H ITC I'C O C K PRESENTB 9:00 O ® CHEERS (1) O MOVIE "Private Ben|amin " (1980) Goldie Hawn. Eileen Bren­ nan A well-to-do young woman mistakenly loins the Army following the death of her new husband on their wedding nigh! (7 ) O TO O CLOSE FOR C O M ­ FO R T til) ( 35) QUNSMOKE CD ( 1 0 ) MYSTERY "Father Brown The Head Of Caasar" Father Brown helps ■ guilt-stiicktn young woman who stole a priceless coin from her brother s collection, and Is now hwmo hlarkmailerf hv a stranger q * 9:30 7 :3 0 0 ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (1) O TIC TAC OOUQH J FAMILY FEUO 351 BARNEY MILLER S (10) UNTAMED WORLD spontaneous. There d id n ’t app ear to be anyone m uch o v er the age of 30 in front of o r behind the cam eras on a recent day at the MTV: M usic Television studio in M anhattan. Video Jockey M ark Goodman and a sm all crew w ere taping the “ w r a p a r o u n d s " — rock new s, to u r d a te s and background inform ation on bands — th a t -you hear in between the nonstop flow of video clips playing on MTV’s 24-hour schedule. N ovem ber 11 EVENING 3D 35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS M T V : The A p p e a ra n c e , Sound O f ’V isual Radio' 12:35 (1 ) O MOVIE "Happily Ever Alter" (1976) Btuce Boxledner, Suzanne Somers 11:00 0 ( 4 1 ( 1 ) 0 ( S O NEWS HITCHCOCK Friday, Nov. 5, 1982-7 EB ® TAXI ® O IT TAKES TWO O 10:00 (4) HILL STREET SLUES (Z) 0 20 / 20 (ID (35)mINOtF noepenoent n e tw o r k NEWS ED ( 1 0 ) . COUNTRY CLASSICS: THE BEST OP AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Willie Nelson, the Charhe Daniels Bend. Jimmy Buffet and Earl Scruggs headline Ihe M l of stars In ■ country music special recalling the most memorable moments from the first five years of Austin City Limits. 10:30 (ID (35) IN SEARCH OF... 11.-00 O ® ( D O ® O NEWS W CENTRAL FLORIDA'S LARGEST SELECTION OE 12:00 (1) O QUINCY ( 7 ) 0 THE LAST W ORD 3D (35) STREETS O F SAN FRAN­ CISCO 12:05 31) ( 17) MOVIE "The Bailie Ol The Villa Florita" (1965) Maureen O'Hara, Richard Todd 12:30 O ® LATE NIOHT W ITH DAVID LETTERMAN Quasi s Merv Griffin, punk rock musician Caplaln Beefheart 1:00 ® O MOVIE "Spellbound" (1945) Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck GREEN HOUSES A N D SHEDS PROTECT TOUR PLANTS • GREAT FOR THE VARIOUS SIZES AVAILABLE 1:10 (£ O MCCLOUD 1:30 O (D NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 111 p CSS NEWS NKJHTWATCH U> (17) M OVC "Kisses For My Prealdent" (19*4) Fred MacMurrey. Polly Bergen. 3 :00 O ® ROMANCE THEATRE QD Q MOVIE "Kings Ot The Sun" (1963) Yul Chaklrls Brynn er, Geor gs 3 '3 0 B ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4<30 B ® NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT A SK A B O U T F E A T U R E S . FRtC DELIVERY FREE SET-UP WE CARRY A C O M P L E T E L IN E OF R E A D Y - T O USE SHEDS • C O M M E R C I A L S T O R A G E B U IL D IN G S • S C R E E N ROOMS 6 G A R A G E S S G U A R D S H E D S • SOLAR SHEDS 1135 N. HIGHWAY 17-92 CASSELB ER R Y • 830-8300 (Approximately 2 blka south o l Hwy. 434) OfENMON.-SAT. • AM-6FMSUN. 14 �8— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday. Nov. *, 5. 1911 r n uay» nu». mi Recovering Alcoholics Help Others On Wagon By H U T U T H O M P S O N “ M aybe it w ill help somebody e ls e ." With that phrase as th e ir motivation an increasing num ber of celebrities a re speaking out on te le v isio n ta lk shows about th eir v icto ries over alcohol addiction. Among th e w om en, former first lady B etty Ford is the chief voice w ith the recent christening of th e treatm ent center b earin g h er name. With the m en, currently there is an across-the-board representation of age groups am ong a c t o r s who are JACK SCAM A recovering alcoholics. p r in t ad­ One of the earliest to tell se rv ic e the world that he would not vertisem ents, saying, " I ’m have lived as long, and living proof you don’t have to c e r ta in ly not as p r o d u c ­ die for a drink." tively, had he not won his Daniel J. T rav an ti, whose b a ttle with the bottle is D ana portrayal of Capt. Furillo on A n d rew s. S ilv e r-h a ire d , NBC’s Hill S treet Blues’’ h a n d s o m e and s till in has won him two best actor d em and in regional th e a te rs, Em m y Awards, sa y s he was he tells of being a tw o-tim e among the last to know he lo ser with cures before he had a drinking problem . He found his way to being an credits supportive friends o u ts p o k e n re c o v e re d and spiritual faith. alcoholic. One of the m ost touching, Jaso n Hobards, with a sm ile unfam iliar in his early and youngest to speak out is c a re e r, has told the good 31-year-old Ja c k S calia, who new s on television and is now plays Rock H udson's son on being seen, too, in public NBC’s "The Devlin Con­ nection." A good-natured guy who’s quick with a quip, he grows serious when he says there’s much still to be learned about chem ically addictive personalities like his. But he knows th a t boredom and peer p ressu re pushed him toward dru g s and alcohol at 15. la te r , as a successfull model, he didn’t feel worthy of the "you look great, Jack” com plim ents. He spent lime in a tre a tm e n t center, lives th e o n e - d a y - a t- a - tim e philosophy, h as praise for Alcoholics Anonymous and say s if his going on the Merv G riffin Show with his story helps even one person, it's w orth it. “ T h ere is help out th ere," he says. The first itate board of health was formed in Massachusetts in 1870. WHEN THIS PICTURE ^ WAS TAKEN I WEIGHED 207 LBS.! _______ " H i , I 'm B a r b a r a D e rrico . S in ce that tim e I 'v e lost over 60 lbs. a n d 58'/2 inches at an A m e ric a n H e a lth 8. W e ig h t C o n tro l C lin ic. I c a n 't begin to tell you how m y life has changed fo r the better and y o u rs can to o ." Qa&uJU) R e g a in yo u r fig u re , self confidence a n d youthful v i t a l i t y with a p ro g ra m that is Safe, Effecti ve & E c o n o m ic a l. T a k e the Fi r st Step to a N e w Yo u . Cal l T o d a y ! • Pay as you lose • Lose in the right places! • Choice of D ifferent Programs Host Hill Hixby explores the life of Dr. Martin l.uther King Jr., one of America’s greatest leaders on ’Against The (k ids’ I)cc. 2 on cable 'IT ’s M e k tW n U o u . .............. ................................................................... •_______________ S to p S m o k in g W ith 'D o cto rs' "K ick th e H abit! Join ‘The Doctors’ on NBC" is the theme of a new public ser­ vice ca m p a ig n on "TD," which will culm inate with the A m e ric a n Cancer Society’s " G re a t American Smoke-Out” the week of Nov. 18. "NBC is delighted to be able to m a k e possible this, national effo rt to encourage* sm okers to kick the habit," said E llen R odm an, director, c o rp o ra te in f o r m a tio n se rv ic e s a t NBC. “ We believe that the NBCTV s e r ie s ’The D o c to rs’ provides the ideal form at for th is public service story lin e ," she says. “ We hope th a t lo c a l c a m p a ig n s, launched in conjunction with th e show by network af­ filiates, educational, health a n d com m unity groups, and b u s in e s s e s will p ro v id e additional incentive for those wishing to succeed a t the difficult taks of breaking th eir cigarette h a b it." The story line, suggested by E lean o r R ic h m a n , manager, daytime p ro g ra m s , NBC en­ tertainm ent, will follow the step-by-step a ttem p ts of Dr. Steve Aldrich (p o rtra y e d by D av id O 'B rien ) a s he struggles, on-air a n d in real life, with the p ro cess of kicking the sm oking habit. • Supervised by Fla. Physician * SAFE ★ ECONOM ICAL ★ EFFECTIVE * NO CONTRACTS American Health and. Clinics rd . W here Weight Control Is More Than Just A Diet! W IN T E R P A R K SANFORD 629-1441 323-6505 K M A R T SHOPPING CEN TER Corner ol Leo Rd 4 1F-91 Z A Y R E SHOPPING C E N TER WTO Orlando Or. | W IN T E R H A V E N 299-8311 A C R O S S F R O M TH E BO N O CLIN IC JJt E. Central Avo. HOURS 9:00 A.M.-6.00 P.M. MON. thru FRI. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 05, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 05, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 05, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4d2ecf5d26bf9dce3bb980c46b25887c.pdf 54b597b1aea045ca44b641557082d294 PDF Text Text U n e m p lo y m e n t Seminole County Jobless Rate Holds At 5.6% ; Better Than Most tty MICHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County's unemployment rate was 5 6 percent in August, the second consecutive month it has remained at that level. Seminole County’s jobless rate com­ pares favorably to Orange County with a 6.6 percent unemployment rate and Osceola County with a 5.8 percent jobless rate. F lo rid a's unem ploym ent rate for August was 7.7 percent and th^ national rate was 9.8 percent. The stable rate in Seminole County defied a prediction by state Employment Service analysts of a 6 percent Jobless rate in August. “ It always goes up in August," one analyst said last month. The same analyst said last month the county's jobless rate will remain fairly stable until November when the Christmas hiring will reduce it. The national and statewide unem­ ployment statistics will be updated Friday. That upcoming national and Florida jobless rate data will be for the month of September E conom ists have projected the national unemployment rate to be reported later this week will top the 10 percent rate — which would be the first time the U S. rate was that high since the Depression. But while Seminole County and other Central Florida counties are doing relatively well on the employment front, other counties have not been so for­ tunate. The unem ploym ent rate in economically depressed Polk County hit a record 18.5 percent in August and an economist says the short-term outlook for recovery is not good. "The outlook isn't good when the major industry <phosphate) is in a major decline,” said University of Florida economist Dr. Henry Fishkind. Kenneth Hingdahl, m anager of the lakeland office of the Florida State Employment Service, said the 185 percent unemployment rate was about what state officials had expected Casselberry Geneva Folks Plan To Protest A t Capital Will Answ er Union Unfair Acts Charges By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Casselberry city officials today were preparing a defense to the "unfair labor practices" charges levied by the Orange County Police Benevolent Association (PBA), the union representing the city's police officers. A hearing is scheduled for 9 a m. Wednesday at City Hall, 95 Like Triplet Drive on the issue before a representative of the Florida Public Employees Relations Conunlsslon (PERC). At the same time. Mayor Owen Sheppard was waiting today to receive official notification from fire department personnel that the majority of the department's employee • have signed a petition seeking an election on whether they want union representation through the National Association of Firefighters. That union is also represented locally by the Orange County PBA. And Fire Chief Paul Algeri, chief of the city's fire depart­ ment for the past year, said today the firemen want the same salary and benefits received by members of other depart­ ments in the area. The retired 23-year veteran New York City fireman cited specifically more liberal annual leave and sick leave and return of a $25 monthly incentive pay discontinued by the City Council on recommendation of Mayor Sheppard some hionths ago. Algeri said today the firefighters also are unhappy about having to take on additional responsibilities in the fire department, such as acting as coordinators of emergency medical sendee that higher paid department employees usually undertake. The PBA in Its complaint of unfair labor practices against the city is charging that Councilman John E ig h ty told a police officer that if the police drop its union, the council would take care of them; that the city failed to hold timely and on-going negotiations with the PBA; that the city refused to grant the union demand for binding arbitration in the case of suspen­ sions or dismissals of police officers and that the city instead, insisted that the city and police abide by the city's civil service ordinance; and that while the city has offered an 8 percent across-the-board pay raise retroactive to Oct. 1,1981, and a 5 percent increase retroactive to Oct. 1, 1982, that the city is requiring the officers in turn give up a 125 monthly incentive pay each. Irighty has said he cannot remember having the discussion with the police officer os stated by the union and denies the charge. The city is to be represented at Wednesday's PERC hearing by Frank Kruppenbacher, a labor attorney from Winter Springs. The city’s labor attorney, Ned Julian Jr., and Shep­ pard will testify at the hearing. The council Monday night authorized Kruppenbacher's hiring. la te r this month, a special master will enter the case to try and resolve the negotiations' Impasse. The PBA wants binding arbitration. Julian has told the city that state PERC rules say where a municipality has a civil service ordinance, binding arbitration does not have to be agreed to by the city. The city offered to set up a special board to consider police officer dismissals and suspensions. The board as proposed would be composed of a police officer of the council's choice above the rank of patrolman, an officer chosen by the PBA and a third member agreed upon by the other two. PBA rejected the proposal. At the first public hearing on the city's budget for 1982-83 on Sept. 13, police officers, backed up by some citizens of the community, asked to be given the same pay raises as other employees. After the council met in closed session, the PBA was offered the 8 percent and 5 percent raises, the same raises given other city employees. But the PBA rejected the offer. Currently the police department has 25 patrolmen, including four new ones approved in this year's budget; an ad­ ministrative specialist, a records clerk, a records supervisor, a Had dispatcher, nine dispatchers, three detectives, four sergeants, a detective sergeant, an assistant chief and a chief. '.'he department budget this year totals 11,147,513,32 percent of the‘city’s $3.6 million general fund budget. Algeri u ld he was a member of the National Association of Firefighters union while he was a New York City fireman. Algeri u ld the department is understaffed, meaning officers have to "take up the slack." TODAY Action Reports......... ........ 2A Around The Clock ... ........4A Bridge...................... Calendar.................. ........ IB *7B Classified Ads.......... Comics..................... ........ 2B Crossword ................ ....... 2B DearAbby ........ IB Deaths.................... ........ 3A Dr. L am b .................. ........2B Editorial....... Florida......... Horoscope ... Hospital....... Nation........... People.......... Sports............ Television ... Weather....... World............ ...... 4A ...... 3A ...... 2B ...... 2A ...... 2A ...... IB 54 A ...... JB ...... 2A ...... 3A The second worst metropolitan rate was 9.5 percent in Panama City, the state employment service reported. Bob Bonnell, spokesman for the Florida Phosphate Council, said the phosphate industry also is showing some signs of recovery. He said two major employee recalls are expected in the next four weeks, which could put about 700 phosphate workers back on the job. M tnld Photo by Tom Vinctnl Voters were trickling to the polls in Seminole County this morning. Here Wade Kurford (left) casts his ballot in precinct 2!) at Sanford Middle School with assistance from Inspector Jam es Peterson while Kthel Carver and Frances Wilson observe. At this precinct. 12 voters had I'ast ballots during the first hour and 10 minutes after the polls opened at 7 a.m. Few Turn Out A t Polls Sem inole's 72 precin ct polling places were quiet today as few voters were turning out to cast ballots on a $7 million bond issue for library im­ provem ents and to choose a Republican Party standard-bearer for the U.S. Senate betw een David Bludworth of West Palm Beach and State Sen. Van B. Poole of Ft. Lauderdale. “There are no troubles at the polls today," u ld Seminole Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce. She u id the elections office at the courthouse annex in Sanford was receiving calls from voters wanting to know the location of various polling places. The polls will close at 7 tonight. Absentee ballots must be returned to Mrs. Bruce’s office before the polls clou. She has predicted a 10 percent turnout of the county's nearly 75,000 voters because of the brevity of the ballot. "We have gotten a lot of calls asking why the Chappell-Hughes race is not on the ballot. Some of the callers in­ sisted they had voted in that fourth congressional district race in the Sept. 7 election," Mrs. Bruce uid. Actually that hot contest between seven-term U.S. Rep. Bill Chappell, D-Daytona Shores, and Daytona businessman Reid Hughes for the Democratic nomination is being held in Volusia County and points north. But Chappell, who has represented parts of Seminole County during his past 14 years in the Congreu prior to congressional reapportionment, was a familiar figure to Seminole countlans. By 11 a.m ., only 30 of the 902 registered v o ters in Precinct 4, Altamonte Springs City Hall, had turned out to vote. Meanwhile in P re c in c t 17 in Casselberry where 60 of the 1,371 registered had voted by 11 a.m., precinct workers reported citizens were grumbling that it was hardly worth their while to go to the polls today with such a short ballot. Others said the wording of the county's library bond issue on the ballot was not distinct enough to understand. At Longwood City Hall’s Precinct 33, only 30 of the 891 registered voters had taken the time to go to the polls. At Precinct 18, Sanora Clubhouse, with 583 registered voters, only 18 had voted by 11 a.m. At the sam e location only 62 of Precinct 37's 1,413 registered voters took the time to vole. Poll workers u l d when one woman got her ballot, she noted it was very brief, threw it down on the table u y ln g , "I'm not going to vote-" Sid Kraftsow expects 300 Geneva residents to board buses at 6 a.in. Wednesday at Florida Power & Light Company’s office in Sanford to attend a Cabinet meeting in Tallahassee. But Kraftsow worries it might not be enough to convince Cabinet members to change their minds about locating a 500volt electric transmission line in the conuuunity. "If you all don’t come on down to the FP&L building and get on the buses to go to Tallahassee with us at 6 a.m. Wednesday, Gov. (Bob) Graham will think it's just a tempest in a teapot," Kraftsow said. "If he doesn't take us seriously, you’ll soon be able to look out your window and sec a power line," he said. Kraftsow has spearheaded the Geneva residents, calling themselves People Against Power Intrusion, in the fight against Florida Power & lig h t over plans to run the tran ­ smission line through Geneva. He said time and again during the p ait six months as he's worked to get the route changed he’s heard the word system and process. "I think the system and proceu is the road FP&L travels to get what they want while we stand on the side and scream bloody murder, thinking we're getting something done." What the cabinet will do Wednesday is set a one-mile corridor through which the transmission line, which will carry' electricity from the Southern Co., a consortium of power companies in Georgia and Alabama, to South Florida. After the corridor is set, FP&I. will begin negotiations to acquire a 350-foot right-of-way. What Kraftsow and his group hope to do is convince the Cabinet to move the corridor a few miles to the east. They believe the line could follow FP&I.’s proposed route to Osteen and then divert to the east of l.ake Hamey, traversing relatively uninhabited Brevard County marshland that already hosts several power lines. Several members of PAPI feel the cost of running the line on the alternate route would be considerably less expensive than the proposed route even though it’s about six miles further. They estimate the cost to follow the 16 miles on the Ijike Hamey detour at 58 million. The proposed route is estimated to cost about |10 million for 10 miles. "By the time they get through ail the condemnation proceedings on all the houses they need it’s going to cost them a lot of time and money," one PAPI member said. Kraftsow accused big business of pulling strings to get the line placed in Seminole County rather than In Brevard County along Interstate 95. He said the Miami Corp. has large land holdings in the area and the line would bisect their property. Kraftsow added that Seminole County commissioners have not taken an active role In the fight against the line in Seminole County. Seminole commissioners did appear at a Daytona hearing to protest the proposal to locate the line in the county and have sent County Attorney Nikki Clayton to Tallahassee to push the county’s Interest but Kraftsow claimed commissioners have sought only to keep the Une off county property. He said Volusia County commissioners have taken an active role in keeping the line away from populated areas. ' "They authorized 115,000 to hire an attorney to appear at the hearings and tell the PSC they didn't want the line to Impact anyone in Volusia County," Kraftsow said. "In Seminole County, the commissioners have said ‘it's been taken out of our hands.’ " But not all Geneva residents support Kraftsow's efforts. Jack Burney said today statem ents by Kraftsow made earlier this week that only one piece of property has been sold in the community since news of the power line siting was divulged are erroneous. Burney said he and several other property owners have sold property in the past few months. “ Those people are aware of what’s going on around here," Burney said. "If he’s mak'ing that kind of statement he’a way off base." - MICHEAL BEHA Stano /M ay Be Deadliest M ass M urderer TAMPA, (UPI)—A multi-county task force created several yean ago when the Tampa Bay area w u rocked by a series of murden of women — many of them prostitutes or hltchhlken — has stepped up its work in the wake of con­ fessions by Gerald Eugene Stano that he killed at least 25 women in Florida. Stano, a 30 dr -old short order cook and motel clerk, currently is iwftate prison on three lift terms after he con­ fessed last yes* to 11 killings. He recently began another series of confessions to Daytona Beach Police SgL Paul B. Crow, reeling off a list of 14 more women he killed across Central Florida between 1973 and 1979. Crow said Stano also has been implicated in 10-12 other unsolved murders in Pennsylvania and New Jersey between 1970 and 1973. If the 25 murders to which he has confessed in Florida and those he is implicated with in the other two states are proven, Stano would become the deadliest mass murderer in the United States. John Wayne Gacy was convicted in I960 of murdering 33 young boys in the Chicago area, and Juan Corona was recently convicted for a second time in California of killing 25 migrant farm workers. Stano Is reported to have confessed to killing Dorothy Dee Williams, 17, whose body was found In a drainage ditch behind a motel on North Dale Mabry Dec. 12, 1979. She had been stabbed in the chest and bludgeoned to death. He is reported to have confesied to several Tampa murden known as the "strip murden" because the victims worked at, or frequented b an , lounges and motels along North Dale Mabry, as well as murders in Pinellas, Pasco, Polk and Alachua counties. Most of the "strip’.’ victims were shot with a .22-callber weapon and their bodies were dumped near Intentate 275 in Pasco County, north of Tampa. Hillsborough County deputies declined to release any names of women Stano has confessed killing, but a check of records shows at least seven women from Tampa and three from St. Petersburg fit the pattern of the "strip murders." Crow said Stano doesn’t always tell the truth but he had provided details In his confessions about locations and causes of death that only the killer would have known. “Gerald won’t talk to anybody but me," Crow uid. "It’s been a tooth-pulling exercise." �JA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct.S, I t l ] NATION IN BRIEF D etroit Teachers OK Pact; Strikes Go On Elsewhere United Press International Detroit teachers who struck for 22 days to protest pay cuts will retain their salaries under a contract agreement with the financially ailing school board and 200,000 students in the nation's biggest teacher crisis were ordered back to classes today. In New Jersey, a state Judge, who has tried threats and confinement to force striking Teaneck teachers back to work, gave them three days to show up In class or be fired. Walkouts in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Michigan — including Detroit — disrupted classes for almost 290,000 students Monday. A twoweek Illinois strike was settled. Last 2 H aitians Released 1 LEXINGTON, Ky. <UPI) - The last of the 204 Haitians who spent over a year Imprisoned at the Federal Correctional Institute near Lexington boarded a jet bound for Florida and their families Monday. There is still a m ajor fight ahead to let the refugees stay in the country, however. The federal government has not agreed with the Haitians' claim they are political, and not economic, refugees from the Caribbean island nation. The Haitians have not been granted asylum in the United States and have been regarded as illegal aliens. The two Haitians, along with the other 201 who were released from the prison — one died while in prison — face "exclusion hearings" to decide if they should be allowed to remain within this country. Sheik Says 'N o' To W oofco . ( ! VIRGINIA BEACH, Va. (UPI) - A philanthropic Saudi Arabian sheik who wanted to buy the 332-store Woolco chain believed the deal would work despite advice from both legal and Woolco against it, his lawyer said. Virginia Beach attorney Richard Hlrschfeld said his client, Sheik Mohammad Al-Faasi, wanted to buy the chain of variety stores when Its parent company, F.W. Woolworth, announced It was closing the stores two weeks ago. But after meeting with Woolco officials in New York last week, Hlrschfeld said the proposal was off, because it would cost up to $2 billion over the next four to five years to keep the stores open. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Rain and snow whipped the Nor­ thwest on 43-mph winds guided by a cold front working Its way across the region. Searchers failed to locate an elk hunter missing on a snowbound Utah peak from which 25,000 sheep have been rescued. Rain and snow rode gusty winds Monday as the cold front churned across Idaho, Utah and Montana. Winds peaked at 43 mph a t Milford, Utah, and gusts hit 41 mph at Billings, Mont. Snow has reported in the higher elevations of Idaho and thunderstorms and hail blasted parts of Nevada. Searchers looking for an elk hunter missing on a snowy Utah mountain Monday failed to find Gregg Montanyo, Sunset, Utah, who disappeared last weekend during what’s being called the snowstorm of the century In the MawtI-LaSal Mountains. Searchers escorted about 10 other hunters Sunday from the snow-clogged mountainsides, where drifts had piled up 5 feet high. The last 6,000 of about 25,000 snowbound sheep were herded down roads plowed all weekend by National Guardsman summoned by Utah Gov. Scott Matheson. Elsewhere, showers and thunderstorms lingered over the eastern Gulf Coast and fog and hast socked In the Mid-Atlantic states and blanketed Tennessee and the Ohio Valley. AREA READINGS (I a.m .): temperature: 77; overnight tew: 73; Monday high: 89; barometric pr essure : 30.03; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: northeast a t 5 mph; rain: none, sunrise 7:20 a.m., sunset 7:07 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:07 a.m., 11:30 p.m.; tews, 4:26 a.m., 5:06 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:50 a.m., 11:22 p.m.; lows, 4:17 a.m., 4:57p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,3:25a.m.,4:37 p.m.; tews, 10:22 a.m., 10:17 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augwrilse te Jupiter Inlet, Out SO Miles: Wind east to southeast around 10 knots becoming southeast to south by tonight and Wednesday. Seas 3 feet or leu . Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Variable doudineu today with a 60 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms. Highs mostly mid to upper n s. Wind east to southeast 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with s 40 percent chance oi mainly evening showers or thunderstorms. Lows in tew to mid 70s. Light southeast wind. Wednesday variable cioudinsu with a $1 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs mid to upper ns. EXTENDED FORECAST - Partly cloudy Thuraday with widely scattered thunderstorms. Variable doudineu Friday and Saturday with scattered showers and thunderstorms, mainly north and central Friday and south Saturday. Lows mostly 60s north to 70s south. Highs in the 60s. HOSPITAL NOTES Control Florida Raglans * Hasoltal ADMISSIONS NFOflO nni* l . Godwin W. H tiv n tr bartl N. Hwring rln C. Hltfc* row L. Johnson irlo t Kltln in J. Ludwig incho P. Nosh rlsllno S. Wolkof iIso H Woilon irlotta a. Bundy, DoBory ika M. Appollnaris. Daltons von C Monloy. Loko Monro# E ie n ln g H e rald BIRTHS SANFORD: Tim and Lori Groan, a baby boy Donald J. and Wanda Lambart, a baby girl D IIC H A R O IS SANFORD: Josaph J. Crawat Mary L. Harrall Charlas Klain Harold L. Johnson RaginaW G. M alay Bryan H. Town lay Barnay F . Griggs Jr., Adamants jfYgi Harlan Boggs. OaLond Marian S. larwsrlno. Daltons Madaiins F. Nabicht, Daltons turn •»m> Tuesday, October 3, IW -V o l. 75, No. 39 Publish#* Daily and Sunday, iscapt Saturday by Tba laniard MaraM, IM -, MW. P ranch Ava., laniard, Fla. a m . tacand Clast Patlaga Paid at I so lard. Florida m il H U M OtNvaryi Waak, SI N ; M*Mh, M JSi t Moalha. Ud.M i Vaar, M SI. By MaU: Woah i i . i t * M an*. s a il* S M M * ; Vaor. W M ______________________________ J 7 y ~ State Appealing Manslaughter Dismissal Jowais ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Forest City man who escaped prosecution on a 1981 manslaughter charge after a Seminole circuit Judge ruled the state took too long to try him could still find himself in court if a panel of Judges grant the state’s appeal. Assistant Attorney General Evelyn Golden told a panel of Fifth District Court of Appeal Judges in Daytona Beach Monday that the state should not have been penalized under the Speedy Trial Law when Jerome Alexander Jowais, 18, of 1561 Kenlyn Drive, delayed his M a y Still Face Prosecu case by asking for an appeal. Jowais was 17 when he was charged with manslaughter after his car crashed into a group of girls walking along Wekiva Springs Road north of Altamonte Springs on May 17, 1981, killing one of them and injuring four others. Laurie Ann Hebei, 13, of tangwood, was killed in the accident. Ms. Golden argued that because Jowais appealed an order which would allow him to be tried as an adult, he delayed the trial and forfeited his right to a trial within 180 days of arrest as mandated by state law. However, the charge of manslaughter byoperating of an automobile while intoxicated was dismissed Feb. 8, 1982 by Circuit Judge Dominick J. Salfi who ruled that the state failed to bring Jowais to trial within the 180day period. Meanwhile, Jowais’ lawyer, Leon Cheek of Altamonte Springs, says that time had run out and that speedy trial rules aren’t affected by appeals made on court orders. Chief Judge Jam es Dauksch said defendants cannot abuse appeals for their sole benefit and asked Cheek if it isn’t true that when appeals are made by either party in a trial the speedy trial ‘clock’ stops. Cheek argued that while there may be a general practice of setting aside the rule when appeals are made, there are exceptions. Ms. Golden said that if the panel agrees with the state and grants the appeal, Jowais will be tried im m ediately on the m anslaughter charge. However, it would take the judges from two weeks to six months to rule on the appeal. U.S. Supreme Court Mass Rejection May Lead To Rush Of Executions United Press International The Supreme Court's refusal to hear appeals from 23 deathrow Inmates sent lawyers scrambling back to state courts for another round of legal maneuverings and one attorney said the court's action will lead to a spate of executions. In Plymouth, Ind., lawyer Jere Humphrey, said Monday he was unsure what action to take to save his client, ta r r y Williams, from the electric chair. They had appealed to the high court on the grounds the death penalty is unconstitutional. The Supreme Court’s mass rejection could start a trend to more executions, Humphrey said. Department of Corrections’ spokesman Tom Richards said the stale "doesn't have any choice" but to set an execution date for Williams, 24, who stabbed a man to death In April 1979. "It definitely looks like they’re going to start the deaths going in this country, rejecting 23 appeals like that," he said. Many of the attorneys for the other 22 condemned men said they would buy time by resorting to different appeals in lower courts. Typical of that approach was William H. McKimrn, representing Darrell W. Hill, 41, of Tulsa, Okla., who said the court’s refusal still left several avenues of appeal open. Hill was sentenced to death for abducting and slaying a game warden in a 1980 robbery of a Pine Bluff, Ark., gas station. "He’ll have another appeal coming up," McKimni said. “ This one comes back here to Montgomery County. He basi­ cally starts again. “He has the right to come back to the Arkansas Supreme Court with several Issues. We don't know for sure Just what those will be yet. A lot of consultation and thought will go into that. “We will have a set of appeals to the Arkansas Supreme Court. Then — assuming he's turned down — he will go back into the federal court system." Justices Thurgood Marshall and William Brennan, staunch death penalty opponents, cast dissenting votes in each of the capital punishment appeals turned down by the Supreme Court. Among the rejected convicts were Ricky and Raymond Tison of Arizona, who face the gas chamber. They were con­ victed in a 1978 Arizona killing spree that followed their father's escape from Arizona State Prison. Before the fugitives were stopped at a roadblock 12 days later, six people had been killed. Declares ERA Dead; Postpones Bankruptcy Ruling WASHINGTON (UPI) — In a dram atic close to its first day back at work after the summer recess, the Supreme Court rescued the nation's bankruptcy courts from the brink of possible chaos. After dealing with such m atters as the Equal Rights Amendment and tuition tax credits, the Justices Monday postponed a ruling that would have invalidated the powers of more than 220 bankruptcy Judges today. Granting a Justice Department request, the high court gave Congress until Dec. 24 to fix constitutional flaws in the revised bankruptcy court system. The justices in June had ordered lawmakers to make the repairs by Monday, the opening of the court's 1982-83 term. But Congress left town last week for the election recess with the work undone, raising serious questions about how, or whether, bankruptcy Judges would conduct their business. The court, among its first orders of business, agreed lo tackle the problem of whether parents may claim tuition tax credits for sending their children to private schools. It also declared the 10-yearold Equal Rights Amendment legally dead and voted, 7-0* to disbar former Attorney General Richard Kleindienst who resigned during the Watergate scandal, from practicing before Ihe Supreme court. Bills already have been introduced, but a political split to deal with the problem, has developed and no legislation so far has passed either the House or Senate. One bill that did clear the House Judiciary Committee last month would elevate bankruptcy Judges to constitutional standards—lifelong appointments and salaries that cannot be cut by Congress. But policy-makers in the Judiciary itselt oppose that ap ­ proach, and instead have endorsed legislation that would go the opposite direction and strip bankruptcy courts of some of their powers. Former State Official's Conviction Will Stand WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Florida official who claims he was illegally bugged by an FBI informer failed to convince the Supreme Court to review his conviction in a corrupt land deal, land deal. Without comment, the Justices rejected an appeal by former state natural resources director Harmon Wesley Shields and steered clear of a sticky issue involving government eavesdropping on private citizens. Shields was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $30,000 for conspiring with Jack Quick, a friend and real estate broker, to extort money from another broker. Bruce Mcfver. Both Shields and Quick demanded payoffs from Mclver for helping him negotiate a mulllmilliorHloUar land sale with the state in 1978. Mclver was trying to sell two tracts of private land to the state for use as parks and environmental preserves. Shields had direct responsibility for recommended land sales to the governor and his cabinet. Ultimately, the land sales never came off after word of the FB l’i investigation broke in the newspapers in January 1979. Shields claimed his conviction should be overturned because the trial court improperly allowed the Jury to hear three taperecorded conversations in which Shields discussed psyoff demands with Quick. Quick, who also was convicted of extortion, secretly record­ ed his conversations with Shields, allegedly with the thought of using them to blackmail the state official. Rut unbeknown to Quick, the private detective he hired to supply him with bugging equipment was secretly working as an informer for the FBI. The private detective would outfit Quick with a bugging device and transmitter. The FBI would tune in to the con­ versations as they occurred, and the private detective later would give copies of the tapes to the FBI. Shields claimed his constitutional rights were violated because the FBI failed to get a court order warrant before listening in to his conversations. H e also c la im e d the bugging violated a 1968 federal la w that prohibits the government from eavesdropping on private con­ versations, except under certain circumstances. One of the key exceptions to the law is that a conversation can be bugged if one of the parties is acting for the government or has given prior consent. The government contends the private detective’s consent was all it needed. But Shields claims that because the private detective did not participate in the conversations, his consent was no good. The tl U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, in upholding Shields' conviction, ruled the conversations recorded by the private detective at Quick's request could be admitted in court — even though Quick was unaware the detective was cooperating with the FBI. Cocoa Beach Retains Its Ban O n Nude Dancing WASHINGTON (UPI) — Owners of a Cocoa Beach tavern that once featured topless dancers failed lo convince the Supreme Court Monday to lake a look at the city's nude dan­ cing ban. Without comment, the Justices refused to disturb a ruling that found the city can prohibit nude dancing in bars in the interest of reducing crime. The city’s 1979 nude dancing prohibition was challenged by the Grand Faloon Tavern, one of two bars in town that had offered topless entertainment. It contends ihe ban violates the First Amendment. The tavern lost Its case in the lower courts, which upheld the prohibition as a valid exercise of the city's police powers. The courts ruled that even if the ban restricts dancers' and customers’ free expression rights, the Intrusion Is "Incidental" and is justified by Ihe city's "substantial Interest" in trying to reduce criminal activity. On appeal to the Supreme Court, the Grand Faloon argued the ban is too broad and does not achieve the city's purpose. Jury Duty Hearing Delayed The question of whether or not a savings and loan official Is in contempt of court for allegedly firing an employee after the worker reported for Jury duty In Sanford may not be answered until Nov. t Circuit Judge Kenneth M. taffler, who initiated criminal contempt proceedings against Robert Fintel, assistant vice president and comptroller of Pioneer Savings A Loan Association, in Clearwater, postponed the bearing until 10:45 a.m. Nov. I after prosecutors and defense lawyers appeared In court with numerous witnesses to testify in the caw. The hearing, slated to begin at 10:15 a.m. today, provided only 15 minutes for lawyers to present their cases to Leffler. Lefflcr ordered FIntel last Wednesday to appear at today’s hearing to show cause why ha shouldn't be held in contempt of court In the July 6 firing of Carl W. Neidhari, 28, take Mary. Neidhart, who was employed at the company's Winter Park office In September 1980 and transferred to the Clearwater office In April 1M2, had told court officials that he returned from vacation July 3 and teamed he was to appear In Sanford for Jury duty for the week of July 11 Neidhart reportedly notified his supervisor, Fintel, and told him that he planned to report for Jury duty. Neidhart was fired from his Job later that day by Fintel for "inaibordination," said Ann Welch, company public relations offlcar, although Neidhart said he w u terminated because he planned to wrve as a Juror. Florida law prohibits an employer from dlsmlwing or threatening to terminate an employee for answering e sum* moos to Jury duty. It Fintel la found guilty of the contempt charge, he could face a penalty of M days in Jail and 1500 in fines, praacutora eild. According to Prosecutor Don Marbleatooe, if Fintel is found not guilty of the contempt charge, "Neidhart can always flla a dvil action f t —* the company." Ms. Welch said Neidhart waa not Drsd for wanting to report to Jury duty, adding her company compenaatee its employeae Action Reports * F ires ★ Courfi ★ Police appearing for jury duty with full salary. FIRES MAY BE ARSON Seminole County fire investigators have determined that two of three fires which broke out in the county this weekend may be arson-related. Another blaze has been ruled ac­ cidental. Fire Investigators are still probing a fire which started at Ritchey’s grocery store, 620 Cypress Ave„ near Sanford, at about 9:47 p.m. Saturday. Fire officials said the fire started in the northwest corner of the store, owned by James Ritchey, 55, of Sanford, and although It w u extinguished by several people in the store, It’a origin la suspicious. Fire investigators are also investigating a fire which destroyed a Sanford man's vehicle which he had reported stolen only a half-hour before. Ricky E. Cheek, 392 Hanson Parkway, told police that someone stole his 1980 Ford pickup truck at about 2 a.m. Sunday. At about 2:30 a.m., Checks’ truck w u found along take Avenue, Just south of Myrtle Avenue In Sanford police said. Police said the vehicle had been destroyed by the fin . Meanwhile, fire Investigators said that smoldering cigarettes thrown into a cardboard box at Suite 115 of the Longwood Village caused a firs at that office building at about 10 a.m. Saturday. According to investigators, Paul Heldrick, 57, owner of the building, accidentally discarded smoldering cigarette into a cardboard box when he W ithe office Friday evening. The smoldering ashes eventually caught the box on fire and firelighters were called to extinguish tbs blase. The city adopted the ban on the belief that a combination of alcohol and nudity produced a higher crime rate. But Cocoa Beach police admitted they were having most of their crim e problems with the oth r nude dancing establish­ ment In town, the Booby Trap. The number of police calls to the Grand Faloon was about the same as to any tavern in town that did not offer nude dancing. In light of that, the tavern's lawyers claimed, the city's ban is too broad and should be overturned. Extra-Strength Tylenol Production Stopped; Acidic Eyedrops Found CHICAGO (UPI) — Johnson St Johnson suspended production of Extra-Strength Tylenol because of the Cyanide deaths of seven people but police said some store owners were creating a black market for the banned painkiller. Investigators doggedly conducted more than 200 In­ terviews and checked a "sea of red-topped bottle*" for clues In the killings of seven Chicago-area people who swallowed Extra-Strength Tylenol c*pules laced with Cyanide. The deaths prompted nationwide warnings against taking the pain reliever. State Attorney General Tyrone Fahner charged at ieaat 12 cases of Illicit "under-the-counter" sales of Tylenol were reported last weekend and warned a "black market In Tylenol is developing." He said merchants could be fined up to 150,000 for violating a ban against selling the pain reliever. A $15 million suit was filed in Cook County Circuit Court by Teresa Janus, wife of one of the victims, agalmt McNeil Consumer Products Co., the manufacturers of Tylenol, a subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson. In a frighteningly similar incident, a supermarket shopper who purchased a bottle of eye drops w u rushed to a San Bemadlno, .Calif, hospital and treated Monday evening for severe bums earned by "a dangerous add solution" placed In the medication. Police in Rialto said details were sketchy and refused to comment on the inddent. They refused to aptn dite If the eye drop inddent showed a similar pattern to the recent deaths from Tylenol. Company officials were unavailable for comment. Two months ago, sulfuric add w u found In eye drops purchased at Alpha Beta Markets in Glendale, Hollywood and Pasadena, all in the ta s Angeles area about 50 miles west of San Bernardino. I �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. MASTERCARE BY Firestone FLORIDA IN BRIEF 6 01 W . FIRST ST. W arnings C ontradicted; Wl^llll Tuesday, Oct. J, 198?—JA OPEN UNDER NEW M ANAGEM ENT Cancer Rate Below Average Stop in and meet Ron Zimmerman TAI.I.AHASSEE i U PI)-The cancer rate along the Chipola River in the Florida Panhandle is below the national average and what cancer has been found cannot be attributed to river pollution, according to a state report. The possiblliby that the incidence of cancer in the area was excessively high and that river pollution was a possible cause was raised earlier this year by Dr. Frederick Boedy, a 30-year-old family doctor with offices in Marianna and Altha. Boedy, who received nationwide attention with his claim that he had been the victim of two knife attacks and a house fire since mid-September, admitted Friday that the knife wounds were self inflicted and that he had set the fire. SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER COMPUTERIZED 0000THRU WHEEL BALANCE $ T 9 9 4 WHEELS Reg^riceils.oo ?d • N O R E L C O e R E M IN G T O N e E L T R O N • S U N B E A M • S C H IC K • R O N S O N FREE ESTIMATES MEDC0 PHARMACY Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is in charge of arrangements. BENJAMIN W. LELAND Benjamin Wayne Leland, nine months, * 710 Bar­ tholomew Way, Longwood, died Sunday at Orlando Regional Medical Center. He was a member of St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church, Winter Park. Survivors include his parents, Wsyne and Frances Leland of Longwood; his p a tern a l g ra n d fa th er, Alanson Leland of Eustis and his maternal grandmother, Elizabeth Bender of Winter Park. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Survivors include his wife, Jacqueline; two daughters, Amy and Glnnle Maxwell, two sons, Randy III and David; two stepchildren, Chad Analey, and Bryan Ansley; hia father, Randolph A. Maxwell Sr., all of Sanford; his mother, Mrs. Mary Gemmer Jones of Turon, Kan.; hia former wife, Vic­ toria Maxwell and step­ mother, Frances N. Maxwell, both of Sanford. Brlaaon Funeral Home-PA is In charge of arrangements. OCTOBER 6 10 A M — 3 PM W H A T 'S IN IT FOR Y O U ? \ ALL THE INVESTMENTS YOU'LL EVER NEED ARE AT ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT TYPE Hrrjld Pholo by Tom ViniMil For Clothing Fires, Stop, Drop And Roll EDITOR’S NOTE - This is «ne of a scries of stories the Herald will run In observance ol Fire Prevention Week OcL 3-9. Sharpen your pencils, readers. It's time for a pop quiz. What do you do if your clothing catches on fire? (Check one.) ( ) A. Run to the sink and throw cup after cup of water on myself. ( ) B. Run to the bathroom and step into the shower. ( ) C. Hope my will is properly written. Of course, the answer is (C). Because If you catch fire and run off to look for water, you probably won't live to find It. For one thing, fire bums upw ard. So by standing upright, you're allowing the fire to spread all over your body, right up to your face. This happens quickly — with some fabrics, in seconds. Unless you're standing in the bathtub already, you can't possibly reach the w ater quickly enough. And by running, you'll fan the flames; all that air moving past you will just make the fire burn faster. To deal with clothing fire, you want to minimize the air supply and reduce its spreading power at once and then put it out. Three little words describe the technique: Stop, Drop and Roll. Here's how it works. Stop where you are. Don’t go anywhere. Drop what you're doing, and... MR. C's C H IC K E N ..,^ A ltfV fR Y ( f DAY FAVORITE J o RATE 7 DAY CD 91 DAY CD 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET ALL SAVERS - 12 MONTHS (letting to the upper floors of u burning building quickly lakes practice. That's why these Casselberry firefighters regularly hold sprint ladder drills. You, too, should know and practice what to do in the event of fire. INTEREST TAX FREE UP TO tl.MO (l).OOO FOR JOINT RETURN) Fixed Rate Drop to the ground and He flat. Immediately, this gives the fire no place to go and limits the amount of your body it can attack. It also puts you in position to ... Roll back and forth until the fire is out. That's it. After you do Stop, Drop and Roll, soak the bum in cool water to stop further tissue d am ag e; remove clothing from the burned area (if clothing is stuck to the burn, cut away the rest of the clothing without disturbing the burn); cover the burn with a clean sh eet or sterile dressing and seek medical attention. Floating Rate 30 MONTH( 2 '/i YR.) CD (At Maturity) *500°° 11.28 - . . *500°° 7.801- . . 11.55 • . ‘ 1,000°° ffl FLAGSHIP BANK’ ALL THE BANK YOU’LL EVER NEED" 305-323*1776 Member F.D.I.C. RLAND THE VIKINGS ARE HERE... 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Viking Aluminum Company,Inc. ” » •i 4 AN i ttA ' Ar« ,i AM* Phone: (305) 862-3336 TOU EREE ANYWHERE IN FLORIDA 1 800 4 52 2487 AJ Constontine-Owner 1' t . t •Jl' If . s f if i ’ *% *s WIST PAID ((ACM 0IIRAT 6IACM smith m 1404 STUART * VINO SIACH MT4441 11) MM ORiiCHoau MUSOURNf -AT0621 4)4 4770 s s '» g -» * >«j -•J a » t 11» ^»\< r . •. V •-*•**— • $20,00000 *7,500°° ’ 10,000°° *500°° • Hate Chanqet Weekly On Tuesday • * Rate Chanqet Ri Weekly On Tuesday i t * Rate Chanqet Monthly CHICKEN DINNER Southern 8.102 • 8.102. 9.6437,48 R E G U L A T IO N S R E Q U IR E S U B S T A N T IA L P E N A L T Y ON E A R L Y W IT H D R A W A L S O N A L L C E R T IF IC A T E S O F D E P O S IT . 3 PIKE INDIVIDUAL 3 2 2 -9 4 4 2 M IN IM U M D E N O M IN A T IO N INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCT. MONTH M A TU R IT Y ) WITH AN EVERY . WEDNESDAY ^ SPECIAL! F u rw a l Notice M A X W IL L . MB. RANDOLPH A L L IN JR . — Fun»r*l Mfvtces (or Rtndoipti Alim Maiw o II Jr.. 14, o» 3IZ idyilwikJ# Drive. U n ion ), who d>*d Mondsy, will b t • ( 10:10 W tdn nd sy At Britton Funortl Horn*. BuH a I In OAklAwn C tm «i»ry. B ritton Funortl Homo PA in chArgo. WEDNESDAY ONLY 3701 O R L A N D O D R IV E SA N FO R D . FL 322-SOAO ■321-S702 Swedes Bomb Submarine N ear Sensitive N aval Base RANDOLPH A. MAXWELL JR. Randolph Allen Maxwell J r., 34, of 312 Idyllwllde Drive, S anford, died Monday at C e n tra l Florida Regional Hospital as the result of a tra ffic accident. Born In Roanoke, Va., April 24, 1948, he came to Sanford in 1972 from that city. He was a contractor and a Baptist > i- FACTORY AUTHORIZED REPAIRM EN IN BRIEF Hom e, Goldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. GRACE C.ILLET M rs. G race Elizabeth Gillet, 67, of 22 N. Triplet D rive, C asselberry, died Sunday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born Oct. 16,1914, in Central ta k e , Mich., she moved to Casselberry from Chelsea, Mich., in 1966. She was a homemaker and a m em b er of Community United Methodist Church. S u rv iv o rs Include her hu sb an d , Floyd R.; a daughter, Jean Tassos, Battle C reek, M ich.; two sons, R obert C. G illet, Winter Springs; and Donald A. Gillet, of Lakeland; four brothers, William Norton of Cape Coral, David Norton of Dallas, T exas, W alter Norton of Casselberry and Gare Norton of Cape Coral; six grand­ c h ild re n ; nine g reat­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. n e tt I. ALL BRANDS A D J U S T WORLD MILS. ESTHER IL JOHNSON Mrs. Esther H. Johnson, 73, of 412 Jewel Drive, Forest City, died Sunday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Bom in Canadaigua, N.Y., she moved to Forest City from Fort Liuderdale in 1963. She was a retired a u d ito r and a Presbyterian. Survivors include a daughter, Dagm ar Harrison of Forest City; two sisters, Jane Biederman of Burbank, Calif., and G a ra Stear of Holbrook, N eb.; three brothers, Raymond Halliwell of Phoenix, A riz., Jam es Halliwell of Rochester, N.Y., and Warren Halliwell of El Paso, Texas; one grandchild. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. EDWIN MARTIN BOWLES Edwin Martin Bowles, 66, of 209 Melissa Court, Sanford, died Sunday a t Florida Hospital-Orlando. Born April 23,1916, in North Tarrytown, N.Y., he moved to Sanford from Danbury, Conn., in 1971. He was a m ember of All Souls Catholic Church, the Disabled American Veterans and the Sons of the American Revolution. Survivors include his wife, Florence E .; three sons, Edwin W. Bowles of Vernon, Vt., Christopher Bowles of Natick, Mass., and Patrick Bowles of Sanford; a daughter, Hanna Bowles of Sandy Hook, Conn.; a sister, Ann Flood of Manahawkin, N.J., and Mrs. John “Chip” Ennis, of D eltona; six grandchildren. of c lf a n TAI.I.AHASSEE (UPI) - The Florida Supreme Court today denied a stay of execution for condemned m urderer Freddie I-ee Hall, who is scheduled to die in the electric chair at Florida State Prison Wednesday morning. Hall’s lawyers said they would next appeal to the U.S. District Court in Jacksonville. The justices rejected Hall’s claim that he had received inadequate representation from his earlier lawyers during his trial and first round of appeals. Hall's lawyers appealed to the state's high court Monday to stay his scheduled execution for the slaying of a 21-year-old housewife who was seven months pregnant. AREA DEATHS ri­ al PUT NEW LIFE IN YOUR ELECTRIC SHAVER TUNE-UP 8 8 SPECIAL “ Killer's Execution Upheld STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) — Swedish forces trapped an unidentified submarine near the sensitive naval base of Musko and twice dropped depth charges to force the vessel to the surface, a defense spokesman said today. The latest sighting is the ninth confirmed Incident of foreign submarines, most of them believed to b{ Soviet, infringing in Swedish territorial waters this year, the government said. V The submarine is boxed In 10 miles from the open sea, between the Musko base in the Stockholm ar­ chipelago and the mainland, and can only escape through two narrow passages in the rocks, a military spokesman said. ho -IK �E v e n in g H e r a ld Press boxes on the high school level usually resemble Fred Flints tone's bathroom. If they are large, they are dingy. If they are neat, they are too small. Cobwebs, equipped with spiders, become part of the game. Not at I.ake Brantley, though. Thanks to the All American Football League, the Patriots have a large, long, clean and nicely-carpeted press box which doesn’t take a second set to anyone in the area. IUSPS 4*1 3*01 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9903 Tuesday. O ctober 5. 1982—4 A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director The AAFI, is a youth football league similar to the Seminole Youth Sports Association which plays its home games at the Brantley field, according to coach Gene letterio. 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. Coming From The Along with the press box, the lighting at the field has Improved to the point where it is as good or better than any field in the county By SAM COOK Sanford’s Dave Grether placed fourth in a recent profesalonal Putt-Putt Tournament at Fern Park’s Putt-Putt Course with a score of 94 Brink Of Disaster When President Reagan acknowledged during his recent press conference that the nation’s unemployment rate ‘‘might touch 10 percent” he tacitly served notice that he intends to stay*the course in restoring the U.S. economy, no m atter the political hazards. Indeed, he said he would not e m b ra c e artificial g overnm en t spending program s as did the Dem ocrats in the past. This pronouncement is more significant than indicated by the instant analysis of,some elec­ tronic commentators. We can look for no quick fix, no "hair of the dog.” With unemployment reaching 9.8 percent in Septem ber — a 42-year peak — and almost 10 million employable Americans out of work — the president is standing firmly on his economic conservatism which has come to be known as Reaganomics. To appreciate fully how difficult is Mr. R eagan’s position and what it means, we need to rem em ber a parallel situation when Jim m y C arter was president. C arter inherited an in­ flation ra te of 5.8 percent and an unemployment rate of 7.8 percent from President Ford, who had re p e a te d ly vetoed congressional spending schemes. C arter and his Democratic-controlled Congress found this unemployment rate to be politically unacceptable because th e y feared it would bring retribution from the voters. Accordingly, they turned loose a flood of dollars on the jobless problem. With the Democrats in control of both the White House and Congress, there were practically no brakes on government spending in those days. Mr. R eagan’s statement that "we are better off today than we were" is not likely to find much support, to say the least, from those who have lost their jobs during the months he’s been in office, or from those who have suffered severe financial losses, including bankruptcies that are without equal since the Cireat Depression. There is no minimizing the human to ll from the increase during this time frame of unem ploym ent from 7.4 percent to 9.8 percent. Hut, as Martin S. Feldstein, the president’s lough nominee to be his chief economic adviser, said recently, there is no painless way to bring down inflation; unemployment is an inevitable penalty that must be paid following gross economic mismanagement. The achievement of the Reagan administration in bringing the inflation ra te down to 5.1 percent so far this year, and interest rates down to about 13 percent, justifies the president’s assertion that " . . . together we pulled America back from the brink of disaster.” To put into proper perspective Mr. Reagan's controversial remark about being "better off today,” we must look squarely at the disaster we have narrowly missed — a t where we would have been now in all likelihood had the Carter a d ­ m inistration's highly inflationary policies been continued. For the best idea of what this might have m eant, we need look no further than our doorstep. The Mexican people are being lacerated by an inflation rate that exceeds 70 percent and massive devaluations of their currency because their leaders sought to please them with unbridled spending and refused politically painful economic discipline. To his credit, Mr. Reagan refrained from glowing promises in his press conference, saying "we still have a long way to go." Nevertheless, there are hopeful signs that the American economy is beginning to wade out of the recession and th at the fourth quarter will see a solid upturn. Feldstein, certainly no Pollyanna, predicts an economic growth next year of 3.5 percent, which is nearly a full percentage point below the a d ­ m inistration’s official projections. This recovery comes too late, of course, to help the Republicans in the November election. Not to worry. In his belief that the voters will not forget "who w as running the store” during most of the last 50 years, President R eagan simply reaffirms his faith in the collective wisdom of the American people. BERRY'S WORLD 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Jim Manning (Orl.) Mike Pfeiffer I Orl.) Gary English I Orl.) Dave Grether <Sanford) DaveBeck(OrL) Joe Daniels Pine Hills I Jim Haynes (Fern Park) Eugenia Kilkka, Pauline Rose and Vern Smith all recorded a 76 to tie for the lead In the Mayfair Women’s Golf Association 4-ball, best ball no handicap tournament. Mary Anderson, Zella Eissele and Alice Daniles followed the leaders with 78s while the following golfers all recorded a score of 80: Ada O’Neil, Johnie Elam, Connie Fowler, Pat The next tournament will be the Flagship Bank President’s Cup Tournament with match play beginning at 8:30 a.m. A luncheon will‘follow opening round play. A 10,000 kilometer (fi.2 miles) road race will be held Saturday, Oct., will begin at NCR Cor­ poration at 7:30 a m., go to the 1-4, Lake Mary Boulevard exit and back to NCR which Is located at l.ake Emma Boulevard. Tickets are *5 in advance and *7 the day of the race. Wheelchair participants’ proceeds will go to the Lake Mary Children’s Christmas Fund. For more information call 323-9250, extensions 263, 221 and 325. ROBERT WALTERS And So Much For The Polls Bradley Versus Brown NEW YORK (NEA )-T h e next time you see a pollster, feel free to spit In his eye. The wisenhelmers who make their living telling the rest of us what we think and how we're going to vote have Just fallen flat on their faces—again. The scene was the New York Democratic gubernatorial p rim a ry . In one corner, wearing golden trunks, was the redoubtable Edward Koch, twice elected mayor of New York City. In his bid for re-election as mayor just a year ago, Koch's popularity was so enormous that he won both the Democratic and Republican nominations and waltxed In virtually unopposed. And New York City contains the lion's share of those who vote in the stale’s Democratic primaries. In addition, Koch's campaign manager for the governorsnip was David Garth, a man so shrewd, and with a list of victories so im­ pressive, that his very name struck terror in the hearts of his rivals. In the opposite com er, wearing threadbare trunks of drab gray, was Lt. Governor Mario Cuomo, a colorless wimp who could walk unrecognized through Grand Central Ter­ minal. He had been put on the state ticket in 1978 because his Italian name was belleVed useful in "balancing" it among the stale's ethnic blocs (Governor Carey is of Irish descent, and the other statewide Democratic officeholder, A ttorney General Robert Abrams, is Jewish), but his record resembled the captain's map in "The Hunting of the Snark": lt was “a perfect and an absolute blank." Well naturally, the wtae money was on Koch. All three of New York City’s major dailies endorsed him. Governor Carey, after building up the suspense for a week, an­ nounced that even he preferred the feisty mayor of New York City to his own lackluster lieutenant governor. SCIENCE WORLD Finding Right Computer NEW YORK (UPI) — "There’s a myth you can't understand this stuff, and you’ve bought it hook, line and sinker," Stephanie Burns tells (he small businessm en, executive secretaries, lawyers and stockbrokers who have paid *7 to enter her hour-and-a-half long "Small Computer School." Only 77, Ms. Burns Is something of a computer guru, distributing her "l'm-okyou're-ok" brand of computer education to an audience who, she said, is terrified by technological lingo and taken aback by the neceaslty of becoming students again in middle age. "These are adults who have taken aggressive action to leam something new they’d rather not deal with," she says later, hiding behind an auditorium curtain to escape the hoards of advice-seekers at a recent Computer Showcase Expo. Outside, more than a hundred salesmen are plying their hardware and software to mainly first-time buyers tentatively dipping Into the world of computerization. For some of the shoppers, the entry Is a rough one. Stumbling past booths making unin­ telligible offers, they make their way to Ms. Burns’ lent, seeking comfort and plain English. "They’ve only been In the business six months," she says, waving her hand toward the rows of salesmen pushing latest in surge arresters, CRT term inals, floppy disks and Winchesters. "A year ago they were right where you are." In the chipper tones of a girls' volleyball coach, she takes her students through the basics, using the simplest of analogies. Our bodlfes are Uke computers, she says, and the brain Is the central processing unit. The floppy disks and Winchesters are Uke cookbooks or dictionaries. Names Uke 78000 and 6502 are "brand names." After the seminar, her students rush up to That was when the polls weighed In. Virtually every poll taken in the month preceding Primary Day showed Koch leading Cuomo by 10 or 12 points. The political wrKers duly noted this in their articles, and the sense of Inevitability became overpowering. On the night the voles were counted, Cuomo and his followers assembled In a Manhattan hotel with tight little smiles, ready to take their licking like men. a Well, as you have probably already heard or guessed, It didn't work out quite that way. When the votes were all counted, Gold Trunks was on the canvas and little Mario Cuomo was the Democrats' candidate for governor of New York. In fairness, it is quite possible that Koch's own popularity was the biggest single factor In his defeat—far bigger than any merit the voters pefcelved In Cuomo. The voters of New York City genuinely like Ed Koch, and think he la doing a good Job as mayor. What's more, he had more or leas promised that he would serve for three term s (12 yean) If they wanted him, and they took U hard when he announced less than one year Into his second term, that he waa turning hli back on City Hall and seeking the loftier Job of governor. shake her hands, to thank her, to plead for advice. Two more sophisticated businessmen who expected more detail and less assurance, however, demand their money back. Ms. Burns stumbled into her calling as a teenager, when she Joined the Army out of high school and signed up for a computer maintenance course. She teamed so well she was asked to become an Instructor. Back in the civilian world, she became a corporate field service engineer, a training specialist for computer technicians and a consultant to computer sales engineers before founding Source of Educational Computer Training (SECT), her li)s Angeles-based microcomputer training firm. Her mission, as she sees it, Is to find ways to prepare Americans for the new post­ industrial computerized world she sees emerging, with its offer of abundance and leisure and its perils of chaos and dislocation. "WeTe the generation caught in the mid­ dle," she says. "Our parents picked a career, were educated and then worked at it ‘till they were 65. That’s not the reaUty for anybody under 45 today." The challenge for computer Illiterates will not be easy, she said. "People have to go back and remember what lt was Uke for them to leam to read," she said. A normaUy cautious businessman, she said, can panic when deaUng with a world he does not understand. The prevailing attitude about computer salesmen, she tells her audience, Is: "He was so smart I didn’t understand a word he said, so I bought it." The most common mistake people make In purchasing small business computers, she said, Is to shop for the machines without being sure they will do the right Jobs. Find the software program s that "do for you what you need done," she advised, and then buy a computer that can handle the programs. PLEASANTON, Calif. (NEA) - The D em ocratic candidate for governor of California Isn't especially afraid of his Republican opponent — but he's truly terrified of his own party's candidate for a U.S. Senate seat. I>os Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, the D em ocratic gubernatorial nominee, is desperately attempting to avoid — literally and figuratively — any identification, association or contact with the man he hopes to succeed, Gov. Edmund G. (Jerry) Brown Jr., who is stepping down this year to run for the Senate. Bradley Is determined to maintain as much distance as possible between himself and Brown because he apparently feairs that affiliation with the controversial governor could contribute to a defeat at the polls next month. But some of the state's most astute political observers view that situation as especially ironic because they believe that Brown Is likely to win his race while Bradley could well lose his contest on election day. The extent to which Bradley Is shunning Brown was illustrated when the two politicians appeared here recently at a I-abor Day picnic sponsored by the state AFDCIO. Brown’s name was conspicuously missing from the long list of Democrats praised by Bradley in his speech to the union ofTlSits and members. Although the two men shook hands briefly, Bradley hastily left the plat­ form after the ceremonies, thus avoiding being photographed with Brown. M eanwhile, B radley's Republican op­ ponent, Attorney General George Deukmcjlan, persists In taunting the mayor by attempting to link him with the governor and charging that Bradlay “will do little more than continue the policies of Brown." That line of attack inspired a Journalist to ask Bradley at a recent press conference whether he shared Brown's “small is beautiful" philosophy. “ You've never heard me utter such a phrase in inne years In of­ fice," Bradley tartly replied. The most recent statewide public opinion poll, conducted by the Los Angeles Times, shows Bradley leading Deukmejlan by a substantial 51-37 margin while Brown's Republican opponent, San Diego Mayor Peter Wilson, leads the governor by a far slimmer 46-42 margin. Notwithstanding the fact that Bradley has led and Brown has trailed In every major voter survey conducted during the past year, the two Democratic candidates might well emerge from the Nov. 2 election In exactly opposite positions. One especially plausible explanation for that outcome is offered by a savvy veteran of the s ta te 's volatile, personality-oriented politics: "C alifornia voters, m ore than their counterparts in other states, insist upon being entertained by their politicians. Brown may be controversial and unpopular among many voters, but nobody ever accused him of being dull or boring." JACK ANDERSON FBI Successful In Caging M a fia Bosses WASHINGTON—Four top members of the Joseph Bonsnno crime family will be sen­ tenced in New York tomorrow on racketeering charges. This Is the latest chapter Inan amazing story of FBI success In crippling the Mafia bomss. Philip Rastelll has supposedly been running things from prison since the mid-1970s. Alphonse Penico, boa of the Colombo family, is currently p fugitive after a loan­ sharking conviction. HU brother Carmine, the acting boa, U In prison for parole vloUtlon. According to an Internal FBI synopsis, 1901 and 1902 w en banner year* In the dogged campaign against La Cost Nostra. "The majority of the 'bosses’ and tha hiarirchy of the major families a cra s tha United States were Indicted or convicted," tha document states. Frank fieri, boa of the Vito Genovea family, w u convicted of racketeering In 1990 and has since died. Family memben John Ruao and Ttno Flumara are In prison, and the Genovas* control of tha Fulton Fish Market and much of the East Coast com­ mercial fish distribution has bean erased. Robert DIBemardo, a big man In tha Carlo Gambino family, w u convicted with 40 others in a nationwide pornography ring after a lengthy FBI investigation. A review of court record* and Justice Department Biss by my associate Tony Capacdo abows the FBI's claim Is not Idle boasting. Hare la an treaty-area report on the success of federal InveIBgators and prosecutors: —New York City. Four of the th e Mafia families have been crippled. With tomorrow's sentencing and the murder of three other top members, the Bonsnno family hierarchy appears to be In total disarray. Acting boa -Pennsylvania. RuadaD Buttfehno, boas of the etate'i northern crime family, baa bean sentenced to 10 yean In prison and • 110,000 fine for dvfl rights violation* and tampering with a fwHral witness. In PhlUdUpMa, Internadna warfare has decimated tbs ranks of tbs Angelo Bruno family over tha last two year*. Raymond Martorano, a top Bruno capo, baa been In­ dicted on narcotics chargsi. -Buffalo- Rochester. The entire mobster hierarchy Is behind bars after conviction for racketeering and obstruction of juatlfte. 'One top leader, Frank Fraasetto, drew a 30-year sentence. family members In an FBI sting operation. They are accused of extorting protection money from a G-man who set up a vending* machine company. -Boston-Providence. Raymond Patriarca, mob boas of New England, was indicted for attempting to gain Illicit control of Insurance companies for eventual defrauding. The Indictment w u itlimtssad on procedural grounds, but the Justice Department has appealed and the prosecution la atlH pending. —New Orleans. Carlos Marcello, one of the most powerful Mafia leaders In the country, w u convicted In the F B l'i "Brilab" sting operation. —Cleveland. Mob boaau James Ucavoll and Anthony Llberatore, along with un­ derlings Thomas Land, Joey Gallo and Thomas Slnlto, have been convicted on various racketeering, loan-sharking and bribery counts. —Detroit. Much of the mobster hierarchy h u bun In prison tines 1979. Among tha toplevel Mafiori convicted are brothers Anthony and Vito Glacalone, Vincent Mall and Riffaele Quaaarrano. One operation the G-men cracked w u the extortionate takeover of the RogenvQle, WIs., Cheeee Co. Another w u the uaS of a sanitation company to evade taxes. —Kansu City, Denver and Loa Angela*. The entire top leaderahip of the CtveBa, Dragna and Smxldone r*mnu^ has either been Indicted or already convfded of various charge*. In flatal 1981,82 mobsters were convicted. That creditable record palea In companion with the fiscal year just ended. Figures'are available only for the first six months of fisfal 1982, and they show 189 convictions of mob­ sters and associates. -Chicago. Anthony “Big Tuna" Accirdo managed to b u t a recent racketeering rap, but street boss Joseph Lombardo w u In­ dicted with Teamsters president Roy Williams In a union corruption caib. The biggest mob-operated loan-shark operation In the windy city, run by James Inendino, has been shut down. Wiretap evidence Showed that from 1976 to 1978, the aharks loaned 6178,000 to 129 Individuals at annual Interest rate* of 130 to M0 patent. -M ilw aukee. Longtime bou Frank Balistrieri and hla lieutenant, Steve DiSilvo, have been Indicted along with 10 other crime I U / V 29-30-28—67 32-29-30—91 32-32-30-94 34-29-31—94 31-30-34—95 2S-36-31—95 38-31-32-101 Dearolph, Grace Sayles, Miriam Andrews, Evelyn Antar, Mary Ann Buhrman, Marge Horne, Holli Skrua, Dottie Sullivan and Thelma Vose. WILLIAM A. RUSHER Furthermore, the summary notes, "major Investigations art currently ongoing on aaVeral other families as wsD aa on the new leaden who havs emerged to replace those already convicted." "Do you have any video cassettes o l old NFL gam es?" for 72 holes. Jim Manning, of Orlando, recorded an 87 to win the tourney by four strokes. Grether was the only Seminole County player to finish in the top seven. ■ s ,*m i I M ), « ' -* » ► ' - »i » • • i t * * ’• ' ' * • • » . m — *— • • a �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Oct. i , 1»IJ-S A Cook's Corner Crunches Cardinal Industries Rick Upstages Kip In Battle Of Grants By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor * S&ll Fabricating third forces Sonny Kubanks Kip Grant and not Rick Grant has been swinging the big bat in the Sanford Men's Softball league so far this season. Monday night, however, Rick upstaged his namesake with a long home run and two runs batted in as Cook’s Comer knocked off Cardinal Industries, 11-3, in a battle of unbeaten teams. Cook’s Corner, 6-0, used a seven-hit hurling performance by Tommy Gracey and the usual potent bats of Grant, Iiv i and Ned Raines, Terrel Ervin along with Zeke and Slim W ashington. Larry Presley suffered the loss. Gracey gave up just one hit to Car­ dinal's usually imposing trio of Billy Griffith, Randy Brown and Grant. Grant, who was a spectacular 18 for 21 i .857) entering the game, had just a double in four trips. Cardinal, 7-1, Jumped on top, 1-0, in the first inning when John Westbrook singled, moved up on an error and came home on a single to center by Chuck Woodworth. Cook's, nevertheless, bounced back with three in its half of the first frame. ----> ■ ’ *rk,r * 1/41 Erv in and I,evi Raines singled in front of ' v j s s w s s -■ - . • " ■ : J p ® an Eddie Jackson double for one run. Zeke Washington followed with a sharp line drive out to right field which scored Herald Photo By Tom Vinceot Raines and moved Jackson to third. baseman Andy Fennel Kubanks had two singles, but the Express lost to Grant hit a similar smash at the leftfielder to chase home Jackson for a 3-1 (right) at third base. S&II on Steve Machesney’s totb-inning single. lead. Kansas City Can't Quell Rumors That Brett Is On Trading Block NEW YORK (UP1) John Schuerholz, Kansas City's low-key but super efficient general manager, isn’t making much headway trying to kill rumors the Royals are willing to trade George Brett. The rumors got started in St. Louis about a month ago with the Cardinals supposedly ready to give up Keith Hernandez and Ken Oberkfell for KCs 29-yearold Blond Bomber. Whitey Herzog would make that deal in a minute, but Schuerholz wouldn't. "I have not talked to one represen­ tative of the Cardinals about Brett," he says. "We have no intention of trading George Brett Schuerholz also says the Royals are going to do everything they can to re­ sign Hal McRae, their designated hitter de luxe who becomes a free agent now One of the more poignant pictures in Baltim ore Sunday was Milwaukee Manager Harvey Kuenn walking all by himself, stiff-legged, toward the pit­ cher's mound to Join his triumphant Brewers in their post-game celebration after they beat the Orioles for the division title in the American League East. Kuenn, whose right leg was am­ putated below the knee two years ago, purposely got a late start so he wouldn't be knocked over in the rush. "You looked like the tittle kid coming over from the other block asking If he can M ilton Rlchman U P I Sports Editor join the gam e," Brewers' GM Harry Dalton kidded him. Ted Turner was more excited over his Braves winning in the National League West than he was after he .captained the Courageous to victory in the America's Cup a few years Bgo. I can appreciate his enthusiasm but he should go a little easy when he goes around bubbling, "dynasty, dynasty!" He ought to bear in mind Phil Nlekro, 43, Bob Watson, 36, Gene Garber, 34, and Chris Chambliss, 33, all played an im portant p art in A tlan ta’s first division title in 13 years and baseball dynasties aren’t built with players past 30." Speaking of appreciation, M ets' catcher John Steams says Joe Torre rates National League Manager of the Year honors for the Job he did with the B raves, and w hat m akes this noteworthy is that Steams wasn’t exactly Torre's biggest booster when he was managing the Mets. "Without a doubt, he should be Manager of the Y ear," Steam s says. "I felt that especially toward the end of (he year, he came up with a good feel for how to run a game, how to com­ municate with players and how to run a pitching staff. When he was managing the Mets, I thought he made some mistakes with the way he handled some of our personnel ....’* Biggest hang-up over whether the Dodgers will sign free-agent Steve Garvey Is the length of contract Jerry Kapstein, Garvey's agent, Is asking for five years while the Dodgers are of­ fering only three. 1 wouldn't be sur­ prised if Garvey decides to take his chances with some other club .... Orioles' outfielder Jim Dwyer, who reached base safely 13 straight times against the Brewers before he finally was stopped, doesn't know who to nick In the Mllwaukee-Callfomla playoff. "You know you’re going to see a lot of hitting on both sides," Dwyer says. "Both have decent pitching but are a little short in the bullpen. If (Rollie) Fingers is healthy, I'd give the Brewers the edge. If he isn't, the two clubs are pretty even” .... Tiie Comer made it 5-1 an inning later as Gracey doubled and Carl Ijee walked. Ned Raines followed with a ground ball just Inside the line which went for a double to score Gracey. Sam Raines lifted a fly ball to center to chase home Lee for the second run. In the third, Zeke Washington and Grant singled with one out and Slim Washington chased them home with a double to right for a 7-1 bulge. Rick Grant put the game out of reach in the fifth Inning when he slammed a towering homer to left after a single by Slim Washington. Cardinal finally got to Gracey again in the top of the sixth when Kip Grant doubled down the line in left and West- Sanford Men's U-ague Team w i. r.n Cook's Comer 6 0 Cardinal Industries 7 1 The Barn 6 2 1 S&H Fabricating 2 2 3 Pookie Bears 2 3 3*i Sessions 2 3 3‘j Jaycees 2 4 4 AMP Express 0 6 G 6 6 6 Mobilite Tuesday’s games Express vs. Mobilite 6:30 p.m. Cook's Corner vs. Jaycces Sessions vs. S & H Fabricating Wednesday’s games Jaycees vs. Sessions 6:30 p.m. Pookic Bears vs. Express Mobilite vs. S L II Fabricating brook singled him home. Westbrook later scored on an error by Ervin. Cook’s offset the duece with two of its own in the bottom of the inning. After Ned Raines singled, Sam Raines forced him at second. Levi Raines reached on an error by Westbrook to score Sam and Jackson got on tin a error by Brown to chase home Levi for the final 11-3 count. The Corner turned in two double plays to keep Cardinal in check. Ervin, Levi Raines, Zeke Washington, Grant and Ned Raines all hud two hits each. Grant and Slim Washington drove in two runs apiece. Westbrook had two singles and two runs scored for Cardinal. Machesney's Hit Beats Express In other action M onday, Steve Machesney singled home the winning run with no one out in the 10th inning to give S St H Fabricating an exciting 10-0 victory over the Express, 0-6. Fabricating, 2-2, staged an incredible five-run rally in the bottom of the seventh to tie the game at 7-7 and send it into extra innings. Mike Clark, Don Water­ man, Machesney, Dave Perry and Dean Krick had big hits during the uprising. In the eighth, picked up a run after Sonny Eubanks scored after singling, but S & H came bark to tie the gam e on a single by Clark and a sacrifice fly two batters later by Freddie Conquest. Eubanks chased home William Bailey with a deep fly ball in the 10th, but Machesney's clutch single plated two runs in the bottom of the inning for the wild finish. Alton Jenkins rapped four hits for the losers while James McClure, Jack Yarnall and Donnie McCoy had two each. Machesney and Clark had three apiece for the winners and Barry G raham had two. Jim Black was the winning pitcher and Larrv Cross suffered the loss. Grover, Thorne Propel The Barn In Monday's second game, The Barn dropped the Pookie Bears, 13-9, behind back-to-back home runs by Keith Grover and Mike Thorne, The Barn, 6-2, built an 8-0 lead in the first two innings before the Bears, 2-3, bounced back with five runs in the third inning. Singles by I/tnnie Taylor, Dan Cannon and David I jvely paved the way for three runs in the first frame for The Barn, while back-to-back doubles by Grover and Thome were the big blows in the second inning. Bill Sanders, Billy l^ e and Nick Whitehead had key singles for the Bears in the third. Fred Aiken added a sacrifice fly. The Barn scored the deciding tallies in the fourth when Cannon doubled, Lively reached on an error and Grover and Thorne unloaded home runs for 13-7 lead. The Pookie Bears added two runs in the seventh on singles by Bill Marino and Bob Bclne before two Bam errors. Marino led the losers with three hits while I>ee added two. Cannon had three raps for The B am while Taylor, G rover, Thome, Tom Siabo and Miller had two apiece. Wayne Crocker was the losing pitcher and Szabo picked up the victory. Donnie McCoy, Express short­ stop, rapped one of his two hits Monday night ag ain st S&II Fabricating. S&II scored two runs in the 10th inning to win, 109. I can't ever remember seeing any ballclub show more class in losing than the Orioles did and that not only in­ cluded outgoing Earl Weaver but owner Edward Bennett Williams and General Manager Hank Peters. Also losing pitcher Jim Palm er, who could become first pitcher to win the Cy Young award four times .... "ST- O 'LL Owners Try To Stop Hererra, SCC Sw eep Daytona Renegade A ll Stars NEW YORK (UPI) - The National Football League Management Council v g t t . mt-yc> took steps on two fronts Monday to prevent members of the Players As­ sociation from practicing this week. Beach In 3 Sets Pro Football It went to court to stop players from participating in renegade aB-etar game* and decided not to reopen its own training camps. The fact the Players Association seema to be concentrating on Its all-etar league bothers the Management Council, howe­ ver, as no progress toward a settlement of the strike has been made since It began Sept. 21. Instead of attempting to schedule new meetings, which broke off Saturday, both the Players Association and the Management Council were in U.8. District Court Monday arguing their o n s for and against the attaUr league, scheduled to begin play Sunday in Washington, D.C.. "(NFLPA Executive Director Ed) Garvey is going around trying to get the strike league off the ground," said Jim Miller, a spokesman for the Management Council. "Last Friday he waa not at the meetings. Instead, he was out trying to rally union support for his cause. It looks to us like he’s trying to win the strike Instead of resolving it. That’s two dif­ ferent things." Men’s Softball Off to their fastest start in the school’s history, Seminole Community College’s volleyballers swept Daytona Beach in three sets Monday at SCC. The sweep improved coach Beans G allagher's Raiders' record to 8-2. On Thursday SCC hosts arCh-rival Valencia at 6 p.m. "We just blew them off the court," said Gallagher about the 18-9, 15-4, 188 vic­ tory. "We took control of the first set and never let up.” HersW PtmH by Tam VUk m I Ana Hererra (left), Raider volleyball player, slam s a point against Daytona Beach. SCC swept Daytona in three sets to improve to 8-2 for the season. The Raiders host Valencia on Thursday at 6 p.m. Ana Hererra was particularly devastating in the first set with nine blocks. Sophomore Sharon Vobomik servqfl three aces and Annie Coppola hit two. In the second set, Annette Goner served four aces to get the Raiders off to a fait start en route to the U-point romp. In the final set, Hererra served five 1CCS and Sanford’s Johnnie Bennett added five more service points as the Raiders sailed home with their eighth victory. Monday's showing culminated an J C Volleyball excellent three days of net play for SCC which began Friday and Saturday when the Raiders finished second In the Manatee Junior College Tournament in Sarasota. The Raiders lost only to tournament champion Indian River while picking up wins over Florida Junior College, Broward North, Manatee and Valencia, hr the victories over Manatee and Valencia, SCC bounced back from seven points down to win the crudal games. "That tournament did ua a heckuva a lot of good," said Gallagher. "It's the best we’ve ever served especially Annie Coppola and Ana Hererra." In high school action tonight, Lyman hosts Lake Howell and Seabreext, Mainland entertains Seminole and Spruce Creek, Lake Brantley boats Apopka and DeUnd while l-»k» Mary goes to Oviedo in a 3A matchup. ax .h o ted enta l of on ve 1st d, ay nor B. d te il r- �4A—Evening Herald. Sanford, PI. Tuesday, Oct, t. 11(3 Cards Stack Deck SPORTS For Red-Hot IN BRIEF ST. IXHJIS (U P I) - The St. Louis Cardinals will be running head first into the National League's hottest pitcher, A tlanta’s Phil Niekro, in the opening game of the league’s The status of Atlanta third baseman*Bob championship series. Homer is questionable. Homer is suffering The Cardinals and Braves, both making from a hyperextended elbow and had not their first postseason trips in more than a played since Sept. 18 until an unsuccessful decade, meet in the best-of-five series pinchhitting appearance Sunday, beginning Wednesday afternoon In St. Louis. The Cardinals will be playing their first The IJ-year-old Niekro finished the regular playoff game since Ihey won the National season with the league’s best won-loss per­ League pennant in 1968, the year before the centage with a 17-4 record and will carry a league split into two divisions. string of 26 2-3 innings without allowing an Atlanta hasn’t qualified for the playoffs earned run into Wednesday's opener. since 1969, when they lost three straight games Niekro is coming off back-toback shutouts to the New York Mets. over San Francisco and San Diego and has " It’s going to be something," said the been resting since Friday. He wiU be opposed Braves' Bob Watson. "They play the sam e by Joaquin Andujar, who is only slightly less type of ball we play — aggressive baseball. warm. Get two teams like that together and anything Andujar hasn’t tost since Aug. 6 and is riding can happen." a personal seven-game winning streak that The second game of the series will be raised his record to 15-10. He pitched four Thursday night in St. Louis with Game 3 innings on Saturday in a final tuneup for the scheduled for Friday night in Atlanta. Games playoffs. 4 and 5, If necessary, will be Saturday night "It would be nice to pitch around Niekro and and Sunday night in Atlanta. say we're going to win games two, three and four," said St. Ixiuis Manager Whitey Herzog. "But we don't have the luxury to do that." Niekro has been particutary effective against the Cardinals this season, allowing NEW YORK (UPI) — Turner Broadcasting only three runs in 21 innings as the Braves won inc. says it will appeal a,federal court ruling seven of the 12 games between the two teams. "Beating Niekro is the key," Herzog said. forbidlng it from televising the Atlanta "But it's hard the way the umpires let him Braves’ playoff games over a nationwide quickpitch and all the other stuff he gets away cable network. Robert Wussler, president of Ted Turner’s with. He doesn’t come set with his motion." Niekro’s presence also likely will force the "superstation, WTBS-TV, said Monday an Cardinals to have one of their leading hitters, appeal would likely be filed today with a George Hendrick, on the bench Instead of in circuit court in New York. "As of right now, wc cannot televise playoff the starting lineup. Hendrick, who led the Cardinals and games. But we will be prepared to pick that finished fourth in the league with 194 RBI, does (championship) game up If the appeal process not like to hit against Niekro. He was 0-for-6 overturns that decision," Wussler said. In a preliminary injunction Monday, U.S. against Niekro this season. Herzog said Hendrick has complained that District Court Judge Mary Johnson Lowe in hitting against Niekro disturbs his rhythm for Manhattan ruled ABC Sports and Major several days. The Cardinals will likely replace league Baseball would suffer "irreparable harm " if WTBS were allowed to air the games Hendrick with Dane Iorg in right field. lorg is l-for-9 against the knuckleballing nationwide. The "su p ersla tio n " reaches approximately 22.5 million homes with cable Niekro this season. 'T il take my whacks against him," Iorg hook-ups. ABC, supported by Commissioner Bowie said, "but I can't hit that stuff," Herzog said shortstop Ozzle Smith, who Kuhn and the 10 teams on Major League Base­ hasn't played for a week, is expected to be ball's television committee, brought suit Sept, ready for Wednesdays game. Smith is 14 claiming Ihe broadcasts would violate an recovering from a hematoma on his right exclusive |9 million contract given to ABC to broadcast League Championship Series. thigh. National League Rebels Romp To 3 Wins A t W inter Garden Saturday The All-American Rebels, Midget Division of Pop Warner football, rolled to 22 first half points and held on to shutout Winter Garden, 22-0 at Winter Garden. In romping to their second straight win, the Rebels got two touchdowns from Steve Thurmond, one on a 22yard run and the other on a 31-yard TD sprint. Ryan lisle scored the first TD on a four yard run as the Rebels drove 60 yards after taking the opening kickoff. Offensive standouts for Gene Letterlo's Midgets included Thurmond, Lisle, Andy Dunn, Chris Brown, Chad Grosclose, Skip MacMillan and Shane I*tterio. The Rebels amassed 333 total yards compared to Winter Garden’s 108. In Junior Pee Wee Division play, the Rebels ground out 247 yards rushing and played tenacious defense en route to a 19-0 win. Dusty McDougald carried 10 times for 143 yards and sctyed the Rebels’ first touchdown on a 22 yard run. Jarriey Wallace scored the second TD from five yards out and McDougald scampered 56 yards for the third score. In Junior Midget action, the Rebels evened their record at 1-1 with a 20-7 victory over Winter Garden. Todd Fuggi (56 yard punt return), Jimmy Waring (12 yard run) and Jim m y Besaw (3 yard run) each scored a TD for the Rebels. In the Pee Wee Division, Winter Garden broke on top with 13 first quarter points in romping to a 31-4) victory over the Rebels. TBS To Appeal F.C. United Wins 9 O f IS The F.C. United Soccer Club continues to do well in Central Florida Youth Soccer League play, coming up with nine wins and six losaei for the week of October 2. The F.C. United Bulldogs, comprised of eight and nine-year olds, shut down the College Park Firebirds, 5-0. Following a season opening loss to Pine Hills, the Bulldogs made 15 attem pts on goal to step up its of­ fensive output. Shawn Taylor came off the bench to score two of the goals while Robbie Guggenheim, Joel Dewberry and Chris Barkett added a goal apiece. The defense was led by fullbacks Jeff Onderko, Michael Davis and Barkett. The under 14 team, F.C. United 480, hammered Orlando Youth Soccer 401 to the tune of 7-0. Carlos Cukler pumped in two goals to lead 480 offensively while Joe Navedo and Craig Knudsen were the defensive standouts. David Elwood did an outstanding job as goalkeeper. • F. C. UNITED SOCCER CLUB Scares for week ol Oct 2 Team F.C U .’i (>ppo.’» Opponent Number Coach Score Score PHI. 960 960 Avalone 2 4 SEM 681 600 Doughty 4 3 FCU 560 681 Frangoulls 0 8 FCU 661 560 Kinsley 8 0 DOU 480 460 Betslnger 0 8 OYS 401 480 Jenkins 0 7 360 Friedman DOU 201 240 Mills 2 6 WPK 261 270 Brooks 1 4 SOE 280 280 Trenholm 1 6 160 Kroll SAN 180 180 Rankin 0 9 040 Romano WPK 061 060 McCormick 5 0 MAI 082 080 Noll 1 2 CPK 780 760 Guggenheim 0 5 . 830 Ecker SOE 802 840 Dunbar 0 7 PHL 680 860 Redmond 4 1 Marald Photo by Brian LaPelar Sanford lawyer Mack Cleveland holes out in preparation for the Nov. 5 Cystic Fibrosis Golf Tournament at the M ayfair Country Club in Sanford. Another Sanford lawyer Jack Bridges holds the flag for Cleveland as the pul trickles in. Bridges and Cleveland are honorary chairmen for the fund-raising event. For details on the tour­ nament, contact Jacque Wells at 322-2805. The tournament will have a 9 a.m. tee off time. /HACK ON TRACK Hockey Season Begins; Islanders Face Canucks Reggie Is Ready For M ilw a u k e e ANAHEIM, Calif. (UPI) - Reggie Jackson had what most would consider a fairly decent weekend. Saturday he helped the California Angels clinch their second American league West championship in four years with a classic 450foot home run that he reacted to in typical fashion, standing at home plate and watching the ball sail over the wail. Jackson was a happy man. Sunday he ripped home run No. 39, a threerun blast that gave him a lie with Milwaukee’s Gorman Thomas for Ihe AL home run title while boosting his season RBI total to 101. Jackson was a very happy man. And to top it all off, the Angels’ 7-6 victory over the Texas Rangers in the regular season finale on Fan Appreciation Day drew an in­ credible 62,020 fans to Anaheim Stadium. For Jackson, that meant an extra 831,010 in his pocket because of an attendance clause in his 8900,000-a-year contract that calls for him to receive 50 cents for every ticket sold over 2.4 million. The Angels drew 2,807,360 for the season, an AL record, surpassing Ihe mark set by the 1980 New York Yankees (yes, Jackson was on that team, also), and giving Jackson an extra 8203,680. Jackson is a very rich man. But like most over-achievers, Jackson wasn't totally satisfied. He lost a chance for his 40th homer when rookie Gary Pettis slammed a home run for his first major league hit with one out In the bottom of the ninth in­ ning to give the Angels the win. Jackson was in the on-deck circle. "I wanted to hit homer number 40." said the Club Totals: Wins 9, Losses 6, Ties 0 Tribe Tickets On Sale Coach Jerry Posey’s Seminole High Fighting Semlnoles try to break a three-game losing streak this Friday when they host the Apopka Blue Darters at 8 p.m. For 912, a fan can get a choice seat for the Apopka (Oct. 8), DeLand (Oct. 15) and Mainland (Nov. 12) encounters. Interested parties should call 322-4352 and ask for athletics. Advance tickets for the remaining games are on sale at the following outlets; Crooms High, Sanford and Lakevlew middle schools, Sweeney's Office Supply, the Flagship Bank in Sanford Plata and Seminole High School. Advance tickets are 82.25 while tickets at the gate are 83- TO M M Y JO H N ...hurls opener American League 36-year-old Jackson. "In the past I’ve lied for the homer crown three times and won it once. I thought maybe this time I'd sneak one in on the last trip up." In his fifth major league at-bat, Pettis, 24, hit a Danny Darwin pitch over the left center field fence to salvage a victory In a game in which the Angels blew a 5-0 lead. Mickey Mahler, the seventh Angel pitcher, improved to 2-0 by pitching a scoreless ninth Inning. Darwin dropped to 8-10. "I Just hit it hard enough to get it over the wall," said Pettis. ‘‘I don't hit enough home runs to know what they feet like. But that's probably every player's dream, to hit a homer for your first m ajor league hit.” Texas rookie Pete O’Brien slammed a tworun homer with two outs In the eighth to tie the score at 66. O’Brien had earlier smacked a two-run double in the sixth inning and a leadoff double in the second. California Jumped on starter Mike Smithson for five runs in the first inning, including Jackson's three-run homer. Jackson also delivered an RBI double In the fourth Inning for California's sixth run. United P re li International From top to bottom, the National Hockey league's 1982-83 season gets under way tonight. At the lop, last year’s Stanley Cup finalists — the New York Islanders and Vancouver Ca­ nucks — square off in Vancouver, British Columbia, where the Islanders completed a four-game sweep to win their third straight Stanley Cup last May. On the bottom, the transplanted New Jersey Devils host the Pittsburgh Penguins In the Devils' debut at their new home in the Meadowlands. Last year, as the Colorado Rockies, the Devils finished last in the NHL with a 18-49-13 record. In another opener tonight, Caiagary Is at Edmonton. The Canucks, who sneaked into the finals last year despite a 30-33-17 record, are eager to prove their playoff showing was no fluke. "Finally, we'U be starting a season with a good feeling," said Stan Smyl, the newly appointed team captain, who believes the mental attitude of the high-flying Canucks cannot be underrated. “We’re going to be much better of­ fensively," Coach Roger Nellson said. "We look like a team that is going to score a lot more goals. I think you're going to see better offensive plays being made most of the year." The Islanders return mostly the same faces who terrorized the league last season. Their only discordant note was cleared up Sept. 21 when defenseman Denis Potvln signed a twoyear contract. In goal, the Islanders sport first-team All- Hockey Star Billy Smith, who has shown in the pre­ season he is not about to give up his old habit of brandishing his stick at the opposition. Center Bryan Trottier, who scored 50 goals, Conn Smythe MVP Mike Bossy, who tallied 54, Bob Bourne, Clark Gillies and playoff hero John Tonelll also are back. Besides goaitender Chico Resch, the Devils don't have much to boast about, yet General Manager-Coach Billy MacMillan is optimistic. At "The environment here In New Jersey is going to add greatly to our success," says MacMillan. "The players feel people want them." A move designed to help a sagging defense could turn into trouble for the Devils. Carol Vadnals, claimed by New Jersey in the NHL draft Monday, indicated he would refuse to report, saying, "I have a contract with the New York Rangers and will honor that. If I am to play with any other team it has to be at the right price." MacMillan answ ered, "We expect all players to honor their contracts no matter where they are assigned and we expect this Is what will happen with Vadnals bI so." Penguin goalie Michel Dion emerged as Pittsburgh’s valiant playoff hero and will battle Denis Herron, who was reclaimed from Montreal. The Penguins’ power play set an NHL record with 99 goals last season. Scorecard P re p F o o tb all High Kh*4l pall AAA A 1. Pro. Woodham, 4 0 1. Jachionvlllt R tln tt. 4 0 ]. Miam i Soulhridgt, 40 4. M iam i Killian, 4 0 5. Orlando Evans, 4 0 4 Dunedin, 4 0 1. Laka City Columbia. 4 0 I . Boca Raton, JO 1. Deertleld Beech, JO M trritt island. JO 10. Wlnlar Park, 4 0 Lakeland, 31 d Bradenton Manatae JJ-lJ Honorable Mention: Bradenton M anataa, Fort Walton Choc law hatchtt. Largo, Clearwater, Vero Beach, Orlando Colonial. Miami Columbus. Palm Btach Cardens, Panama City Maatley, Coral Cablas. M iam i Northwesiern. Hillsboro, M iram ar, Pansacola Pina Fores!, Gonial*; Tata, Plantation. Brandon, Chamberlain AAA 1. 1. J 4. 5. 4. Palatka. 4 0 Titusville Astronaut, * 0 Cannes. Buchholi, 40 Crestview. JO Ocala Forest. J O Card. Newman, 4 0 1, Taiiahassaa Leon, 4 0 I . Venice, 3 0 » Naples, 4 0 St Cloud. 4 0 10 ZephyrhlllS 4 0 Bartow, 4 0 A I. Frostproof, 4 0 I Greensboro. JO J Century, J O 4 Sneeds. 4 0 S. Sarasoie Booker, 4 0 4 Miami Northwest Christian. J 0 7. West Palm Beach Kings Academy, M I. Hastings, 1 0 1. Mayo. 13 10. Bronson, I t Honorable Mention: Plantation American Heritage, Moore Haven, Dade Christian, North Palm Beach Beniamin, Liberty County, Palmer Prep, Miami Country Day, M iam i Westwood Christian, Tampa Berkeley Prep. Temple Heights, Orlando Trinity Prtp, Orlando Heritage Prep, Lake Highland Prep. Football NIW VORK IUPI) - The United Press Inter notional boerdof Coeches Top TO college football retings, with tin t, piece votes in perenmeses Itotei points based on 1] points tor tin t place, 14 tor second.etc I t Washington 114) 1401 S74 1 Pittsburgh 1141 (e 01 Sat ] h m Staff 141(4 01 U4 a. Alabama It) 1411 S04 5, GfOffli# (41)} tu a SaulhamMethod,iiniM-0> 1W t Nebraska I I II I UCLA HI (401 t Arkansas (4 0) 10 NorthCarsl.na I 1 1) II Notre Darnell 0) 11 T ria l <101 11 Florida (1 1) 14 Louisiana Slate (101 15 boston Collegt (1 0 II 14 Miami (Fla 114 II It Wesi Virginia ( 1 1) It Stanford II I) It Illinois O t) 14 Citmtonl? I II })| lit 110 144 !7t li t 44 44 41 SI 4t 14 14 to C ro ss C ou n try Like Brantley and its junior standout K alhryn Ffcyward continued to lead tha way lor Samlnolt County's cross country runners, although soma younger herrlers are beginning to move up. Trinity Prep freshman Adrienne Polilowici and Laka M ary sophomore Kim Averill moved into ihe second and third positions ot tha girts County Honor Roll with eicellenl performances In the Freshman Sophomore M at) last Thursday. Polilowici It lust three seconds behind Hayward's 13:11 two mile while Avtrlll It 14 seconds behind. It should create an Intem tlng situation this Friday at Trinity Prep when all the county teams gel together lo r tha annual Samlnolt County M att. O irlt County Honor Ball 1. I. J. 4 5. 4 7. Lake Branlley (LB) Lake Howell U.H) Lyman (Ly) Trinity Prep (TP) Lake Mary (LM ) Seminole (Se) Oviedo (Ov) O irlt Individual Timet 1. Kalhryn Hayward (LBI 13:1] 3. Adrienne Polilowici (TP) 1X:1S 3. Kim A v trlll (LM ) 12:34 4. Kerry Ryter (LH) tj:j| 5 Schowonda Williams (Ly) 13:315 4. Joanna Hayward (LB) 13:47 7. Katie Sams (TP) 12:$7 I. Lyn Lucas (L H ) 1]:J| ». Ellen Stern (LB) 13:00 W.Cindy Getkell (Ly) uoi O irlt State Honor Rill I. Orange Park (OP) 3. St. Petersburg Northeast (SPN) J. Tampa Leto (TL> 4. Laka Bromley (LB) 5. Winter Park (WP) 4. Coconut Creak (CC) 7. Laka Howell (LH) I . Edgewater (Ed) f . Lyman (Ly) to. Boone (Bo) Individuals: 1. Sandra Broach (OP) 11:04; 3. Sherri Rohm (OP) 11:07; 3. Loretta Simeon (OP) 11:01; a. Carman Gardner. Spruce Creak 11:34; 5. Lori L ltltll ITL ) 11:30; 4. Juanita Sequra (TL) 11:34; 7. K ris ti M iller (W P ) 11:51.5; I. M ary Dougherty (SNE) 13:03; f . Louise S ch w tltier, Winter Garden West Orange 12:03; 10 Dorothy Rhodes. (SNE) 13:05. Compiled by Lake Howell coach Tom Hammontree Jai-alal AlOrlando-Stmlnale Monday night resutts 3 L e t-e Foruria 13 00 5 00 3.(0 7 Pita Reyes 4 SO J 10 1 Gabiola Zarraga 410 O (3*7) 47 M; T (1-7-1) 214.00 Second game 7 Gabiola Oyarl 1510 14.U 4 00 1 L t | * i Eloria 4 40 3.30 (Simon Foruria 3.40 0 (1 -7 ) SJ.H; P (7 ,l) 740.74; T ( I7-11 3774.10; DO (1-7) 141.11. Third gama 3 Ricardo Zarraga 1344 5 70 4 10 1 Negu I Eloria 4.00 3.30 SGaray Farah J 10 Q(1-3) 77.40; P (7*1) 755.14; T (3I I I 1W.44 Fourth gama 7 Menolo Eloria 17.30 7.40 3.30 4 4 U rlia r Chena 1.00 5 40 1 Pita Coin 3 so Q (4-7) I t .10; P (1-4) t l . l l ; T (74-1) 434.04 Filth game 5 Jesus-Javier 10.40 4.40 3.40 JSoleun Zulaic 4 00 3.40 a M iktf Carta 130 Q (1-5) 41.40; P (S3) I4 .lt; T (51 4 ) 114110 Starts game ISim on Atano 1440 0 20 (.00 J Gabiola Echeva 7.30 5 (0 1 Ricardo Oyarl 3.40 0(1-71 47.44; P (711 114.(4} T (73-1) 411. M Stvanltl gama 7 Art* 75.40 5 40 4 70 5Zarr* 7.00 170 Ile q u a 140 0(3-7) it.M ; P 7-3) 110.70; T (73-11 117.41. El(htfl g lin t 4Lu lt Iratabal 13.40 4 4 4 40 lU rlia r M tn d i 4 40 HQ 5 Garay Javier 5 40 Q(J-4) 14.40; P (4-1) 47.10) T (43-5) 314.44 NiMH gam* 1 Durangokld. Echava 13 40 4.(0 1.10 JManolo Arc* 1.40 4 44 I Aipirl Forurl* 7(0 O l l l ) » . 1 S ; P ( M ) 45.11; T II1-1) 154.14 10th gam* 5 Javtar (.40 4 10 3(0 3J« u » 12.30 5 40 1 iratabal 1.(0 Q lJ St 33.4(1 P(5-J) ) 17.14; T (53-1) 143.(0. 11th gam* 3 Gall* Atano 4 (0 4 40 5.40 5 Arta Mendi 10 30 3 40 lA tp iri Echtva 4.(0 Q (1-5) 47.M; P (1-5) IU .M ; T O 5-3) 140.SS. Iltkgam a 4 Durangokid Mandi 130 10(0 4 4 f 7 M lkti Zulaica 11.40 4 M lA ip iri Carta 4.00 0(4-7) 5 (.((; P 14-7) 144.14; T (47-3) 444.44. A - 1477; Hand)* *151,514. HEATING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • CO M M ERCIA I • • • • PRINTED METER D E L IV E R Y CALL FOR DELIVERY SERVICE AUTOMATIC KEEP FULL SERVICE OIL TANKS ALL SIZES RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 322-2784 M. l a u r e l A V E ., S A N F O R D N IW LOW M i e n • l.l« PER O A L • l . l f PER O A L No. 2 HEATING KIR0SINE �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Tuesday, Oet. J, 1*11— IB In And Around Seminole 5-Year-Old Beauty Q ueen CARING PAYS OFF Vies For M iss Sunburst Beauty queens come In all sizes and all ages. One of the prettiest is 5-year-old Christy Spalding. Sept. 17. Christy won the preliminary pageant for Miss Sunburst, U.S.A., which was held in the center of the Altamonte Mall. The judging was based on poise, general beauty and projection. The contestants had to answer four questions for the judges Christy also won the Miss Photogenic Queen for her dlvlskyi. She now goes on to the state pageant in May 1983. After receiving three trophies, two crowns, and a bouquet of flowers, she celebrated the occasion with dinner in a popular restaurant. Helen Smith, President of the League of Women Voters, reminds everyone that today is the day to vote on the lib ra ry re fe re n d u m . Whatever your feelings on the issue, p lease make them known with your vote. The Sem inole County league of Women Voters now has 66 members. They have just welcomed to their ranks M argaret Boeth, Loretta Dabledath, Judy Humphries, M a rilyn W helan Seminole Correspondent 327-21M F lo ren ce Santiago, Irene Slonlger, Peggy Spradley, Sid Vihlen and Jane U ne. Jane has transferred here from Springfield, Pa. Nimble fingers and aching backs were the order of the day for Molly Steudle, Hazel Thompson. Enid Smith, Ruby Corley, Lucelle Srischie and Thelm a Grahm. These wonderful women, rep re se n tin g the Happy Seniors Gub, stuffed 5,000 envelopes for the Easter Seal Campaign. It took them an entire day with a break only when Molly served them a special lunch. The Happy Senior Citizens are planning a trip to Ft. l<auderdale Oct. 27 on the Jungle Queen. If you want to go anywhere with this group you have to move fast. The cruise is already filled. Molly Steudle celebrated a birthday Sept. 28 and she was a young 87. Her many friends gave her a round of parties all week to celebrate the happy event. Molly is active in everything and of course is the president of the Old GloryPost 183 Auxiliary. She has more energy than youngsters half her age. Molly lives in Casselberry, but Is known throughout all of the county. In another 20 years or so Molly will cut her schedule down a bit to a 12hour day. Stephanie M nner of Altamonte Springs has been displaying the ribbons won by her dog, B eau reg ard . Beauregard won second place in the Junior championship and third plRce in obedience. The show as held in Cocoa Beach. Angela Nicole Baragona of Sanford, weighing in at eight pounds, five ounces, arrived Sept. 7 to Join parents Chuck and Sharon Baragona. She has them well in hand by now. Happy Birthday to Bill R encher of A ltam onte Springs. He will be 5 on Oct. 5, and will celebrate by taking his family to Epcot. Jackie Brown and youngsters. Sandy and David, will be coming from West Columbia, S.C. to visit Jody Schwartz and her family in Longwood. Billy, Rick. Kathy, and Tommy a re laying out the welcome mat. John and C laire Testa celebrated th e ir eighth wedding anniversary on Sept. 21 with a night out on the town. The night included a celebration Chinese dinner. September was a big month for celebrations in the Namus home in longwood. Robin and Fred celebrated a wedding anniversary and Debbie her 11th birthday. I understand Grace Bradford of Altamonte Springs has been a bit under the weather. Get well quick, Grace, Seminole County just cannot afford to have you out of circulation. The American Association of University Women Chapter has a special program on education planned for its Thursday meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. in Burdlne’s community room in Altamonte Mall. "Education . in Seminole County" will be discussed by a panel con­ sisting of Hubert Hughes, county superintendent of schools; Eileen Rogers, home school sp ecialist; Dede Schaffner, dividends coor­ dinator and Ron Boeth, S e m in o le E d u c a tio n Association director. June Gordon and Jo Ann Rowe gave a p a rty for D em o cratic le g is la tiv e candidate, Bettye Smith of Sanford at JoAnn’s Linda I,ane home in Sanford. I understand the evening was both informative and a lot of fun. SMILECANLIGHTUP YOUKTFEE. When you make a 95C deposit on your $12.95 “Moments to Remember" portrait collection, you'll get our loving portrait ornament as a bonus. Imagine the delighted expressions on your childrens faces, w hen they see their very own faces on our loving portrait ornament. It's yours, with just a 95C deposit on your $12.95 “Moments to Remember" portrait collection. Hope Kennedy, the director of the Cardiac Rehabflation Program at Florida Hospital has designed a walking program aimed at keeping all our seniors physically fit. The idea is to walk in the Altamonte Mall. A course has been laid out which covers half mile on each level. Caroline Shilling of Altamonte Springs is one of those who walk the course three times a week. Carolyn loves it because she can walk in all kinds of weather and not be affected by it. Sbe walks half of It, does some com­ parison shopping and walks the other half. Vic Hill, the mall public relations representative says on any given day you can spot lots of walkers by the determ ined look on th eir faces. It has been one ol their most successful programs. For further Information call 830-4321. Hope will be happy to telf you where you can get a sheet giving the course guide. Your 20-Portrait Collection indudes 2-8xl0s, 3-5x7s and 15 wallets, 95< »~/s1 2 9 5 t c DEPOSIT Stanley Venturini, who in August was selected by employees at Cen­ tral Florida Regional Hospital, an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America to receive the annual Dr. Frist Humanitarian Award, was honored Friday for being tapped win­ ner of the division for "exceptional loving, caring attitude toward fellow employees, the patients of the hospital and people in gener­ al." Venturini, left, re­ ceived a $1,000 check from Jam es D. Tesar. CFItt! adm inistrator, during the festivities, Dr. Thomas Frist is one of the MCA foun­ ders. TOTAL PRICE OF COLLECTION Real' Father Denies Daughter DEAR ABBY: Twenty-four years ago I had a daughter out of wedlock. I was 18, and the father was 28. I was in love with him, but he wasn’t in love with me (I was "out of his class"), so there was no marriage, but I kept Die child. He agreed to pay child sup­ port and m arried a rich girl shortly after. I was deeply hurt and very bitter. Wien my daughter (I’llcall her Betty) was 2 , 1 married a wonderful m an who adopted Betty. I had three more children and a good tile. When Betty was old enough to understand, I told her the truth about her birth and adoption. She’s married now and recently had a child of her own. Betty wanted to meet her biological father, so she looked him up, hoping he would be happy to know her, loo. Well, he wasn’t! He told her I had had other lovers, and he wasn't her real father! Betty was cru sh ed and doesn't want to see him ever again. I don’t understand ltow he could haw been so cruel. I am not a vindictive person, but I want to know if I can do anything (legally) to make him tell his daughter the truth. Can she be Included as a legal heir to his estate? All she wanted from him was acceptance and friendship, and she got a slap In the face. CONFIDENTIAL, PI.EASE DEAR CONFIDENTIAL: Betty's biological father "admitted" paternity when he agreed to pay child support, but you'll need a lawyer to tel) you what Betty’s legal rights are. I hope your sad tale will serve as a warning to others who are eager to know their biological parents. An in­ termediary should contact all parties lin t to m ake sure they want to be found. Surprise visits are u n fair, and frequently disasters. DEAR ABBY: My younger sister just got engaged and is planning a w edding In February. She told me I could be a bridesmaid If I ’m a size 8 by then. I'm a 12 now, and I don’t think I can get diown to an 8 by February. I would have to lose at least 20 pounds, and I have a terrible time Dear Abby stay big on u diet. Do you think my sister is asking u lot? Should I accept? What If I accept, and the dress ts ordered, and I can't gel Into r ~ ~ -------------------------- 1982 Smtfrttd dwwtwdo Paiiafo Tkme CwteU The parade c o m m itte e of the G re a tp r Sanford C ham ber of C o m m e rce is holding a th e m e contest fo r the 1982 S anford Christmas p a ra d e . The w inning e n try w ill receive a *50 SAVINGS BO N D and w ill be in v ite d to ride in th e Christmas p a ra d e , Saturday, D ecem ber 11, 1982 at 10 A.M . CONTEST RULES 1 , FORMER THEMES M AY NOT BE USEO. CONTEST LIM ITED TO CHILDREN IN ORADE1 ONE THROUGH FIVE, SEMINOLE a. CO. SCHOOLS (PUBLIC AND PRIVATE). m THESE DAYS ONLY ■ OCTOBER: DAILY: 10 AM •8 PM SUNDAY: 12N •5 PM m 3101 ORLANDO DRIVE, SANFORD O NLY ONE ENTRY PER STUDENT. 4 *. DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES IS OCT. I I , IfSl. S• ALL ENTRIES BECOME THE PROPERTY OF TH E CHRISTMAS PARADE COMM IT T E E . CHRISTMAS ENCHANTMENT, SM ILE • IT'S CHRISTMAS. CHEISTMAS MAGIC. CHRISTMAS ■ ELLS RINO LOVE, WONDERS OF CHRISTMAS. CHRISTMAS THOUOMTS, CHRISTMAS THROUGH CHILDREN'S EY ES , K E E P IN O CHEISTMAS THBOUOH CHRIST, CHRISTMAS FANTASY, PARADR OF CHRISTMAS DREAMS, PARADE OF CHEISTMAS WONDERS, CHRISTMAS IN THE SUNSHINE, CHRISTMAS IN THE COUNTRY. M A IL ENTR Y TO: LET THEM HAVE A DRY The g rtslM l gift you can ghrt ■ baOwaltar and tha m l ol tha family, loo. la an and to till ttrtoui problem. and make no mistake, bedwetting la Mriovt u can cauaa compRcatod psy­ chological problem. that latl a UlatBwa. ir* ao naodiaaa bacauaa badwattmg, whan not cauaad by organic dalact or dlMaaa, can ba ended. Sand lor our Iraa brochure. ’ Sedwettlng —What I H A1 About and How To End I f , a report by two medical doctors No oblgation. "Equally Effective for Adults* SF J 1 { PAACNTS NAME | t f lN IM } rit* s »T1T» - HP AAf 1 • PKihe imw«W«onW. IM 1ST* rVt H i i P b U M t O O i 'O H S 1 p (Agm4-S0) | H it U H t N C H R IS T M A S F A R A D S C O M M IT T S I R eO e R O X BED Malt to: PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. LTD. 311 Firat StreetNehoota.WI S4437 DECORATE YOUR TREE W IT H HAPPINESS. a . F O IM II T H I M f lt 95c per subject One photo ornament per customer. TH AWMAacf** it at the time of the wedding? to g h r the appearanre ol BIGGER BIG SISTER having It." DEAR MM’KK: let) your "The Best of Dear Abby," sister you’d like to be n featuring Abby’s best an­ bridesmaid, but you ran't swers and favorite responses promise to be a size 8 by during the past 25 years, la February . II she really wants now aviUable. You ran obtain you in her wedding party she n copy of this new best-selling will accept you as you are — book by sending 99.95 plus fl unconditionally. (or postage and handling to CONFIDENTIAL TO T.W. "The Best ol D ear Abby," la OF SAVANNAH, GA.: Gall care ol this newspaper, 4400 Sheehy answered your Johnson Dr., Fairw ay, Kan. question when the said, "The 60205. Make checks payable to best way to attract money Is Universal P ress Syndicate. 1931 >, F L A . 3 2 7 7 1 DETACH HERE �:B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE O W ,O W ...B LO JD IES u G O N N A BE MAD IP I'M NOT HOME t e l l her that v o u ARE T h e B O S S ' Tueiday.Oct. J, 1982 by Chic Young’ AND TELL HER THAT SH E D O E S N 'T SCARE OKAY...BUT l= I D O N T TELL UEQ BY SIX, I'M by Mort Walker 1 6 12 13 14 t5 16 tfl 19 20 22 25 26 28 29 30 32 35 36 SINCE I POPPER THE BUCKLE IN TO THE CAPTAIN'S C H IU A N P HOW LONG h a s it b e e n SINCE VOU WORE A BELT*- 37 39 42 43 44 t o lUAuTP 45 Health resort 47 Overpower by (ear Rustic retreat Exit 50 Scurry O ily fruit 53 Worshipped Rubs out 54 Get by Ran together reasoning Tenant 55 Notes Repugnant 56 Woodchopper Environment 57 Intelligent agency (abbr ] Prophet DOWN Unhappy 1 More straight Day (Heb) Blunder Iprward Besides 2 Roland's Far (prefix) friend From 3 Greater in Slides girth 4 Eternally Socket Believer 5 Cincinnati ball (suffix) club (a b b r) Scarlett 6 Lamprey O'Hara’s 7 Cupidity home 8 Coarse file Try 9 Attempted 10 Bishop s Genetic material throne (a b b r) 11 Compass Accountant point (a b b r) 14 Luiury Ship's diary 17 Double curve M aintain 21 Auspices 1 2 3 4 5 IT'S VWACKEK,SIR,HE'S IHREMeNlHe TD OUMP1 . 23 Oil (suffu) 24 Intermediate (prefix) 26 Before (poet) 27 BmgoJike game 28 Small bird 29 Sunshine state (abbr) 31 landing boat 32 And so on (abbr. Lat. 2 N E 1 T H E w il R R 1 N 0 E R 39 More precious 40 Latest 4 1 Parodied 43 Insect stage 4 4 Former German coin 46 Stuffy 48 Pools 49 Esau s country 50 Drug agency wds) (a b b r) 33 Kennel sound 51 Law (Lat) 34 Cancellation 52 Japanese com 38 Personality 7 8 10 n 22 23 24 39 40 41 9 15 16 by Art Sansom S Ef T H i L 1 1 l A G E s P t C RA i A V t R r> 1 c T N E TA R 10 S A D r s N UNs T 1 r * IR Otc A P l A R S M U D r. 1 c R NUL L NRA A c N E K1 T O MA T S i E 13 14 B O R N LOSER N UT UTA Dt c i S T 6 12 THE Answer to Previous Purile a c r o ss ■ m J■ ■ ■ | ■ J■ ■ " 20 19 25 26 " 21 27 " 29 32 33 36 30 34 31 35 38 ” 44 42 ° 45 50 ARCHIE by Bob Montana 51 46 47 52 48 49 53 54 55 56 57 6 G€E. VEFON'CA' votive got everything v in v o u e BEPODOA4 ' H OROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Wednesday, O c to b e r EEK & MEEK b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r ACTUALLY I'M A HAPPILY MARRIED M AU... K __ IT$ MY OWE KJI6HT OUT WITH THE BOY5 THAT I FlUD FRUSTRATING MOU MEAKJ SOUR FRIEIODS DOU'T UAJDERSTAkiDSDU? REALLY 7 \ — ? i ' 1) <£t V P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P b y E d S u lliv a n YOL’R BIRTHDAY Octobers, 1982 Contacts you establish with persons who live at a distance from you could prove to be of great value this coming year. When you travel to faraway places, try to make as many (riends as possible. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Once you decide upon a course of action today, try not to deviate from your path. Inconsistency will deprive you of successful results. Predictions of what’s in store for you in the seasons following your birthday and where to look for your luck and opportunities are in your Astro-Graph. Mall for each to A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You may be In for a pleasant su rp rise today when a situation which seems to be working against you suddenly sw itches to something beneficial. BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl ONLY a WABBIT w ould Th in k OF UNDERWATER B U B 3 L E GUM- FRANK AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves I M U fT M 'D P 4 - 6 & SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Seek the advice of wiser heads today before m aking a decision about which you're doubtful. Their input may supply you with solutions you've overlooked. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Success comes today by concentrating on things which you can control, rather than by worrying about something which might not occur. Have positive objectives. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Though you might get off to a bad start, you should do 6, 1982 well competitively today. Keep in mind that only the final score counts. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t dodge difficult assignments today. They will turn out to be paper dragons. You are more than a match for whatever arises. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Think before you speak today or you may say something you'll later wish you could retract. Mistakes aren’t likely when you weigh your words. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) D on't be hesitant to renegotiate situations today where you feel you’re not being treated fairly. Discrepancies can be ad­ justed to your satisfaction. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Associates may not be as skillful as you are today In managing unusual developments. Stick to your guns If you believe your way Is best. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do not attempt to do difficult tasks hastily today. YouU get the types of results you desire by proceeding one step at a time. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might be maneuvered into an aw kw ard position today where you'll have to choose between backing up a new acquaintance or supporting an old pal. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) There's a possibility It wlU take a second effort to reach the goals you set for yourself today. Keep trying. “Twlce,’ la the charm. Reader, 65, Fears Creeping Senility DEAR DR. LAMB - I am afraid I will be one of those unfortunate people who will be afflicted with senility. My mother was a victim the last 10 years of her life. A few years ago there was an article staling th at by injecting oxygen into the brain the memory could be improved. Could you tell me which exercises might help to in­ crease the flow of oxygen to the brain? I am 65 years old, ap­ proxim ately 10 pounds overweight, but working at losing it in a sensible way. I’m fairly active, bowl, golf and walk but do none of these on a regular basis. Any help you can give will be appreciated. DEAR READER - Your concern is shared by most people as they get older. No one wants to lose his mental faculties. Thai report on oxygen was based on b reath in g pure oxygen and oxygen under pressure (h y p e rb a ric con­ ditions) which was tem ­ porary. You cannot increase the oxygen supply to the brain by exercise. In fact the cir­ culation to the brain stays rather constant even during vigorous exercise. You can help prevent disease of the arteries to the brain, which is one of many causes for sen ility , by following p ro g ram s to prevent heart attacks and strokes — which are really caused by diseased arteries. That means a d iet and exercise program. A great deal is being learned about brain function and aging. Often part of the problem is a loss of ability to concentrate. Activities that im prove c o n c e n tra tio n , problem solving and use of memory are very helpful in regaining m em ory Bnd maintaining your memory. I would suggest you begin such activities as quickly as possible and do them regularly. Don't hesitate to go to the bookstore and get some books on memory training and practice the memory exercises in them. There are a lot of different books on this available. Research shows that some problem s in memory are caused by loss of acetylcholine from the brain. It is an essential chemical for the transmission of impulses between nerve fibers involved in the process. There is some research that medicines that prevent the destruction of acetylcholine may help but this Is still experimental and these m edicines are not available for use. Another Idea is to increase the choline intake, depending on the body to use it to manufacture mo r e acetylcholine. I>ean meats, liver, w heat germ and le g u m e s , p a r t i c u l a r l y soybeans, are good sources. But your body can manufacture choline from the amino acids glycine and methione which should be available if you get enough of good quality complete protein in your diet. A lzheim er's disease has gotten lots of publicity but It Is just one form of senility. It cannot be separated from other causes on a clinical basis with certainty without exam ination of the brain cells. There is some evidence that the accum ulation of aluminum in the brain cells is associated with the disease. Still, with today’s limited knowledge your best bet is to maintain good health, in­ cluding a program to prevent fatty-cholesterol deposits in arteries. Then use your brain for memory and problem­ solving tasks regularly. Other helpful Information is included in The Health I-etter 14-2, The Aging Mind, which 1 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 list, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. W IN A T BRID G E MIRTH 10-SI] ♦ AQJlOIS 94 2 ♦ a s : ♦ Q2 EAST ♦ K 62 98 ♦ KS83 ♦ AK 1064 WEST ♦ 713 9J 9 7 ♦ y j 71 ♦ J83 SOUTH ♦ 9 9A K Q I0IJ) ♦ 10* ♦ 975 Vulnerable East-West Dealer; East Wm I North Pass ass 49 Exit !♦ Pass Sooth 39 Pass Opening lead + 3 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan SonUg In this charity game hand practically every South will play in a heart contract. If a club Is opened, four will be easy to make even if East shills to a diamond to knock out dummy's ace. Some South players will even make six if East returns a trump. South can draw trumps and set up dummy's spades by means of a ruffing finesse against East’s king. The play becomes really interesting if a diamond is opened and a second dia­ mond returned if dummy's ace is held back at trick one Now there Is no way to bring in that spade suit and South will have to try for a club ruff, lie should lead (he deuce of clubs from dummy. Whichever defender wins should lead a ttump There will now be a simple but lucky way to come to 10 tricks. The queen of clubs will be led from dummy. East will win and won't have a trump left to lead. South will then get to niff his last club with dummy’s four of trumps and come to 10 tricks that way. There Is a more elegant way to make the hand. Instead of leading a second club South can then run off all his trumps to come down to a three-card ending. Re will be left with two clubs and the nine of spades. D u m m y w ill hold the acequeen ol spades and the queen of clubs. East will be down to three cards also. If he keeps a guard for hla king of spades he will be down to one high club and can be thrown in with it to be forced to lead from his king of spades. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) G A R FIE L D by Jim Davis ROWR IN M ANAG EM ENT s a u w a y f Fe e l LijeE Be t w e e n !® A ' g A goel« ANi> A h a p d p l a c e . TnNVfi io-S 6 l* U "W d F W « l(n d e « l» . lie by Laonard Starr GOOD G R IE F / WCLOTHES ANNIE RUST HAVE B E E N * HASHING AND MENDING AND IRONING F O R DWY$/ -AMD A IL BECAUSE SHE SENSED THAT I RUST BE AT R Y $CST FOR NY MEETING WITH ■CROESUS*/ 1/ * - I OFTEN WONDER WHERE I GOT THE ABSURD NOTION | THAT l ADOPTED HER BECAUSE ME NEEDED M E - �Toeiday, Oct. 5, 1911—IB Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. TONIGHT'S TV TUESDAY EVENING 0 * ) O 6:00 > U NEWS II t IS i CHARLIE’S ANGELS £D r 10| UNOERSTANOINQ HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 U 117) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 6:30 0 i NBC NEWS S O CBS NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS □ ec n o t UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 U 117l BOB NEWHART 7:00 O 4 THEMUPPETS 3 O P M MAQA2INE An aerobic dine* das* tor the Lo* Angeles Ram* the process ol picking con­ testants lor ■ TV game show > o JOKER S WILD M Id Si THE JEFFER30NS fD HO) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT cable Ch 7:05 U H7.QOMERPYLE 7:30 0 J ENTERTAINMENT TONIQHT 3 O TIC TAC DOUGH 7 o FAMILY FEUD >1 (35 i BARNEY MILLER fDMOl DICK CAVETT Guesl Bar. one** de Rothschild (PanI|(R| 7:35 13 I 171ANDY GRIFFITH O ©O © O CD 0 (3 5 ) (ABC) Orlando (5) (1 7 ) (10) © ICB3I Orlando (NBC) Daytona Beach Orlando 10:30 Independent Atlanta, Ga 0 3 It fD Orlando Public Broadcasting System 8:05 13 M 7 i MOVIE "Sir anger* wren GAVIN MacLEOD have stayed that way if the pounds had not menaced his health. Along the way to his sleeker body he built a collection of recipes and lean-eating hints that he collected into a cookbook for those to whom surplus pounds were diagnosed as iife-threatening. And slim m er Jim still gets pleanty of job offers. For some, though, obesity limits careers. Gavin M acLeod, who describes himself these days Wo Meet (I960)Kirk Douglas Kim Novak A aucceiitul architect it torn between the tecunty ot home and family and hit lore tor a mar­ ried woman 9:00 O 4 MOVIE Hard Country" 119811 Jan-Michael Vmoent, Kim Baomger A Taiat factory worker It tom between hit detire to continue In the good old boy lifettyte and hit fiancee t thow but-nett ambltiont 5 o BARE ESSENCE A tpunk,, young gift develop* a fuccasitul p«rfum« bu*me*» to help bring a li f t bring conglomerate back to financial liability. Gems Francis. Bruca Boiiadner, Linda Evans and Lee Grant star (Part 2) I t (35) QUKSMOKE CD ( 10) MYSTERY Dr Jehyll And Mr Hyda' Dr Jehyll becomes engaged to Ann Coggenstiall *h o tries repeatedly to visit the doctor but Imds Eduard Hyde more readily available to her | P ir l2 ) ( R jg 10:00 u (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK as a happy man, might never have looked trim enough to c a p tain the perennially successful "Love Boat” series If he hadn't changed his Image from a "heavy," in two meanings of the word. When he was, by his own adm ission, much too overweight, the only Jobs offered for a long time were roles as movie “heavies," the villains. Getting that long-running booking as Murray In the old “Mary Tyler Moore Show" gave him the security he needed to stay slim, once he had peeled off the pounds. Then th e re 's the bor­ d erlin e weight-loser who cam e out a winner: Charlotte Rae, the star of NBC’s "F acts of life." Her fo rm er silhouette was m erely stocky or com­ fortably matronly but she still surprised everybody by melting off more than 20 pounds. Slimming didn't lake any of the edge off her comedy sense; in fact it’s added new brightness to her impishly wise eyes. Private Past Nuptials For Pam (Ashley) Long Parker on "Guiding Light") is pleased as punch that hubby, Steve Bookvar, has taken over the role of Zach In Broadway’s "A Chorus Line." Soap-opera fans who browsed through the New York City outlets of Goodwill Industries of G reater New York w ere undoubtedly surprised to find clothes that were worn by their favorite ABC soap sta rs (there were labels inside the clothes designating lo which Elaine Prtnd of "As the World Turns” Is one happy actress these days, now that her character, Miranda Marlowe, has been tread after a six-month prison term. "My whole attitude h u changed," says Elaine, "Playing the prison scenes got to be depreiithg, but now I’m happy to come to work — and It sure feels good to have a varied wordrobe again!" "G eneral H ospital" recently wrapped up Its boxing story line. Actors D svld Mendenhsll (Mlks Webber) and John Stamos (Btackle Parrish) enjoyed taping scenes with heavy­ weight contender Jerry Cooney, who just happened to be “pasting through Port Chariot.” The guest role was actually all Jerry's falsi since he'a a long-time “GH” fen. ____ “One Life to Live” added daytime newcomer Shelly Burch to their cast as DelQa, the Ralston family black sheep. Also new Is Regan McMannus who took over as Mary Vernon from Diedra Buooaro, who baa portra/td Mary from babybooe. BALL npires line up for Ike national anthem wbea ports presents live and exclusive coverage teball’s American and National League ilonship series, beginning tonight on ABC. 7:00 0 4 TOOAY 5 O MORNING NEWS f 0 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA 11 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 03 (10) TO LIFEI 10:30 7:05 10:35 f f i t 10) A M. WEATHER 11:00 7:30 0 4 3 a NEWS 1)1 (35) SOAP f D l 10) POSTSCRIPTS It (35) TOM AND JERRY fD f 10) SESAME STREET (R|Q 7:35 11:15 8:00 11:30 4 TONIGHT Host Carson Guests The Brothers Jon Voight Johnny Smothers 5 o more REAL PEOPLE II (35) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 11:35 n (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 8:05 I I 117) MY THREE SONS 8:30 II (35) QREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ) ( 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 11 (1 7) ALL IN THE FAMILY 12:00 QUINCY 12:05 t i l 17) MOVIE T heD i Jack Webb Don Dubbins I19ST) 2:59 7 a BASEBALL (THU) 4:05 11 1171THE MUNSTERS 4:30 n (35i SCOOBY DOO 4:35 i l 117) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 4 LAVERNE S SHIRLEY t COMPANY 3 O THREE'S COMPANY ’ 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON. TUE. THU) it (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH fDMOl ULSTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 3:00 U |I 7 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 4 FANTASY s O GUIDING LIGHT 1:00 7 Q GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON. TUE. THU) > O BASEBALL (WEO, FRI) It (3 5 )CASPER fD( ' 0 1FRENCH CHEF (MON) fD (10) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) fD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 5:30 0 4 PEOPLE'S COURT 1 0 U T S 'H ' O NEWS (MON. TUE. THU) fD MCI POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 t l (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES MASTERCARE BY Firestone 601 W . FIRST ST, OPEN UNDER NEW M ANAGEM ENT 9:00 l ! (17) MOVIE 12:30 0 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAH Guests comedian George Miller. Jerry Lewis It (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE O 9:30 4 so YOU THINK YOU OOT TROUBLES »1 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 0 1:10 Stop In and m eet Ron Zim merman 4 DIFFRENT STROKES (fl) SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER COMPUTERIZED 0000TH™ ' WHEEL BALANCE $ 7 9 9 4 WHEELS " e n ^ rlc . ... » R o ,a t it a MCMILLAN A WIFE Mac and Sally s peacelul weekend is interrupted by the disappearance ot a dog, a kidnapping and a murder 1:25 f o MOVIE "The West Point S tory" (1950) Virginia Mayo. James Cagney 1:30 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:20 01) (1 7) MOVIE "Amajmg Dr G" (1965) Franco Franchi. Ingraaaia Ciccio 2:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 13 1O CSS NEWS MOHTWATCH 3:00 Q 4 ROMANCE THEATRE (7) ONEW S .WEDNESDAY, MORNING 5:00 n (17) MISSION: IMPOSSIBLE (FW) 6:10 SURPRISE! T he fam ou s Birthday Dinner 1)1 ( 1 7 1WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 5:25 1 7 ) 0 CELEBRITY REVUE (MON. TUE, THU. FRI) 11 (17) RAT PATROL (THU) 5:30 O 4 WEATHER (TUE-FRI) (It (17) m YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 11 (17) A CONVERSATION WITH JACOOCS COUSTEAU (TUE) 5:50 (? ) o CELEBRITY REVUE (WED) (12 (17) WORLD AT LANGE (WED) ANNE BONNIE’S TAVERN And CRAB BAH Crab Hear 3:M -1:11 Oar lie Crab U c la c h LRoasted Oysters ttc CachJ ’ Free Hers D’Oeuvres .OUR HAPPY HOURS ItiM A.M Tsl:MP.M. 19 P.M. T il C10*1*9 l For tan Highball* Ana Meet Cetatalls UtetWiaiMe paknU Q JS eW >199 Fraecb Ave IH W Y lin i Ol Surprise! Surprise! Look what we've got cooking just for you. Our Famous 3-plece Birthday Dinner only $1.66, so hurry. Just our way of saying “Thank You" for making us famous for 16 years. Our surprise: 3 pieces of chicken, cole slaw, mashed potatoes and gravy topped off with fresh, hot b l s culls. For a Sweet Sixteen Birthday dessert, try our party parfiltt Come by and Celebrate 16 Famous Years. OPEN tl:H a .m .-1 9 a m EXCEPT PH I. A SAT. O .O S IN O 11:19 g m . I M t S. F r e n c h A v e . ( H w y . 17-92) ( f lm a •oap operas? Writ* Nancy Ralchardt at 200 Park Avcnua, Room 102, New York, NY 10M.) 2:45 II (351 LAUREL ANO HARDY (MON, TUE| 0 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN O 4 RICHARD SIMMONS 3 O DONAHUE l O MOVIE i l (351LEAVE IT TO BEAVER fD 110) SESAME STREET (R)g 9:05 12:15 t O FANTASY ISLAND o 2:30 S O CAPITOL fD (10) THE RIVER IN THE DESERT |MON| fD 110) SLIM CUISINE (TUE) fD I <0| THE DANCING PRINCESSES (WED) fD 110 BISHOP LUERS SWING CHOIR CONTEST (THU) fD 110) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 12:05 H ( 17i PEOPLE NOW 0'35 11:45 3 12:00 0 4 SOAP WORLD 3 O > ONEW S M (35) BO VALLEY €D l TO) MYSTERY (MON| (D i 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) (D (10) PUBLIC SCHOOLS. PRI­ VATE LIVES (WE0) fD I 10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (THU) fD 110l EVENING AT POPS (FRI) >1 117) THAT GIRL > O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 3 O AFTERNOON 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD r O ONE LIFE TO LIVE fD l <0| MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINO (FRI) 4:00 0 4 LITTLE ho u s e o n the PRAIRIE (MON, WED-FRI) 0 4 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) s a HOUR MAGAZINE ' O MERV QRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU) 1TOM ANO JERRY i i (35)1 i 101 ISESAME STREET(A)g fDMOl I I 117) I DREAM OF JEANNIE I f ONEWS O 11:30 II (3 5 1INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS O 4 NEWS 3 O THE YOUNG AND THE RESTLESS 7 O RYAN'S HOPE 7:15 1} (1 7) NEWS 2:00 12:30 U 117) FUNTIME 3:20 character the article had belonged). It seems that WABC-TV donated box-loads of war­ drobes worn by the female stars of their popular East Coast soaps. As with all clothing and merchandise donated to Goodwill, the proceeds raised from the resale of the stars' costumes benefited the men and women who come to Goodwill for a chance at employment. Some of the clothing has been held back, however, for inclusion In Goodwill's "Goodies Galore Celebrity Jeans Auction" scheduled for Nov. IS at the Grand Hyatt Hotel In New York. 6:45 j f l IdipluL'Q f f i (10) A M. WEATHER 3:35 S O AS THE WORLD TURNS fD 110) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 6:30 0 4 EARLY TODAY 3 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS > o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 3:30 n (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS £D (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (fl) (MON. TUE. THU) fD (10* WHY IN THE WORLD (WED. FRI) >1 117 1THE FLINT3TONES 1:30 I I (17) NEWS 0 4 EARLY TOOAY 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS I o SUNRISE I I (351 JIMBAKKER II (17 1NEWS 3:05 U 11 •FUNTIME I I 117) MOVIE 11:05 6:00 NEWS CD <10) NOVA The Science Ot Murder" Scientists, law enforce­ ment professionals, doctors and conncled murderers discuss I he realities ot murder |R |g O PAMELA LONG (WED) fD 1101 LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS CONORESSIONAL DEBATES (THU) fD ' i0) Flo rida h o m e g r o w n (FRI) 1:05 0 4 TEXAS S o the PRICE IS RIGHT 1 O LOVE BOAT (R) 11 ( 3 5 1IS LIVE fD M O l MOVIE 8:00 0 4 FATHER MURPHY 3 Q BRING 'EM BACK ALIVE r O BA8EBALL American league playoff game i M <351THE ROCKFORO FILES fD 110| NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Polar Bear Alert The great ehite polar beat and a Mani­ toba town a ettorti to eo-e«rtt with them are the »ub|ect* ol a docu­ mentary hotted by E G Marthaii end narrated by Jason Retards |R) 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE O CHILD'S PLAY (3 5 ) DORIS DAY (10) 3-2-1 CONTACT (R) g i i (35) MOVIE fDMOl MOVIE (MON. TUE) fD (10! MATINEE AT THE BUOU 11:00 it (3 5) IN SEARCH OF... By NANCY M. REICIIARDT News has leaked out that Pam ela Long (Ashley Marshall) and h er former "T ex a s” c o -sta r, Ja y Hammer (ex-Max Dekker) were married some time ago in a very private ceremony. The couple are now ex­ pecting their first child. Other news about Pam Is that she has taken over the head-writing ch o res of “Texas" but will also con­ tinue In her regular role as Ashley. John G abriel (Seneca Beaulac on "Ryan’s Hope") taped an episode of "H art to Hart" entitled "With This Hart I Thee Wed," which Is slated to air during this fall’s television season. The episode will also feature Eva Gabor. Gordon Thom son, who portrayed Aristotle Benedict White on "Ryan’s Hope" Is making it in Hollywood. The handsome actor has been signed to portray a young man who claims to be the long-lost son of Blake and Alexis C arrington on "Dynasty." Denise Pence (K atie Independent Orlando In addition to the channel* lu te d , cablevition subscribers may tune in to independent channel 44. St. P tte r tb u r f. by tuning to channel I : tuning to channel 1). which carnet ip o rti and th t C hrittian Rroadcatting Network (CBN1. Stars Have Trouble Trimming Extra Pounds By RUTH THOMPSON Nell Carter, the sassy, well-upholstered s ta r of NBC's “Gimme a Break,” said she was happy to receive the D istinguished Achievement Award from the National Association to Aid Fat Americans. In her official comment. Miss Carter joked about herself as "an overweight sex goddess.” NAAFA'S spokesman W illiam J. Fabrey pointed h er out as a role model for those fat Americans who deny themselves dignity and selfrespect. Miss Carter says she will continue lo be concerned about those like her who are generously fleshed, "even though 1 will also continue to lose some weight." Would it hurt her career to change her visual image? Most likely not. It’s the talent that counts. Someone in the public eye whose earlier obesity was his standard image on Broad­ way, television and movies was James Coco. He might 3 O MARY TYLER MOORE M 13 5 1ANDY QRIFFITH 0D (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Cable Ch 122-3A50 Lim ited-tim e SANFORD . * 1 N . H w y . 1 7 -9 2 1 )1 -0 1 5 0 O ffe r G o o d Oct, 5-6-7-1982 C ASSH BM R Y J. * �4 B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI T v Tuesday, Oct. S, t?8: LOTS FROM w ° Specializing In Service & Parts F or V .W .'s , Toyota and Datum OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT I (Corner 3nd & Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SAN FO RD M O B ILE HOME MODELS ON DISPLAY COMPARE THESE FEATURES • • • • Business Review VOLKSHOP PER MO TRASH, CITY WATER & SEWER INCLUDED LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE NEW IM PR O VED LAUNDRY F A C IL IT IE S FAMILY & ADULT LOTS STILL AVAILABLE. SR 477 SANFORD,] Ml. E OF 17-92 MON SAT. Ta.m. Sp.m. 333 IttO PHONE 321-0120 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E ven in g Co£E 322-2611 Hew.' • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON T H I M O VE • A D V E R T IS IN G H e r u id Herald A d vertiser A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G O i 'i f j P- udly Announces The Opening Ol K id d k Kovui£ By £ffen Spectalmnq m children’s haircut* Irom ages preschool l» I years Stylo H a irc u ts , to This includes a tree photo ol your little buckaroo CUSTOM DRAPERIES are notai expensive as you maythinK A Funtastic Experience PH. 3 2 2 - 0 9 5 3 Hours f jm t o S p m T u e s Thru S a t, closed Mon ISSN Country Club Rd , Lake M ary, Fla. (JOS) UJ 7*91 FOR FREE ESTIM ATE ELLEN CMAPUT .T VERTICALS • M IN I BLINDS # WOVEN WOODS, Iw v C V - * ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES sine. J m INSUNANCt COM»AMtS ARE YOUR CARPETS DIRTY? * LET US PROFESSIONALLY CLEAN THEM CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE WC CAR :a« tJ L ! flfi. CARPETCLEANING SPECIALIST ytki CALL FOR A QUOTE • 322-0501 CALL 668-8431 WE DO ALL . A Completely Reconditioned VW T 1 ft T* TViitri fr 'R rriij, , Ti aavyilno o r ren tal 2730 South Sanlord Ave. (305) 323-2457 C c s i it c A I Sanford OPEN MON THRU SAT I I JO J1110HLAND0 OR IH W T. IT U ) ]1J OHO SANFORD jfft r r m n r i i i T r r m m i i T T nrrr m T T rr n ^ IT'S TRICK or TREAT TIME OFFSET PRINTING ■Letterheads -Envelopes -Invoices ■Flyers -Brochures -Booklets ALL YO UR P R IN T IN G N E E D S ; R m 1910 French Ave., Sanlord (Old Hobby Depot Bldg.) Ph. 331 0OB0 (305) 321-4200 3B3B HIGHWAY 17 « u iH in m Twice 9s Mice PH O N E RINTING ALACE, INC m Let Us Help You Pul A Winning Costume Together. We Have Lois To Choose From. : ASK ABOUTOUR PERSONALIZED 1983 CALENDAR SPECIALS THE reconditioned V\V hug purchased from Volkshop. r citi' ounf i .p SfNl BODY WORK AND PAINT 6 9 Volkshop owner Marvin Wright with .Matthew Yeisley ot Sanford, proud owner of totally TYPES i>n* one! v # S LIFE BUD BAKER AGENCY It rui* u 1*1 YOU! wtw-rff Sff LjRjTh ra»vj ilfTipl# Wi'h sfjfMNi HOME INSURANCE FOR NON DRINKERS A LOG SPLITTER THAT NEVER CUTS UP. THioL-1’ / nr t CHURCH COMPARE OUR C O VER AG E & COST BEFORE YOU BUY OR RENEW "WE C A R E " SERVING CENTRAL F L O R ID A | SINCE lUS AUTO 101 B WEST FIRST ST., SANFORD, FL. (CORNEROF PARK AVE.) OUR LOW PR IC E S W ILL PLEASE YOU 843, /© 68-8431, 1 SANFORD in b ju l a t in im iJ A ii i n <pw s t t s v \s w \w m s w iw m D A I N T| I A T II• i« s « u * s s | >nm ’ SUPPLIES From Volkshop Can Save M oney Matthew Yeisley of 1331 Forest Drive, Sanford, is a satisfied owner of a 1973 Volkswagen *'bug," which runs anil looks like new. Matt conics from a three-VW family. He and his father, John Yeisley, both purchased completely reconditioned VW’s from Volkshop in downtown Sanford Matt celebrated his 20th birthday this week and Marvin Wright, owner of Volkshop, wishes him many happy re!urns anil many miles of carefree, economic driving in his baby blue •'Hug." The highly waxed and polished car attracts many favorable comments when parked outside the local restaurant where he works, he said. The tried and true VW "Bug” is no longer being manufac­ tured, but Volkshop is dedicated to preserving this endangered species by keeping your Volkswagen on the road through expert maintenance and repair. They will also completely recondition and refurbish your VW from the ground up for only a fraction of what a new car would cost. Tills includes tires, paint job, a new engine, ami brakes. Come into Volkshop for a free estimate. Volkshop, located at 211 Palmetto Ave., also has several completely reconditioned VW’s for sale, so if you want to be a proud owner like Matthew come down today and look them over, Volkshop specialties in service and parts for VW’s, Toyotas, Datsuns and 4-0 cylinder American compacts. Come in for a free safety check or visual check. Volkshops trained mechanics will be happy to check your car for oil, fan belt, transmission leaks underneath and even jack it up to check the front end. Volkshop has an old-fashioned concern for you and your car. Marvin is grateful to the many customers who have stood by him through Die ordeals of tire , wind and halt that h ave beset the business in the last three years. To make an appointment for your car or for further in­ formation call 321-0120. A COMPLETE LINE Bonjomin M o o r e Paints Pen Paints GLASS & S e w ta tiR 110 MAGNOLIA PAINT c o m p a n y , in c . in «*; SANFORD t o » im m m s v t n m \s v \s w m TO M O i! U / io r n / ii/ l’s D n t e r i o r s • • 4 0 f C /c. Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES 15%-30% OFF Wheelchair* •R e s p ira to ry Therapy Colostomy Supplies Equipm ent Hospital Bed* •B re a th in g Machine* Mastectomy Supplies •O xygen • Crulche* 7SS Suite B-2. W HWV 434 Longwood. Florida 52750 ALL WALLPAPER DURING MO. OF OCT. (50SI 830-4386 M EO ICARE APPROVED t E verything for home patient care "W E D ELIV ER " C u d b l H Phone (305) 3321155 505 E. F irs t Street Sanford, F la . M771 THE name to remember when YOU need • An E x tra Bedroom * A K itchen Modernlied -«An E x tra Batnroom * A Roof R e p a ln ^ ____ _ ^Enclosed C arport “ People use a lot of m ethods to get their carpet cleaned. I think Stanley Steem er cleans the best!’ V tTS4 # is Screened In Pgrchei and Great Room * I e A -t. F «R A FREE ESTIMATE ANO A JOB WELL DONE CALL SPRING SPECIAL m A lto ... & Dallas U Childers 3 2 7 -3 1 3 0 . E A S T HW Y. 44 - S A N F O R D ( • • TRUCK M O UNTIO UNIT • • ■ N IA T T H I W ATIR • • I OO NOT U IR YOUR RLRCTRICITY • NO WATIR M E M IN YOUR HOMH • M l OO NOT U IR SHAMPOL • t r a i n i d U N IFO R M ID CRIW I 3 3 9 -4 9 6 9 339-1834 322-9436 OPEN7 0A Y S A W EEK PVC Pipe And Fittings - Submersible Pumj.*, Jet Pumps - Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories CASE TRACTORS Y A N M A R TRACTORS IMCO IM PLEM ENTS K IN G IM PLEM ENTS SALES! SERVICE MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS STANLEY STEEM ER. f lit carpet cleaning cnmpnny w a i n m o u n d . in S to tetig a rt Im M 1/ v CMMbm *4 Cm h m f m in ; x « We Work Saturday! Toe DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING. INC SALES A SERVICE :*« rtl m otictjp* na-4410 Protect The Carpets In Your Home R.J. Headley JAMES SALES CORPORATION *11# living i •r family r m . ----- 1 aM M l Stanley Steemer Will Clean And 339-11)4 Your carpet Is an expensive investment. Don’t trust Its cleaning to just anybody. There are a lot of carpet cleaning companies. And a tot of cleaning methods. There's steam extraction, foam, shampoo and even dry chemicals. Plus, combinations of them all! Deciding which one is best can be confusing. Stanley Steemer area franchise dealers Kathle and Jim Rinehart want you to know the facts. Stanley Steemer's professionally trained people are neat, clean and courteous. “We are the kind of people you can trust in your home,” said the Rineharts. “We care about the job we do and how you feel as a customer. You can be assured that we’ll give your carpet the complete and professional attention you expect.” Call Stanley Steemer now at 339-4969 and take advantage of their spedil offer of $29.95 for any size living room and hall or family room and hall. The offer expires Nov. 15. Call today for an appointment. You will also receive a free copy of “The Complete Guide to Carpet Care” to help you keep your carpet looking great. "We can tell you what needs special attention and how to keep your carpet looking like new,” sold Jim. "Stanley Steemer protectionsli are experts. We are specially trained to understand the characteristics of wool, nylon, polyester, acrylics, polypropylenes And carpet blends. From the low nap ol a kitchen carpet to a living room plush, we know carpet. Before starting we will tell you exactly what needs to be done, how we will do it and how much we will charge. There are absolutely no hidden chargee.” No bulky, noisy equipment is brought in. Only their cleaning wand and hose enter your home. Plus, they don't use your electricity or hot water and that aaves you money. Their famous yellow van supplies the cleaning team with power and heats the water. All they have to do is hook up to your outside water faucet. The equipment that makes sure their cleaning agents are properly applied and removed Is patented. That means that It has been proven to be different from what other carpet cleaners are using. Tltfequipment was designed from the start to provide more power and suction to get your carpet deepdown dean. Stanley Steemer is authorized to profilonally apply Scotchgard Carpet Protector. Scotchgaird treatment resists oil, water and dry dirt stains. Vacuuming is because these stains don’t set in. It helps extend the lif»6{ your carpel and helps it look and stay clean long after Stanley Steemer has gone. The Stanley Steemer office Is at 777 N. Highway 17-92 ir Casselberry. For all carpet and upholstery needs, call Stanley Steemer today. They work on Saturdays, too. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Business Review a d v e r t is in g ''y 'Cfi ACK AUTO WWR Prepared by Advertising Dept, of 8 I L I M r fA l I EV - OWNER THE M OVE M 1FBENCHAVE M I-M U 'San FORD O PE N M O N . T H K U F f t l . SAT. A IL W O R K G U A R A N T E E D I D A V S C R V IC E IA D IA T O R ? E ve n in g Herald Cotf 322-2611 Hourf • PUT TOUR BUSINFJS ON Tuesday, Oct. 5,1912—JB Herald A dvertiser ADVERTISING ” T,Vn, 10% DISCOUNT ADVERTISING RELIABLE ANSWERING SERVICE N O W O PEN D o b b io 'S P la s t e r 323-4917 74 HOUR SERVICE MONTH * 5 MONTH WAKE UP *3 8 STATUESOPLAQUESALAMP BASFS SU P P LIE S* LOTS MORE ' i The Time 0( Ceramics & ' j The Cost And Twice The Fun OURBUSINESSLINECANBE _________YOUR BUSINESS LINE S2S 00 MONTH ZINN S ACCOUNTING SERVICE C ra fts OPEN MON, THRU SAT 10-5 1908 FRENCH AVE SANFORD (Acrots From Famous Recipe) "LET US BE YOUR SECRETARY'i ‘ qvvVvvVWVvVWWvv**- 3234035 Tlie staff at flair \ \ P lace, from left, Itobyn Wittenniyer, Hetty Norwood, Carol Johnson, and Wendy Williams, are roady to take care of your every hair need. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals ol Pinched Nerves ’ Mejfllthf! I Dii' ult Prrething 2 *ff(* F j S Lo*e' Bart Pjm I ShOuldf* PjtD Nip Pjfifl ♦’A*' Dr*n i S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L CLINIC WITS FreiuNAv* Senfgrd I Atroit Irof" P lflA NUT) Melt Imuf inc* Aiiigirmeot* Accepted With No Extra Out.pt Foe k it E * p#m*» TKofwat Yarwjf M Cittmpf *etie Pn»tu<an Era* Eurn Oort Not include % f a n er TraaluntM 323-5763 Flywheel-Kingpin Work Gas Diesel Industrial M arine Foreign Crack A Casting Repair Try a New Lifestyle - SEMINOLE AUTO MACHINE i •i * '■ TO N Y N A W R O C K I, PROP. 301 N. 28th Place, Sanford, FI. (Off Sanford Ave.) GREGORY Mobile Homes Inc. FAMILY AM) ADULT SPACES AVAILABLE Automotive & Truck Engine Rebuilding RESALES SC T liH E 3 2 3 -1 9 0 9 VA FHA FINANCING f t wfvm Afirm a A r rr PH (30S) 323 5200 3103 OR L A N D O D R. 17-92 SOUTH DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY] Let Hair N Place Staff Reconstruct Your Hair Hair ’N Place and Anion Labs present, ‘‘Enzym es Control S y stem ” (ECS) — tomorrow’s product today. Now we can bleach, frost and tint your hair without the use of dam aging hydrogen peroxide. The ECS system leaves your hair in a near virgin state. Come in and let us give your h air a cosmetic strip. If your hair looks oily at the scalp and the ends have become dry from curling irons and blow drying or hot rollers, let us com­ pletely condition and reconstruct your hair. We will unload your hair of build-up caused by c ertain con­ ditioners, shampoos, c re a m s or finishing rinses at the very low price of only $5. Don't you wish that your fine hair could hold curl a little bet­ ter? Now with our ECS Density Modifier we can add strength and volume to baby fine hair during a perm so you can have longer lasting sets. We also offer our clients with gray or bleached hair a complete new way of removing the yellow th a t can m ake beautiful white hair unbecoming. Please come in and let us show you a whole new future to beautiful healthy hair. Hair 'N P lace owners Carol Johnson and Betty Norwood and their staff of h airsty lists Robyn Wi t t e n m y e r and Wendy Williams have a full service beauty salon including nail sculpturing, m a n i­ cures and facials, c a r piercing and eyebrow waxing. Hair 'N Place is located at 503 French Ave., Sanford. For an appointment call 3238950. Energy Game Effective As A Teaching Program NEW YORK (UPI) - The principle of the business game, used so successfully in university business schools, has been adapted to teaching the intricacies of the nation’s energy problem s to high school students. In the business game, stu­ dents set up dummy corpora­ tions and manage them in complex make-believe opera­ tions for weeks. In ‘‘The Energy Hearings," students sim u la te the In­ terplay of testim ony, questioning and debate between se n a to rs, public utility officials and other active parties in tackling the pusling questions of what to do about the country's petroleum , coal, nuclear, solar an d other energy resources. Students at several hundred high schools are expected to participate this year in the game, developed by Stephen Gens of Boston's Cabot Corp., one of the country’s leading diversified energy firms. Since last February, Cabot has sold kits for The Energy Hearings to 200 schools at 125 each. E ach h a s enough material for a teacher and 30 students. The materials in­ clude five numbers of the game book called The Energy Times and an overview book which the teacher can use to expand the whole program. Gens told United Press International that while the gam e can be played by younger students, or even university students, it ap­ pears to work best with high school juniors and seniors. It is not "written down" to that age, though. The materials are written in adult English and playing the game requires the students to have com pleted high school courses In the basic physical sciences and elem entary economics. Cabot Corp. conducted an Energy Hearings competition am ong students in com ­ munities where the company has plan ts or facilities. DuPont High School in Bell, W. Va., was the winner. Gens said it's possible that more than 100 schools will take part In the second competition in this school year. Gens developed The Energy H earings because of his conviction that the nation’s energy problem s a re so complicated and are debated with so much more heat than light. Both the adult populace and schoolchildren were being overwhelmed by the mass of data and opinion, he said, and were unable to comprehend the political and personality Issues Involved In the struggles over energy questions. That was one reason he decided on the game format for teaching about energy. By acting out (he roles of politicians and business people with varying interests and axes to grind, the students would get a much more accurate Idea of the diversity and complexity of the overall energy picture. "We can’t even get a con­ sensus on what to do about energy problem s in a relatively small body Uke Congress, so how are we going to get it easily In the public at large?" Gens asked. "Of course we can’t, but If we can make people un­ derstand the processes in­ volved in disseminating and debating Information about energy and working towards a consensus, It should be helpful," he said. In the game, students who play the senators prepare searching questions to ask energy executives. They also study the backgrounds of eight fictitious senators to leant why real senators act and talk the way they do about energy. O F SELF DEFENSE Large Selection of Malerial Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery C lit t e i For M m Women — Children •Kcnpo kAfAtp * Jii) Jttiu 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 •Sell Detente *1 ttrcuet •Kung. fu Weight Liftinq Nest To Sobik's Sub Shop OPENMON F WI 17 NOON t P M SAT t0 A M I P M L O N G W O O D , FLA. (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 - 1 6 0 0 HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY SANFORD S A N FO R D SCHOOL • FURNITURE • B O A T S • CARS 321-5751 7U WEST FIRST ST. (2 Block* W ttlO l 11-91) SANFORD KARATE K I M M on. - F r l , S :00 AM - t : 0O P M CREATIVE ■ INSPIRATIONAL AREA S GOSPEL SONGS E ltclronlc hearing ta tft w ill be given tree at th e O range Hearing Aid C t r * , 2901 So Orlando Or . Sanlord (Monday only), and 120 S Hwy 19 92 C aishberry Monday Friday th it week H Power* and B F lth e r, c e rtifie d by the National Hearing Aid Society II bk at thete o lllc e t to perform the la ttt. W x * W om en'! Ph Children's Clothing 323 9421 HORACE EARL FREE DURING THE MONTH of OCTOBER FOR INFORMATION FOR M E N / w O M E N " CALL 323-1386 ... coma on In lor an Individual hair design |ust right for you and your ,lifestyle! W e've expert stylists reedy to please youl M O L L IC \ The tree hearing te n w ill be given Monday th ru Friday — m u week at the Cauaiberry office and Monday at tha Sanlord lo ca tio n . C a ll tha number below and arrange for an appointment, o r drop In at your convenience S T Y L Y IN G S A L O N AUTO 1*11 FrenchAve. S m iu t tk£7 u t1RANGE 24 HOUR W RECKER A N Y T H IN G M E C H A N IC A L m m tm tu m MEDCO DISCOUNT ORUOS 2911 ta . O rlande Dr. Sanlord 122JJ02 it * Se. Hwy. 19 92 Catttlkerry iM-«m 322-7684 Mings nf jltutr COMPLETE 101 N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD, FL. 333-9090 TUNE UP BLAIR AGENCY S P E C IA L IS T S IN COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT SHOP! A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E SR22's F IL E D • 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 H O M ES, M O T O R C Y C L E S A L S O IN S U R E M O B IL E HOMES, R E C - V E E S 0.0. T tb t S iM LASH'S BLUE BOOKCARS > T COROLLA U N D IR *1 ,0 0 0 ° ° S A L E (L A IR Serving Sanford for 17 Years OPENMON. THRU F R I.t-S PHONE 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 32 3-3866 2910A O A K A V I. SANFORD (Corner of S. Park Ave. A Oak) C OUPO NAUTo5amiTA,e. J AM-FMSTOOIO «. INCLUDES: w LUBE-OIL FILTER SPECIAL Llikrttata Vakkla Quart! em ail oil I Oil Filtar a. Salary * Chart I. Chart All etvM Ltvafi EXPIRES 1S-II-I2 WITH T H U COUPON ------- COUPON- AWAID WMNWOSmiSt t i n Hwy. 17-92 Between Sanford & Longwood mireMPiST AUTOMATIC e u H se o o o LOOKS(AO • M i* 321-0741 ; mage H w r tr n a n th i t I N E K l fO JEWEL T) SANFORD ALL DENOMINATIONS REGAROLESSOF COLOR Everyone m o u ld have a hearing ta tt at teatt one* a year It there It any trouble at a ll hearing c le a rly Even people now wearing a hearing aid or thote who have been told nothing could be dona lo r them can find out about tha latett method! of hearing correc tiont. llJ I Saufiofid'ti Fiml ,/T I WILL SING AT W E D D IN G S -O LD F O L K S HOMES FUNERALANOCHURCH SPECIAL OCCASIONS econd C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G M E M B E R O F RESCUE CHURCH Anyone who h a t tro u b le hearing or undem anding It welcome to have a la tt uting the la te tl electronic equipment to determine h it or her per ticulor lo ti . # C all F o r Appointment 830-6688 Mon.-FrI. »a.m .-J:J0p.m . S a t .la .m .-I p.m. Hair Fusion Perming Manicures Coloring Pedicures Braiding Facials Weaving Make-Up Styling Solar Nalls Precision Cuts Open i Days a week Tuts. * Thurs. Evenings until |.-u - *r �♦B—Evtnlnfl Herald. Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1982 Carolyn M. and Harry M. Richardson Jr. serve at the Navy Fighter Weapons School at Naval Air Legal Notice Station Miramar. Calif., training pilots such as those flying these three F-5 aircraft. Sanford M an And W ife Train 'Dogfight' Crews By WALTER A. REKOSKI Special To The Herald A Marine Corps sergeant from Sanford and his wife are training today's Navy and Marine Corps aircrews to survive in a dogfight against advanced MIG je t fighters. The husband and wife Navy-Marine team serves at the Navy Fighter Weapons School based In San Diego, Calif., at the Miramar Navy Air Station. Their work supports the squadron’s graduate-level training program. Harry M. Richardson Jr. has been in the Marine Corps for three years and works in the squadron's avionics branch. Carolyn M. Richardson, a native of Fredonia, Kan., and a two-year Navy veteran, is an aviation machinist's mate third class working in the power plant branch. The Richardsons, who met during a weekend duty one week after Harry’s arrival at the squadron, believe that working together in the squadron has strengthened their relationship. "It's hard to date somebody in the squadron because you often get work mixed up with your personal life. So, it was hard going at first. But everything worked out pretty well," said Carolyn, 20, daughter of John C. and Alice M. Eck. "We usually m ake It a point to come to each other's shop to keep in touch. There are also tim es-like during engine pulls— when we work slde-by-elde." The Navy Fighter Weapons School—known within the fighter community at Topgun—is the Navy's premier air combat training school for Navy and Marine Corps fighter pilots. Since its commissioning as an Independent command in July 1972, Topgun has refined its basic course to give the graduate a well-rounded understanding of all aspects of fighter capabilities, Including radar systems, alr-to-alr missile operations, electronic w arian and advanced tactics. After completion of the course, graduates return to their squadrons to set up their own training programs. "I think this training helps the student pilots get an insight into how the MiGs a re flown In combat. And they get a chance to fight against airplanes that look like the MiGs. They can't get training like that in theri own squadron,” said Carolyn. Harrv. 20. son of Harry M. and I/>ls M. Richardson of 142 lakeside Dr. In Sanford, added that, since the formation ol Topgun, the MiG kill ratio during the Vietnam War increased from 2-to-2 to more than 10-to-l. He attributed that Increase to the training at Topgun. "With the new weapons systems we have today, I think, we can do even better In a war," he said. "This training gives the pilots confidence In flying against other aircraft." In their jobs, both Richardsons work directly with the air­ craft which sim ulate the threat that MiG jets would present to U.S. tactical fighters. Carolyn Inspects, replaces and does minor repairs to the jet engines that power the squadron's aircraft—the A-4 Skyhawk and F-5 Tiger—while Harry troubleshoots and repairs elec­ trical problems. "In the power plant shop, we Inspect and service the jet CAROLYN AND IIARRY RICHARDSON JR. engines," said Carolyn. “We change the fuel and oil fillers, change detective engines and troubleshoot defective parts on the engines. “I like my job. It's different. And I think it's helped me get along with people because of the cooperation and team effort needed to get things done. It’s important to work towards one goal. That's something you don't learn in high school." Harry says he doesn’t find the variety of electrical problems he would encounter in a fighter squadron. "In a regular outfit, you might have 15 birds, and they’re flying all day long. So you are going to get a lot of problems," said Harry. "You’re also going to get more experience working on the aircraft." Both Richardsons say they hold important positions in the squadron. "Pilots listen to us," said Carolyn. "Whenever they have questions about why their aircraft is operating a certain way, they come to us." A 1979 graduate of Fredonia High School, Carolyn Joined the Navy in October that year for the education and Job op­ portunities. Harry graduated from Sanford's Seminole Community College in 1979 and joined the Marine Corps that September. "I had always liked the Marine Corps. My dad was a Marine," said Harry. Uflol Notice FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle* it hereby given th it I *m engeged In business at 2472 Stanford Dr.. Orlando. Florida 32410 Seminole County, Florida undtr ih * fictitious nem * ot TARGET RECORDS, and lhal I Intend lo rtg iittr laid nam* with th* Clark of tha Circuit Court, Saminol* County, Florida In ac cord*nc* with th* provisions of th* Fictitious Nam* Statutes. To Wit: Section 145 0* Florid* Statutes 1*57. Sig. Larry Alexander Elitebeth Malr Publish: September 14, Jt, 21, October J. 1917 DEZ 5* FICTITIOUS N A M I Nolle* Is h*r*by given that I am engaged In business at P.O. B n 21 Lake Mary. Fla 12244 Seminole County, Florida under the fic­ titious name of HIG H GEHR TRUCKING, and that I Intend to register said nam* with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court, Seminof* County, Florid* In accordance with th*. provisions of th* FIctltuous Nam* Statutes. ToW II: Section S4S.0* Florida Statutes l*S2. Signature Garner J. Gehr Jr. Publish: September 14, 21, 78. October S. I*S2 DEZ 45 AvUUn Electrician Marine 8 ft. Harry Richardson of Sanford checks the electrical connectors of an A*4's air data computer for corrosion. Richardsoo makes the corrosion tnspectiou ev er y 28 days. It X N O T IC I UNDER FICTITIOUS N A M I STATUTB TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN: Notice It hereby given that I ha undertlgntd, pursuant lo tha "F ictitiou s Nama S taluta", Chapter 145 0*, Florida Statutes, will register with th* Clark ol th* Circuit Court, In and for Seminole County, Florida, upon receipt of I. proof ot tha publication ot this notka, tha fictitious nama, to wit: D A D MANAGEMENT (or) undar which (wo) aspect to engage in business at (address) SIS Riviere Orlvo In Ih * City ot Altamonte Spring*. Florida. That th* (party) (parties) in­ terested In said business en­ terprise (Is) (are) as follows: D. Jamas Daigle Robert L. Daigle Dated at Orlando, Oronga • ounfy, Florida May 10, 1*12 Publish: September u , 21. 21. October S. I**2 D E Z 44 NO TIC E OF IN T E N T TO VACATE PORTIONS OF CER T A IN PLATS IN SE M IN O LE C O U N TY.FLO R ID A TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Take notice that a petition shall be tiled, pursuant to Chapter 122 101 ot the Florida Statutes, w ith the Board ot County Com mlssloners ot Seminole County. Florida, to vacate portions ol certain plats ot the subdivision known as Saba! Point, according to the Plat thereot recorded In Plat Book 18. Pages 70 thru 74. and the P la t ot Sabal Point Second Revision according to the Plat thereot recorded in Plat Book I*. Pages 47, 64, and 6*. Public Records o t Seminole County, Florida, which lots are described as follows, to w it T R A C T "U "A T SABAL POINT Legal Description Portions ot Tracts " N " , " O ", Section 1. Loblolly Road. Aralea Drive, and Dahoon Holly Road. SABAL POINT, according to the plat thereof, as recorded In Plat Book II. Pages 70 through 76 ol the P ublic Records ol Seminole County. Florida, which lots are described as follows. Com mence at a Perm anent Reference Monument at the most Southerly corner ot said Tract " U " , on the old Northeasterly rig h t ol w ay lin e ol W tk lv a Springs Road, being 44 00 lee! Northeasterly of the centerline tnereof. the new right of way line thereot being 68 00 feet Nor Ih e a s te rly of said c e n te rlin e : thence S 38 degrees 15' 27" E , (Bearings based on said plal ol SABAL PO INT), along said old right ot way line for 94 18 feet; thence N 51 degrees 34' 11“ E tor 1*0 12 leet lo Ihe point ot curvature of a c ir c u la r curve concave S o u th e a s te rly ; thence Nor Iheasterly along the arc ol said curve, having a radius ol 700 00 leet and a central angle of 21 degrees 14' 41", tor 211 06 leet to the point ol langency; thence N 74 degrees 59' 14" E lor 371 2$ leet to the point ol curvature ot a circular cu rve concave N o rth w e s te rly , thence Northeasterly along the arc of said curve, having a radius ol 600 00 leet and a central angle ol 08 degrees 42' 48", for *1.25 leet; thence N 21 degrees 4 1 '14" W tor 40 00 leet to an intersection with a c irc u la r c u rv e concave Nor thwesterly and being concentric with the last described circular curve, said intersection bearing S 21 degrees 41' 14" E from the center ot said curve and being the Point ot Beginning: thence South westerly along the arc of said curve, having a radius ol 560 00 leet and a central angle ol 08 degrees 42‘ 44". lo r 45 16 leet to the point ol langency. thence S 74 degrees 59' 14" W. for 173 25 feel, thence S 74 degrees 44' 05" W tor 150 33 leet to a pe nt on a circular curve concave Southeasterly, a radial line to said point bearing N 15 degrees 00' 44" W . thence Southwesterly along the arc ol said curve, having a radius ol 750 00 feet and a central angle ol 03 degrees 07' 30". tor *0 91 leet to the point of reverse curvature ot a circular curve concave Northerly; thence Southwesterly and Nor thwesterly along th * ere ot said curve, having e radius ol X 00 laet and a central angle o l 43 degrees 01‘ 11", for 43 47 leet to Ih * point ol reverse curveture o! e circular curve concave S outhw esterly; (hence Northwesterly along the arc ol said curve, having a radius ol 450 00leet and a central a n g le d 71 degrees 52' 03" E for 244 04 leet to a point bear ing N 43 degrees 00' 52” E from the center ol said curve: thence N 50 degrees 47'59" W lor 150 33 leet: thence N 46 degrees 59' 04" W lo r 176 79 leet to the point ot curvature ot a circular curve concave N o rth e a s te rly , thence Northwesterly along Ihe arc ot said curve, having a radius of 560 00 leet and a central angle ol 31 degrees 05' 54", lo r 303 95 leet to Ihe point ol langency; thence N 15 degrees 53' 14" W. lor 112 35 leet, thence N. 12 degrees 04' 23" W. tor 150 33 leet to a point on a circular curve concave Southwesterly, a radial line lo said point bearing N 74 degrees 04' 44“ E .; thence Northwesterly along Ihe arc ol said curve, having a radius ol 750 00 feet and a central angle ot 05 degrees I I ' 24", lo r 49.44 feet to the point of tin g e n c y ; thence N. 21 degrees 11' 34" W. for 208 05 feet to Ih* point ol curveture ot e circular curve conceve Easterly, thence Northwesterly and Northeasterly along th * ere ot sold curve, hevlng * redius ot 30 00 teet end * cenirel angle ot 89 d e g rte t 14' 08", tor 44.90 laet to the point ol tengency; thence N. 41 degree* 21‘ 30" E lor 19 71 teet to Ih * point ot cur vetur* o l a c irc u la r curve concave Southerly; Ihenc* Easterly along Ih* arc o l said curve, hevlng * radius ol 121 00 leet and central angle ol 21 degree* 17' 41", for 91I I teet to the point o l langency; thence S. I I degree* I f 49" E. for 111.17 leet to th * point of curvature of a circu lar curve conceve Northerly; thence E *» t*rly along th* arc of ta id curve, hevirq I rediut of 174 00 leet and a central angle of I I degree* I ] ' IS", tor 114.97 teet; Ihenc* S. 11 degree* 43' 79" E tor 199.11 leet; thence 5.19 degree* 10" 50" E. for 490.41 f»*t; thane* S. 17 degree* l | ' II" E lo r •01.51 leet to th * Point of Beginnlng Containing 15.57 acre*, more or let*. Thi* petition thould be tub milted on behalf ol Sabal Point Properl lev Inc., and Sabal Point Development Co, Inc., Florida corporation*, datad th* 28th day ol September, 1902. A. Weller Tempt*. Jr. Pretident Sabal Point P roperllet, Inc. Sabal Point Development C o , Inc. Pott Office Boi 1071 Longwood. Florida 11753 Publish: Sept. 30. Oct 5, 1912 DEZ 114 n — Rooms CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando-W inter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 RATES CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 00 A M - 5:10 P M M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon H im * ........................ JOcBlIn* 1 consecutive tim e * 50c a line 7 consecutive lima* .......... 42c lOconwcutlvatlmo* 17c a lln* 12.00 Minimum 1 Line* Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication COSTUMES lor rent, adult. Kids costumes for sale, good quality 12 to 9 p m 814 2930. 6— Child Care W ILL do baby sitting in my home day or night. 31IA34L__________ IB— Help Wanted OPEN Avon T e rrito rie s Christmas Selling now For more Into cell H a rrie t M jio n 172 0459 AVON needs ladies A men. sell or buy. Insur . on job training, advancement 122 5910 HIRING EXTENDED t ill Oct 5 for H oused Lloyd Toy A G ill demonstrators. Earn 14 lo *10 an hour. 119 1120__________ CHILDCARE. MY HOME. CALL 83 1 979L_______ Just th in k —it c la s s ifie d ads didn't work, there wouldn't be any I BABY SITTING In my home Lots ol TLC. Longwood Area References 831 1452. IN T E R V IE W E R .. .S 5 H r . IB—Help Wanted M E C H A N I C ........$270 W k. Eiperience in American and Foreign cars needed Per manent. needs now AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 1215174 MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR WINTER ITEMS SELL 'D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 172 p i t or l i t 9993 and a friendly Ad Visor w ill Help you No quotas, part tim e, excellent product, w ill train , bonus plus guarantee AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1917 French Ave. 122 5174 EXPERIENCED M otorcycle mechanic. Apply In person Davis Cycle Service. 1110 S. French Ave M A R K E T IN G R E P ......................$3.40 H r. W ill tra in lor phone work No sales, excellent bonus great boss. AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1917 French Ave. 21HI74 NOW H irin g experienced waitresses W aflie House. SR 44 and 14 Sanlord MANAGER T R A I N E E ............$225 Wk. Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Bov 424 Sanlord. FI 12771 Semmole County. Florida under the tic tltious name ot ARNOLD BEEH NER ENTERPRISES. LTD . and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida in ac cordance w ith the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutev To W it: Section 145 09 Florida Statutes test Sig J Scott Arnold C G Beehner Publish September 14. 21, 24. October 5. 1942 DEZ 54 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number I1-444.CT IN RE ESTATE OF PAUL GEORGE SCHWADERER a k a PAUL G SCHWADERER and PAUL SCHWADERER, Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AGAIN ST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTER ESTEO IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t the ad m inistration ol the estate ol PAUL GEORGE SCHW ADERER, deceased. F ile Number 12 444 CT, is pending in the Circuit Court tor S E M IN O L E County, F lo rid a , Probate Division, the address ol which l* Seminole County Cour (house. Sanlord. F lorid * 17771. Th* perionel representative ol th * estate Is H ILD A ANN SCHWAO ERER. whose address i t 117-A Lutheran Haven, Box 100, Rt. 1. Oviedo. Fla. 12745. Th* name and e d d re t* ol th * pereonal representative'* attorney are sat forth below All person* having claims or demand* against th* estate are required. W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to fit* with th* clerk ol ih * above court a w ritten statement ol any claim or demand they may have. Each claim must be In writing and mutt Indicate th* betlt for th* claim, th* nem* and eddret*olth*creditor or hi* agent or attorney, and the amount ‘claimed. If th* claim it not yet due. th* del* when it will become due shall be stated It th* d *lm it contingent or unliquidated, th* netur* oI th* uncertainty shell be stated. It the claim It secured, the security shall be described The claimant shell deliver sufficient copies ol th* claim lo th* clerk lo enable the clerk lo mall on* copy lo each pertone I representative. All persons Interested In the etlele to whom e copy ot this Notice ol Admlnittrellon he* been mailed ere required, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FRUM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICA TION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any ob(*ctlons they may have that challenges lit* validity ol tha decedent's will, th* qualifications ot the personal representative, or tha venue or jurisdiction of the court. ALL CLAIMS. OEMANDS, AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER BARRED. D al* ot th* first publication of FICTITIOUS N A M I thit Notice of Administration: Nolle* I* hereby given that I am October S. 1981 engaged In business el P.O. Boa Hilda Ann Schwaderer, 1275 Forest City F la . 1Z7S1 As Personal Representative ot Saminol* County, Florida under tha the fictitious nam * ot ADVANCE Estate ol Paul George Sch OESIGNEO STRUCTURES, and wader er that l Inland to register said nam* Deceased with tha Clark ot tho Circuit Court, Personal Attorney lor Seminola County, Florida in ac­ Repretontative: cordance with tho provision* ot th* E.J. Giarech Fictitious Nam * Slatutas. To Wit: P.O. Box 4017 Section 445 09 Florida Statuta* Orlando. Fla. 11801 1957. Telephone: (MS) 884494) Sig. W. Posey Publish: October 5. 12. If82 Publish: October S, 12, I f . 24, 1102 D EA 1I DRAM SANFORD Furnished rooms by ' the week Reasonable rates, m aid s e rv ic e C atering to w o rkin g people Also un furnished apt 121 4507 422 Palmetto Ave. I ^>a r k a v E t bdrm , kids, porch, fireplace S2O0 139 7200 iav On Rentals, tnc. Realtor W ILL keep children in m y home Fenced yard, hot meals. Ret. 322 5015 W ILL WATCH your child In my home days Mon. thru F rl Hot meals 8. TLC 322 6196. 313 1327. ROOM lor rent, maid service. I meal a day G entlem en preferred $50 week 322 9066 30-Apartments Unfurnished Sunday - Noon Friday 4— Personals • j BATM. TV AC. utilities, sober, non smokrno working woman *160 mo 321 2645 Retail sales eiperience needed Top national co Full benefits, commission plus salary AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1917 French Ave. 121517a THE Creative circle is now hiring needle c ra ll instructors lor in home classes W ill train, generous commissions* 177 5147 ST O C K ~ Sal. to C L E R K ... $4.50 H r. M usi be experienced w ith su perm arket p ric in g Per manent, benefits, raises A A A IM P L O V M B N T 1917 French Ave. 2115171 LOSE Weight and earn money while conducting new doctors diet classes 771 4797 1 5 p m M AN AG E R w ith a ll round cooking eiperience Central Florida Please w rite HRI, P O Box 1539. Del.and. Fla 32770 Excellent O pportunity WHY RENT? *1.450 dow n paym ent w ith payments starting below *350 mo buys a new 2 Bdrm home In Deltona 20 minutes North ot Orlando on I 4 Call 628 5658 weekdays 9 5 or t 574 1408 on weekends *29 900 buys a home on lot SANFORD, lovely 2 Bdrm. air. furniture available *280 mo 841 7*83 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS Spacious, modern 2 bdrm , 1 bath apt . carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to town 4 lake Adults, no pets S29S 327 4176 LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily 4 A d u lts section Poolside. 2 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekends BAVBOQCOVE APTS 300 E A irp o rt B ird I 4 2 Bdrms From *230 mot Phone 373 1340 ENJOY country living? 2 Bdrm. Duplex Apts., Olympic SI. pool Shenandoah v illa g e Open 9 to 6 373 2920 I. 7 AND 3 BORM From *760 Ridqewnod A rm s Apt 25*0 U'dqewood A»e 323 6420 GENEVA GAR DENS 2 Bdrm apartm ents W D Hook up From $300 per mo 1S05 W 25th St. 372 2090 M ariner's V illage on Lake Ada. t bdrm from *250, 2 bdrm trom *290 Located 17 92 just south ot Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults 323 4670 31— Apartments Furnished CHULUOTA t bdrm , kids, on lake, util paid. $765 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. Realtor Furnished apartm ents lor Senior C'titens 31* Palm etto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls FURNISHED efliciency with all u tilitie s furnished 323 5957 A lt 6 2 BEDROOM, upstairs STISmo plus $100 deposit 321 0171 MOBILE Home, very clean private lo t Adults only 3030 Magnolia Ave 31A— Duplexes PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D has te m p o ra ry s e c re ta ria l s e r­ vices available on short notice 327 5449 7 ON R IDG EW O O D Lane, screened porch *340 mo COOK FOR FINE DIN IN G 2419 and 2421 Cedar Ave *350 mo. 2435 Chase Ave *32*. Experienced o n ly , re g u la r breakfast sh ill plus lunch and dinner knowledge. Apply 9 5 Deltona Inn RETIRED piano player — no v o c a lis t req. to pla y background dinner music. 5 Evenings per week in local Restaurant. 323 1910. HAIR STYLIST needed immediately. Z ayr* Plata Sanlord. 323 7S30 FINANCE Management. W* e r* interested in career minded and ambitious people. I t or older, lo train for management positions in our Branch offices. GFC branch manager training program , otters security, challenge, involvement with people, and unlimited oppor tunlty tor advancement. Out standing employe* benefits. General Finance Corp. 7471 Orlenoo Dr., Senford, F I*. 311 4110 Equ*l Opportunity Employer. 2*30 Georgia Ave *340 Mo JUNE PORZIG REALTY. REALTOR » » •« • N O TIC E B IN G O * ^ K N IG H T S OF CO LUM B U S 2504 04k A v * . Sanlord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win $25-1100 LIN G E R IE PARTY PLAN No quotes, no deliver lev car end phone necessary. Free sample* available. Also booking parties. Orlando ISS 4484 MUSICIANS w*nl*d lo sled country bond. Experienced, good equipment. No hangups. Call Charlie i n 87ft aft. 5. 25—Loans HOME EQUITY LOANS No points or broker tees, loans to 12S.000 to Homeowners. GFC Credit Corp., lent. FI i n *u g Gel lull exposure — take that "For Salt" sign down 4 run a classified ad. Call 112 28) I or 831 9993. 28—Apts. A Houses —.—Io_5birt__. SHARE M Y NEW 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath townhoust In Wlntar Springs. 850 wk. 117 104. FEAAALE seek* same to share country home. Pool, hone pasture. Geneva. 149 5340 B IN G O Senford VFW Post 10188 Bingo Monday 4 Wednesday night f * r t y b ir d l: l> Ladies A u xilia ry Bingo Sunday 1.30 p m . Log Cabin ontheLakelront. WIN *25**100 Did you know that your dub or orgenitetion can appear m this listing each week lor only * j » pee week? This is an ideel way to inform th* public ot your club activities It your club or orgenitetion would Ilk* to be included in this listing call: E v e n in g H r a i d SANFORD. Rees, weekly 4 monthly rales. Util Inc. eft. 500 Oak. Adults. 1 841 7883. CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 322 2411 �31A — Oiplcxes 41— Houses OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses OLDER HOME WITH CHARM SANFORD. 3 bdrm , no lease, porch 1300 33? 7300 S»v On Rentals, Inc. Realtor LARGE 7 bdrm , a ir, host, carpeted, appliance*, no pet* 1335 mo S150dep 333 1500. 373 7338 7 BDRM. 1 Bath, larqe intide u tility with washer d rye r nook up Cent HA F u lly carpeted Refrigerator, stove A dish washer 1335 mo Sec Dep re ouired For appt 333 4737, SANFORD3 Bdrm, I ' j Bath 1130 mo 337 3534 D U P LE * FURNISHED t bdrm, adult, 333 7334 R O B B IE ’S REALTY ____ 1 ;y * l • r . s o ^ K j? • V REALTOR M L 5 3301 S French 3 Bdrm, fam ily room, dining room and co m p le te ly remodeled kitchen Close lo everything S-intord Fla 24 HOUR CB 322-9283 CallBart S T 'V BEAL ESTATE HE ALTOB i l l M *l BUD G ETS ( UQV • *«F STEMPER . aVF 1 A ANT AGENCY WANT A GARDEN? Thit new listin g a 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath home In Lake Monroe could be what you’re looking for. For a well kept home, in the country, call us soon. Only 115,000. IMMACULATE 3 3 Split Plan Hidden Lake Washer and d ry e r Cent H A, double garage Pool p riv ile g e ! 1450 mo Plot tec and option JUNE PORZIG REA LTY 377 8478 Kids gone, but the swing set in the back yard isn’t? Sell it with a want ad Call 333 3411 Keues Be UJiae Cott Ketjw FOR ALL YOUR R EAL ESTATE N EED! SANFORD 4 bdrm , 1 'j bath, kids, fence, 1435 339 7300 Sav-On Rentals, Inc Realtor 323-3200 149 W Lake M ary Blvd. Suite B Lake M ary, Fla. 31744 ______ 113 3100__ _____ 3 bdrm, lenced yard, kids OK, option to buy 1375 mo call owner 111 1411 11,000 DOWN. 1 Bdrm , Family rm or 3rd Bdrm 111,000 Owner R e a lto r. 447.7109 a ll i: lo p.m. 37A-Storage Rental [HAROLD H A LlI REALTY, INC. SPACE tor storage or small business to sub let at airport 500 Sa It and up 377 4403 37 B-Renl.ii Offices OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 830 7773 4 COMMERCIAL O tticrs Newly Remodeled 195 per mo. __________ 333 9090. _________ REALTOR 1111774 I I I YEARS EXPERIENCE I FHA OR VA SPECIAL N>C* 1 Bdrm home In good location. S100 down. Plus tow closing costs. Approxim ately S ill mo. Prlc., In t., Tac. Insur. f«r 10 yrs. based on current FHA rale. I l l y l APR. Murryt Only Sli.900 1400 Sq It office, 115 Maple A v e . Sanford A vail Immed Broker Owner. 377 7309 BOBM. BALL JR , PA REALTOR 11)4111. 3 SMALL ollices available, also Cold Storage space at State Farmers M kt 333 7000 41— Houses BUY OR LEASE WITHOPTION 1 BR 2 Bath, new carpet, indoor laundry, tile root, appliances, on P i lots in nice area of Sanford 149.400 w ith below m arke t owner fin a n c in g : 14 5% mtg w 13500 dn, 13 5*. mtg w 14500 dn, 13 5*. mtg w 110.040 dn, or 11 5*. mtg w 114,000 dn. W ill consider least w option lo buy Call 77 3 4431 alter 5 p m lo r appt. TUVfllSt BANANA LA K E RO. Country living. 1 Bdrm gorgeous, 1.11 acres. Huge oak Iraas, hones OK. F o r the handym an. 117.100. LARGE CORNER LOT 1 Bdrm with lam . room. Cent HA, completely lenced, c itru i trees and much more. 141.MO. SWIM AND FISH. Walk la Crystal Lake and Laka Mary Irem this lovely remodeled ] bdrm home. Fenced yard, mature citrus trees and larta workshop. Superb location. Wen t last Iona at 1)7,488. WE NEED L IS T IN G ! 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 1404 HWY 17 01 NEW House set ta r back on I acre. Large area In tronl. Have your own Ilea market, well traveled st. lo adyertise your goods. Assum e I0«? 114.000 311 4714. STENSTRO M REALTY - REALTORS LOTS OF CHARM 1 Bdrm, 1 Roth keme com pletely refurbished l Ntw central neat W 4 M r. Ilrtplact, ramodeled kitchen, screened porch, and many dactr touches. 149,981. JUST FOR YOU J Bdrm, H r ■ 4 th bam *, In W aadm ara Farit, central heat and a ir wall la wall carpal, foist ad yard, m w root, la a alee araa. Mi.808 S U F IR 1 Bdrm, IVi Bath Kama I n CCM with a m w root, loncod yard, central M a t and a ir M l in Mi chan, Fla. ream and tats mart. Furniture negotiable. 134,888 A ORB AT BUY 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath heme la Waadmara F a r t, an a larta earner Ml. Fenced yard, large screened pared, dinin* mans. Fla. ream, and caavanient tacatlM . F rlc a Is U9.Ma. MAVFAIB VILLAS! 1A 1 Bdrm, I B aft Caada Villas. M i l M Maylair Ceeetry CluB. Selael yaur let. IMer plan 4 intarter Me art Qualify cenitructed by Sbeemeker Mr 147,388 B upt C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 n .< GN0\J 0 k ; LE A V IN G TOWN 3 BDRM Home, 179.900 Assumable FHA M ort . 133.000 333 1477 SANDALWOOD Large I Bdrm, 1 Bath a h appliances, Inel. W D Steal at 137.900 1 431 1174 HAL COLBERT REALTY 107 E. 11th St. 11)71)1 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS A R E G R E A T C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE EVEN BETTER. ALL FLO RIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1144S French 323 0331 Alter H o u n ■138 3910 i n 0779 HOUSE W ITH 8 ACRES, t t t l l l , lanced, p a s tu ra , woods, 1 bdrm, 7 bath, ito n a Ilrtp la c t, hone lovers paradlsa, MUST SEEI SI79,000 NW Seminole County. By owner. I l l 1711. 1981 SKYLINE 'Mobile Home 34*S3 It screen enclosure porch, u tility shed. Central heat and ap 3 Bdrm, 3 Bath Let site l l 50*100 Sale price 141.900, financing available at 80 • ot sales price interest rate 11 4* ? 3 Points Can Ba seen at tls Leisure Dr. North D e n a ry . F la In the M eadow lea on the R U e r M o b ile Home com m unity. Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol Seminole MS 373 1343 1-1 on H i acres near Lake Harney. 10k dn and owner w ill hold, sn.ooo. SANFORDREALTY REALTOR IM - in i OSTEEN 77 Kingwood 17*53. 7 Bdrm t Bath 14.000 333 4740 373 4193 ' i M U ’, JUNE '* > / P0R2IC H A W REALTOR M l5 331 8818 \ M O B ILE HOME WITH ACRE A G E . 7 B drm , IV, Bath. M obile Home on IV, acres. West ot Sanlord Owner w ill consider raiding S39.500 ST JOHNS R'Vtr frontage. ? 'j acre parcels, also interior parcels, rive r access 113.900 Public water, 70 mm to Alta m onte M a ll 17% 20 yr fin a n c in g no g u a lity in g Broker 828 4813, 46 B— Investment Properly V r ealto r m is 11) 8478 SANFORD a Unit apartment building 'Owner w ill hold. Very anxious. W ill consider all otters. 190,000. DOLL MOUSE, mint condition, 42, CAH, carpeted, enclosed garegt, screened porch, walk to school and shopping. 321-0759 Evt 322-744} OSTEEN sm all 2 bdrm home. Newly re m o d e le d . Fenced, 77*158 S. 114,500 3JM111. ] BDRM, Pool home, no qualitying. SI5.000 down. Take over payments 121 0214 Don’t pile no longer needed Hams high a* an elephant'! eye Piatt a CiWtMMd ad, and pila the monay in your wallet I SEALY Mismatched m attress sale Twin set, 1119 95 F u ll set 115195 They don’t have to match to be good 33 1 538) FLORIDA SLEEP SHOPS IOP Dollar Paid tor Junk 4 used cars tru c k s 4 hea*v equipment 333 5990 52—Appliances BUVJUNKCARS 4THUCKS From llO totS O or more Call 137 1634 WE PAY to p d o tta r tor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS A jto P arts 391 4505 Kenmore parts, service, used washers 333 0497 MOONEY APPLIANCES WE BUY equity In Houses, apartm ents, vacant land and acreage LUCKY IN VESTMENTS P O Bo* 3500. Sanford. Fla 37771. 3)1 4741. WANT tra ile r lot for 14 wtda 15.000 00 ca ih - small mo pym ts. In or around Sanlord, Longwood, Lake Mary, or rant nice lot by mo 333 1514. 47 A—M ortgages Bought & Sold 4fB -V W tir Front Brown roof rock, pa* lo stones Dry wells, grease traps Car stops, steps, cement Yellow cement color, 10c lb. Mlraclo Concrete Co. 309 Elm Avo. m 5751 M O NO G R AM Space haalar, good condition, I N gal. drum plus f t gat. of oil and stand ISO. Call attar 1 p.m. 223-im. B EA UTIFUL Early A mar lean Map la Hutch, 8300 llrm. Call 33IS530. S FI ECE Ludwig Drum. 8350 or best otter. 337 8134. 51-A—Furniture WILSON M A IE R FURNITURE 311 315E FIRST ST 303 S ill " ® Don Reid s P a in t & Body Shop specializes In complete auto body repairs & p ain tin g featuring S40,000 00 w orth of fram e re p a ir equloment. O ver 193 years experience! • WE W A N T T O REPAIR Y O U R : • *FORD •L IN C O L N • MERCURY a TOYOTA Corona 75 I owner, b ro w n , a ir , radio. 4 spd M ichelins, 11995 377 8495 . W H J i l u experience, honesty & dependability in Central Fla. DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97 1 m ile west ol Spxed way Daytona Beach w ilt hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 30 o m | t s the only one in Florida. You set the reserved price Call 904 255 1311 for further details. Hwy. 17 97 M a itla n d Ph. 644 7111 Hours 8:00-5:30 Mon. Fri AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Good Used T v s SIS A up MILLERS 26190rlandoDr Ph 331 0152 To List Vour Business- R E POSSESSED COLOR TV'S We sell repossessed co lo r televisions, all name brands, consoles and portable* EX AM PLE: Zenith 35” color in walnul console O riginal price over 1750. balance due 1196 cash or payments 117 month, NO MONEY DOWN S till in warranty Call lis t Century Sales863 5394 day or m te Free home trial, no obligation Dial 322-2611 or 8 31 -9 9 93 Conerftp Work Aloe Products 55— Boats & Accessories HAV': YOUR fin a n cia l dreams become a re a lity * i lh Aloe PT, no investm ent 333 7388 1979 20 HP ELECTRIC Merc, w ilfi 1411 bo*1 and tra ile r. Troll motor, exc cond 372 4730 157A-Gurm !■ Ammo GARAGE sales are in season Tell the people about it with a C'assihed Ad in the Herald 331 3611: 8)1 9993 * A d d it io n s ft. GUNS AMMO M arlin 3S7 lever action rifle. Coll 31 pistol 3 in barrel. Remington 1100 1) ga shot gun. 373 0753 a lte r 5 BEAL Concrete I man quality operation pat-os d'-veways Days 3)1 7J11 E vts 337 1)21 STOP AN D THINK A MINUTE ll C la s s ifie d Ads didn’t work there wouldn’t be any CONCRETE work ail types Footers, d riv e w a y s paas, tio o rs . pools, com plete or retm-sh F ree est 322 7103 R e u v o c V Im q Domestic BATHS, kitchens, roof mg. block, concreie, w in d o w s , add a room, tree estim ates 332 8x63 SAW Model 15 38 special 1131. Santord Auction 1715 S French 313 7140. GUN aUcTiOHT Sunday. OF- NEW. REM O DEL. REPAIR All types and phases ol con itrurtion, S G B allnt 373 4833. 177 8845 Slate Licensed toOer 18 I p.m. Santord Auc­ tion. 1311 1. French, 313-7)40. SPRING HOUSECLEANING? SELL THOSE NO LONGER N E E D E D ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Handyman sr-L aw n Garden F IL L DIRT A TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Coll C lo rk A H irl 33) 7540 GERMAN Shopherd, I yr. Old, ISO 15 gal. aquarium, stand, lights, fish 1100. 331 t t » Boarding & Grooming FREE lo good home mlxod small dog Good watch dog. playful, has lim ited appetite. Call a ll. 1 p m 373 3799 ANIMAL Haven Boarding and Groom ng Kennels Shady, In luletrd. screened. Ily pcool m side, outside runs Fens Also AC cages We cater, to your »• Hi 339 5753. BEEF CATTLE Sale. Angus B rjfo rd . white lace some w ith calves *71 *17*. 72 HOLIDAY Travel Trailer. 22 ft. Good cond. 13000 or best otter. 331 S3SI. M AKE ROOM TO STORE YOUp WINTER ITEMS SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS”. FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 373 3*11 or 131 f**3 end a friendly Ad Visoy w ill help you a CARPENTRY, concrete A plumbing M in or repairs to adding a room Don 33) 3974 C O L L IE R 'S H o rn * Repairs carpentry, rooting, painting, window re p a ir. 321 8432WINDOWS. carpentry, doors, m inim um repairs. Floor tile, cabinets. I do It ell. 37181)1 Licensed 4 bonded BUSH Hogg, and disking dona reasonable. Phone M l 4304 Home R ep in Coiling Fan InttaNation CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality W o rt We Do Most Anything 3*S*J78 477 4711 CARPENTER IS yrs. t i p Small remodaling lobs, reasonable rites. Chuck 333 *84S. M aintenances aft types Carpentry, painting, plumbing & electric. 333 8031. P L an d scap in g Ceramic Tile MEINTZER T IL E Exp since ITS. Ntw R old work comm 1 rest*. Free estimate U M S * i Lie. c o o o v A SONS Tile Contractors 371 0157 Ins doming Services • L lG H l H A U LIN G ,yard w ork and odd lobs 333 9084. PIAZZA MASONRY Ovality Work A t Reasonable Prices, Free Estim ates. 75-A—Vono tee* FORD Van. Rum good. For saloorlradg. MW Magnolia. M AKES W A STE IT MAKES CASH. CLASSIFIED AD 377 2*11 or 831 9993. WINDOW re p a ir and inslalia tio n , scree n re p a ir 4 r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w etianing. 33 1 5994. ALUM INUM , cam, cooper, lead, brew, silver, gold. Weekdays ! * 30. Sit a t V KoMo Tool Co. *11 W. 1st St M l HOB 75—Recreational Vehicles STORING I I SELLING PLACE A NOW. Call PAINTING and repair, paho and screen p o rc h d u h i Call anytime 377 9481 Ph. 34*i»0. FOR ESTATE. Commercial or Residenliel Auctions A A p p ra iso li Call Dell's Auction 313 5830 H A U LIN G and Clean Up, tree trim m in g and removal. 349 9230 Brick & Block Stone Work HAY PAPER BACK BOOKS. Best sellers. Romance. Western. Horror. Comics. 322 *304. F reddie Robinson Plum b-ng Repairs ta u te n , W C Sprinklers 37) 6510, 37) 0704 G oing llsh m g ? Gel all th e equipment you need tor those big ones w>1h a want ad REPAIRS A leaks Fast A de pendable service Reasonable rales No tob loo s m a ll Lie Plum ber, tree s e l SAM Plumh ng 149 5557 Lawn Mowers -' 4 I I t ’s easy lo place a Classified ad We’ ll even help you w ord It Call 373 2611 Roofing M ISTE R . F i* II Joe M cAdam s w ill repair your mowers at your home Call 317 7055 A & B ROOFIM j ) yrs. experience. Licensed * Insured. Free Estimates on Rooting, Re Roellng and Repairs. Shingles, Built Up and Tile. Masonry F IR EPLA C ES bricks, block concreie. stucco «nd repairs Q uality Fred 371 5714 JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 3 1 2 -9 4 1 7 M ajor Appliance Repair B&L HOOFING insured A Bonded References, 160 per square w .lh tree est Call 3217163 Johnnies Service We service a ll m alor appliances Rras rales 32 yr. experience 32) 831* LIT TIKEN CONTRACTORS ROOFING Licensed, bonded, low prices Quality workmanship Free Estimates 788 3 219 Nursing Center OUR RATESARELOWER L a ke virw Nurs.ngCenter 719 E Second 51 , Sanlord 337 8702 R 4 B Roofing Specialue in b u ild u p s roll roofing. F r EsI. 371 1113 ROOFING ol ail kinds com m er d a l S residential Bonded 4 insured 33) 1597 if no answer 8)615)7 Home Improvement 84.71 Sl.tS 81.H IS. St S4.8# SUI USED PIANO. Console, Spinet or Grand. Playability, holding tuna Important. Cons War up to I10M. 333 )110. Plumh>nq Oil Heaters Cleaned DeGarmeau Bookkeeping service Quality service to r the small business. 373 3107. COASTAL Bermuda Weed Free 17 50 oer bale Call 105 377 7*11 day. 331 *404 eves Hauling Bookkeeping 67A—Feed WILCO S A L E S N U T R IN A F E E D S Hwy. 44 W, m * « 7 * W Cern (R abbit Pellets | « \ V ita lity bene pel >eH Layer pelMt Beat Kwlk Hog Finisher Lawn & Garden Service LIG HT H a u lin g , carpentry, small home repair, odd lobs 323 8177 Beauty C u p TOWER’S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt's Brauly Nook 519 E 1st St . i l l 5742 72—Auction Camo Pants and Jackets A R M Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Avo. 32757*1 • PAINT AND BODY EXCELLENCE 53— TV Radio-Stereo 68 Wanted to Buy LAK EFR O N T a* ths Acre In L a ka M a rkh a m Esietaa. 834,700. w. M a licio w a kl Realtor. 333 7983 • • 17601073 1 WE PAY cash lor 1st A I n ) mortgages Ray Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 7811199 ....................................................................................................... CONSULT OUR USED and repossessed Microwaves and free je rs, Oct. 5. 4. 7 U01 Elm Ave Across Irom Rich Plan 67— Li vestock- Pou Itry 151,500. OLDER I story, naada repair, 7 BR, 1 bath, 4 H rep laces, terms, 134900. 7 7 -Ju n k C a rs Removed 47—-Real Estate Wanted BATEMAN REALTY TREE L O V E R S , country, « acres, with I I , barn, lanced pastura, farms. S98.000 51 A — F u r n i t u r e 65—Pets-Supplies JUNE P0AZIG M A ir r Buys C A t s 4 tru c k s Pay o il anywhere Cash to y o u lit 331 16*0 80— Autos lor Salt WHdk W *«he( % I " ’ SMONTE CAR LO 'OAd*d nan moflY YUOrtftfi 339 9100, 834 4605 a u STAM w in e IT S T IM E = " t" n ~ SO—Miscellaneous for $ale Lie. Real Eslala Broker 1440 Sanlord Ava. 'LL THE 77 BUICK Regal 3 door, tike r*»w. loaded 1500 down Cash or trade 339 9100, S34 4605 Denary Auto 4 Mar.ne Sa'es across the rtver lac ot h ill IT* Hwy 17 93 OeB*ry 66* H U N TIN G International Scout p ic k u p 11000 Aft 5 30 333 1341 befo re Ca m a r o Sharp bla ck. 74, air. stereo tow miles, cream putt I t 495 377 0026 o r 447 7850 G A LA X IE 500 68. new paint, w ilt sell 1500 or trade to r Med m otorcycle 134 7158 HONDA CM400T, 79 1800 Call Rick belween 7 and 5 323 6751 1945 FORD Pick Up With topper Drive, m a k e o lte r 331 0489 32 —Mobile Homer SE E SKYLINE 5 NEWEST Palm Sprtnqy 4 Palm Vanor GREGORY MOBILE HOMES JI01 Orlando Dr 111 5100 VA 4 FHA Financing It ’S like pennies Irom heaven when you sell "Don t Needs” w ith a want ad 79— Trucks Trailers 331 0041 REALTOR AMW Hrs 313 7448 A 373 7154 FORD 17 Granada. 4 d rs a cyl, luxury tr im pkg 15 hundred m.les Fac w a rr 17995 AuS lam Whsle O utlet, 331 1660 1976 CORVETT PW, PS, PB T top, new stainless steel brakes new h re * 11795 or best o tte r 373 5540 1957 H A R LE Y panhead M in t condition 13500 F irm Call Frank 331 3294 KISH R EA L ESTATE FHA OR VA FINANCING 1 Bdrm. Neal as a pin. low dawn p a y m tn l, low m enlhly payments. 1)1.100. , * t « l TOB 5* DRIFTWOOD V ILLA G E Lake M iry , Florida 11744 O M IC M M II 11MM1 WB LIST AND S IL L M O R I HOM E! THAN A N Y O N I IN NORTH I I M I N O L I COUNTYI / SAME EMPTY 5L7XE& F2R M E.SELL'EM SACK AN’ SiMME THE PROFIT; THEM THE PARTY'S U N D ER 17 000 DOWN 3 bdrm . doll house Affordable m on th ly payments C a ll Owner Broker 33t t i l l 43— L o ts - A c r e a g e SPARKLING POOL HOME 1 Bdrm w ith la m ily room, tatIrvkltchtn. Screened perch, manicured lenced yard. Many r i l r a t Only M l.000. Ownir tmancing "fH V Sanford's Sales Leader < 80— Autos for Sale » . Autos for S.itr :i^ ie FIOFWQ4. M C # « M 4 T O « 5 AVAILABLE OCT 1st 4 Bdrm H i bath livin g and lam ily room, appliance! Cent HA 1190 Mo plus deposit. 173 0714 3 ADR 7 Bath w ith Double Car garage, and executive type home in Deltona Call 574 1433 days, 734 3493 eves and weekends W IS E 41- B—Condominiums For Sale PARK AVE k id i, no lease. ItOO tec 1350 339 7300 la v OnRentatt. Inc. Realtor SANFORD 3 bdrm , I 1j bath, exc condition 1378 mo 1st, last, security deposit 377 4494 IF WE WANTED SLAVERY WED PLAV ) l a m e n t Tuesday, Oct. S, 19I2-7B Evening Herald, Santord, FI, 78—Motorcycles HONDA ISO4 cVl . 7) Not running 1195 or best otter Call 373 1115 ASSOC I AT E 1 NEE DE D r:3 7 ^ Houses Unfurnished3 BDRM, fenced, new carpet and paint Nice area 1350 333 3447 aft 4 p m HAW-HAW, yen 6 U>S ARE t ^ o m u g h : all y^u 6 0 TTK PC is BUY W ATTAVA M E A N .W J v E G O T VmS S a F0R AD SEAL TOR 131 4991 Day or N>ght ms Farb O nly 134.000 2008 Palmetto Ave with Major Hoople EXPERT Cleaning tor home or office. Call lor estimate. M1S373, 321 172*. O IL Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 3217183 REROOFING, carpentry, roof repair S painting 15 years e«p 371 1976 Painting Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE IN C H fIL M A N rooting, painting 4 re p a ir s . Q uality w o rk , re a to n a o le rates F re e estimates. Anytime 83414*0. EXPERT RO O FING E D W E IM E R PAINTING Q u e llly w o rk guerenleed Licensed 131 8743 Insured No Big Waiting List Rooting S p fd ll 10% discount w ith th ii ad when presented lo Expert Roofing Reroof specialists We h o n o r In suranca claims For th e best in roofing and .remodeling call Expert Roofing 4 Remodeling Asso The One slop shopping center Built up, shingles, tile and tin roofing Deal d ire c tly with e local contractor who has a reputable business Licensed. Bonded4 Insured 24 Hour Service P A IN T IN G 4 ROOFING Licensed, guarenleed work. 171 S»4» W hatever iheoccesqn. Ihere >s a classified ad lo solve it T ry one soon FOR THE B e it Q u ilit y , R e a so n ab le , Reliable 4 References. Call anytime 133 0071 A. Corino 323 7473 PaintlngBor Pressure Cleaning Tree Service When you place a Ciaitihed * o m The Evening Herald. Stay dose to your phone because something wonderful •! abou* *0 hapoen TRI County Trea Servlet. Trim, remove, trash, hauling and clean up Fr. Est. I l l *410l L A N O C LE A R IN G .ltlld.rt, * loo soil, shate.disking, mowing 337 3433 Lawn Service TREE Slump removal. St 00inch diameter Rem Tree Servlet 13* 41*1 F R E E e iiim a te i, D eG ro ats Palm , tree trim m in g 4 removal Hauling, lawn c a r* 4 odd lobs 3310«7 E L E M E N T A R Y Piano Lessons offered tor beginners ages * and up. Debbie 3)1 5931. MOW. E D G E , W E ED EATING sleanupa 4 tight hauling f r i * anim ates, call lllO tw . MOW, Edge, T rim , fitn iw Landscaping, Clean ups. Hauling. Thatching, Weed ng, Multh Lindsey'17130*41 Typewriter R ep air ALL Phases ol Plastering P lastering repair, stucco, hard rote , sim ulated brick 31159*1 * - T Y P E W R IT E R R epairs porlaWes to IBM Satectrle. Guar. Low Rales Bill 1314*17. * % ■5 �8& -E vening Herald Sanford. FI Tuesday, Oct S, IHJ REALTY TRANSFERS ft 0 4 *♦ V * r O' *• *0 V r ff 0 * T M a f n r t J f 4 A t A n n H A y n tt i ot »6. C a rd in a l n *k s 516 500 tn t *0 PAU l F F u f* 5 %g 4 A * r r fp F A * li a m ) m a rr i ot 6 C #E>m%s V 'l l f t q t 3rd r# p Tr r Ph | U 9.90 0 ft'O rn a ) F V y F f \ Sr 4 a' f io r» ru ? 0 t/j D o jy 'A S £ m 0 * * U fA » 4 j lo » 7 Q ua i P ^ rd Ml) H-X,. | >8 OCO V ^ rfF A A P a rn e ll Tr ?o P n r rA W r(r**at on in c n ^g pt Sf * a * r c» 0*cj F o r r es* C »y t'A SCf r»gsWcl ntC 6 jl6 a t r A % . n m >f i 7* 7* I'OO /« < S tr a ffo r d 4 N an? * ^ •o fcona'd ft E h ' n d 4 A t G * • L . • 19 R'* H K n g ilw o o d Th rd ir ld * A m ^ U r d 1170 000 E d *A f d J * a 4 A* LOu ) * »0 N o rm a n i H u ll 4 Jr\% e P .*. » • io a N o rs e a *e \ tr* 6 R' c Cr>^rr y * o O d G a rd e n s 900 ai ftoof'f»g 4 im p r o v ln< ♦c C a r e n c r E G a l li c * <70 per rri Gf rg g E JVaii'Cfc IS per *n» 4 Rar t>ara C L a m b 15 p e rce n t j* t#n L o t 1). Ri» R OO.r%mar P a ra d -s e WO 000 A am a C r o y if & A t D e io r> l P » w ■e # f ? V W r * * y * Art J a n i c e • r '.m t t a co r ot Sec 12 7» 29 t» ng L t 7 U n re j; p ia * B o fi-n H .ll i jr )A la c 600 * J f D P a m e la M Jones sgi to >nn a R «)iach t o t ’ 4 H i* C. * jn y e A f io d Sec 3 |1 0 0 V a r r A A a 'lscn ia e g # » r to G ra ce i S ta g e r Lo* 95 Tr>r F o re s t Pn ' * Set *w o S '« » t f V a r» A a iis c M a e g e r to E<Ja n S ••a «. 4 *« »/ Id re d L o t 1J0 The fr .r e s t P * T a o Sec U o ncl V H om e |S7 OOO * • Rurnep 4 A t V r q n<a »0 L)ora ? f t/Y**av**f 4 A t D or s V a * • 1 • • 14.1 00 ' lM*l l a n tr a tl j r 4 A t R e .e rlp •n Nr r m ar ( A .lfO ff & At V ,|. » r t n ) l Ot 112 n te r Spr n y \ i jn ) SIS? 700 c.nnstr f n tr C e n tra l 4 i »g c n r.s te n Mom»»s Inc lo ts I 4 j 4 1 l o r. Anne At re s 57) *00 Aipeen N V Inc to 6 /a ym o n tj R U t Qht \ a * V a r y h L o t 25 » • o rrj iJ.M a gr Set One, ssa 500 At n te r Spgs l ) . to f d A a rd L l o m tia fd t Co <nc L o t S) Rear rerfc f sta te s |S9 500 I 1a »r -I i l o r r i t t a r d Co tnc to tra»*r »»d f C tr.m e n to & A t j.u l th V t o t SI R ea r C ree k F sts • ( v l r A P i t s s g i to W ilfre d P P a n c o u rt \ At Cl ane i L o t 6 R>» It Of ' i s s«a n Sec 22 2 « )? W 000 M S V n w r ' a t i i t t Jr to V c T' '.rd s C orp C om «? SF ro r ot U • a Set 7 /9 etc 1 145 000 Ret A re H om e s, m * to Thomas V S»ott sg i l o t 151 Oak fo r e s t l in Ta o f 7) 400 O a v ri l H u ffm a n A t A g n e* ) • Anfon-uS fe fc a n y \ A t D onna » rk a n y L o t Ul5 S p r.n g O a h s ut* I 515 100 C harles v G r . llo fL a * v * r g n ,a tu r» ii.arn R Y o u n g Jr sg i Lot 17 Ri* f a im o o t Un 2 570,000 QCD Ja m e s a H e rn s »0 Stephen Hens B ro o k s L o t is Jam estow n u 5100 ^ r » w»-aii» & D e v to Jam es R k e n d r .tk K a ! ja n e M L o t 2. b lk B O a k c re s f s ti is ? >00 jg th C e n tu ry H o m e s to George i Baker Jr & A t P e y g * J L o t 14 1ust a a Ma U n 9 $ 1 15.200 ■ a m efY jtt D ev tnc to M«chaei w U t/ A A t S h .n e y a L ot 25 #a O u t) F s ts Sec 8 1 154 000 N ara n a l i t r i P tr to S rre n a IJa V • a» 4)9 m d d e n M 'd g e C ord 5 10 500 N »»ania l a«»es P tr to jO hn 2V ( i r r A e r i l l o f A t Ton-a S No M M h Jdrm W dge C ond |4 4 000 Q u -n cr* O C h a n e y to O rlando In v e s tm e n t P ro p . tnc L o t 2* I ik e w ood S h o re * 1st a tjn 1)6.000 ju a tn ta V o o re »0 B e rn a rd D Som m ers T ru s te e Req 121 45 N K 220 1§ A O t SE c o r o« Se 10 20 2? etc 52 800 Sam uel V H op* ms 4 wt JiCQ uetyn to s V a rc u S Hopk ns V D P * ' , n t L oMO? * nd a a rd S q u a re Sec Three 515 000 O ow ns P r o p e r t es. Inc to N athan H B C h ’ tt y 4 A t Ann T Un 21?2 P a lm Spr rg s Cond At The S p r-nq s 5 ?l 900 C ^, s C W e fP n k *o ° u d y J Aeri.hfc Lot 9 R ik I I N o rth C ria n d o R a n c h e s Sec <0 1100 Dav d V Y o u n g 4 A t N ancy *o Oam cn G B e r r y J r 4 A t Susan V Lot 77 ^ / e k , va M ils Sec 8 5105 000 S p '-ngAOOd V Page A p t Corp »o Onna'd E H u g g n s sgi Un 114 F. Spr n g w o o d V uage 5J4 000 E 'o u s e Ar Sapp 4 r t.ll.e L A a s h n g t o n to f r s t N a tio n a l B u 'ld e rs In c L o t 70 4 E 3‘ Ot 69 /•a sn n g to n H r .g h ts 5 <2 000 Bee <Var d A g e n c y Inc to V 'C ha e i C h ynes 4 a » V a r y E i nt 4 ft u t h B a Q u 'o sgi j nt Lo» 6 W e stw o o d s S quare Ov edo 518 000 V u r p h y Bu Id e rs . Inc to Ed A ara f t uSS 4 A t Bonn.e L ot 5) N orth C ove 5 DO.000 S te A a rd A b e l 4 a * Wanda »o T e rre ll U Y a r k s Sgi 4 A rth u r l Sei g m a n , s a l . U n 34 Cap stra n o 539 500 GeorQe h C la rk 4 A t G rptchen to Stephen P o A e 'S 4 A t jo a n W LQt 1 A r k «a H ills . Sec S ■ 71 74 25 5129.900 D e ve * in c to Joanne V o n ♦gom ery sg» L o t &A fte p ia t o* Spr n g d a ie |49 900 E rn e s t V W a rd 4 A t K h a d ra C to C a re n c e B fta y j r 4 A t C arol Reg p t on W i.n e ot NE « ot N W ’ a ot Se« 1) 20 32 4)0 S o f NW cor ot N E '* Of N A • etc 7 7| acres 535 000 ft.c h a rd E K .s M n g m e to H o w a rd R H opson or wt C u rd e ll G Lot II T u s c a w 'lla . Un 11 51A 000 V o n te l E r te l sgi to V 'C ha e i D P a lm e r 4 w t P a m e la J Lo* 4 H e rm ita g e u n One 5171 000 1 **w s G la s s 4 w t C h a rlo tte to Joe G H o lla n d 4 A t E liz a b e th A l o t 15 F 0 ■ w o o d Phase 1 5«a K>0 'Q C D ' P a u l V o n fto h r Metse 4 At L o r r a ne to V a r th a H Cannon 4 hb Ja m es A Reg SW cor ot Set 19 71 31 etc 5100 D l S te ve n s 4 fta ip h £ Bender to W a yn e f L e la n d ( m a r r L ot U H ik D C o lu m b u s H a rb o r. 571 000 S a m u e l /»*d e tt . Tr »o E q u ity fte a d y me U n 701 Sandy Cove. Goformeot Considered Gourmet Fare l tilted Press International Five years ago, it was a crime to eat alligator meat But since the ten th) reptile was removed from the federal Endangered Species list in 1977, "legal" gator steaks have become a gourmet item on restaurant menus in Florida and other Southern states "A lot of people try it Just because it s alligator, but others keep coming back for it again and again," said Judy Moore, assistant manager of .M E Gator s restaurant at Orlando's Sea World. "Alligator makes up about 3 percent of our total sales, which isn’t bad," she said "Most people say it tastes like chicken or veal People eating it for the first time are always asking. Is it really alligator '1 I thought it was illegal to eat alligator The 300 Florida restaurants licensed to serve alligator sold 55.000 pounds of the meat Last year. Chuck Mi Kelvy. a FL rula Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission biologist, said The restaurants can only buy it from trapper*, r farmers approved by us," said MiKelvy. director of the state’*. Nuisance Alligator Project in north Florida Gators are off the Endangered Species list, but they're d ill considered threatened and we still manage them verv closely," he said We kill them if they're considered a nuisance and people complain about them Rut some people raise alligators now to sell the hides and 'hr meat." he said “Trappers are only allowed to take alligators under certain circumstances \ three-week "harvest" last month in the Gainesville area >lelded about 4W of the large liranLs, producing 1.700 square feet of leather and more than 10.000 jiounds of meat, McKelvj said , We're trying to promote alligator meat, tiecause were getting more of it from the nuisance program than we ran handle." tie said It sells for anything from 15 to $9 a pound Most diners with an appetitp for alligator compare the taste to chicken. IT S JC PEN N EY DAYS! HOO E q u ity B e a d y inc to Steven H r n s io r sg i 4 ftu d o ip n V Bona 4 a « P n d e ii ft 4 W opert C * nsine 4 wt G a y le . U n 201 Sandy Cove 5)5 9’JO I Q u 'ty B e a tty Inc *o Steven J l ash sq l Un 709C D estin y Spr nqs 517 ?QO Tt »• B , la n d G ro u p Inc to Steven _ .. . . 1 17. D ear Bun U n 5 567.400 t ra n c *s v a i e r .o 4 wt C a m illa J *0 D a v d V f t . / i o sgi . S’ i ot L o t '4 4 A ll )t IJ B ill A Tr 10. S an ia n do S p rin g s 5*4 500 r ran< s V a le r io 4 w t C a m illa *0 Thom as J B ./10 4 w t Jul a A 74 . o t L o t 14 a ll ot 15. Rlk A Tr 30 S a n ia n d o S p rin g s . 514.500 C h ris te n H ones. Inc to B oyd W C u rry J r ( m a r r 1 4 R onald M R hodes i m a r r l 4 C h n i 5 D e ra to Im a r r ) L o t 10. L o ri Anne A c re ) 5113.900 C h r.s te n H om e s inc to Joseph V T a ra s k a Joseph A H a rtm a n 4 C arey N W . d is 4 C h r . s D D e ra »0 Lot I I Lor« A n n e A cre s L ot 11 Lor A n n e A ( r e ^ 5111 700 Plain Pockets and Big M ac flannel shirts. Sale 11.99 Peg S 16 Plain Pockets* cot ton flannel shut C h o o s e from ynm -dyed plaids m assorted co lo rs M en s sires Tall signs Reg $17 Sale 12 99 Sale 10 99 Reg S M C lassic cotton flannel shirt in a to rn lic assortment I yarn-dyed plauls M en's sizes Tall sizes Reg $15 S ale 11.99 Sale 11.99 Reg $16 Dig M a c * heavy­ w eight cotton lla n n e l shirt Handsome yarn-dyod plaids M en's sizes Tall sizes. Reg $17 S ale 12.99 PLAIN POCKETS1SALE W re m o H o m e s inc to G e ra rd ( N a d e a u 4 w t C andice L lo t 508 W renwiKKJ Un M. 4th A ddn 560.700 Ol<n A m e r H om es to V'O let V Papa<1opouios sgi l o t 5 C lu s te r D ee r R u n U n 77. 560.900 CALENDAR 7 * -B F u n E , v \a V ■- 1 Plain Pockets cords in m en’s and prep sizes **'.H e TL'KMIAY, OCTOIIKR S Sanlord Pilot Club, 7 pm . buurd; 8 p m , business, Holy Cross Parish House, Fourth and Magnolia, Our best selling Plain P o c k e ts * co rd uroy jeans Will* nothin g on the back pockets boot-cut w estern style leans in easy care poly co tton corduroy Reg Sale M en s sizes $15 11 9‘ Prep boys sizes $13 10.9$ Sanford. Artlun lor Former Military Wives, meeting. For information on Military Ex-spouse bill and meetings ill 628-2801. WEDNESDAY, OCTOHEK6 Cake Arts Society, 7 p ni., Cameron's Carousel, 254'J S Palmetto, Sanford. ■■■■■ Starlight Promenaden, 8 p m , DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Wednesday Step, 8 p m (closedl Penguin Building, dental Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte springs. $3 off men's briefs and T-shirts. Sanfnrd-Rreaklast Rotary Club, 7 a .th , Airport Restaurant. Sanford KlwanU Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center Sanford Optimist Club, noon, Holiday Inn. Sale 6 for 9.99 Reg 3 for 6 50 Stock up on th e basics! Oriels and crewneck T-shirts ol ForD el* p olyester/co m b ed co tto n for comfort and absorbency Senior Cltlien Dance, 2 30-1:30 p in , Sanford Civic Center. Sem inole Sunrise K U anls, 7 a.m ., Airport Restaurant. Seminole Youth Planning Council, 7 p.m., Seminole County Agricultural Center, Five Points complex. Casselberry Rotary. ^ p in ., Casselberry Senior Center, Secret lak e Park. North Triplet Drive. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7 DeBary Blood Bank drawing, 4-7 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Eligible donors 17-65. Sanford-Srmlnole Jaycees, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, Fifth and French, Sanford. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive (closed open speaker second and last Wednesday.) Born to Win AA, 8 p.m. (closed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. FRIDAY. OCTOBERS Salllr Harrison Chapter of DAK, 2:30 p.m., lake Mary Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Iao King will speak on "Americanism Across the Seas." Board meeting, 1:45 p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 10 5,000 m eter fun run to benefit Orlando Wheelchair Games, Inc., 8 a.m. Turkey Lake Park, Orlando. Open to all ages. 25% off all men's western boots. Save on western boots lor the entire fam ily Here s just a sam ple in rich lull gram leather M en 's sizes Reg Sale Plain toe b o o t.......................... $59 44.25 Pull hole b o o t.......................... $60 45.00 JCPenney Sanford Plaza Hwy. 17-92 & State St, Open M onday thru Saturday, 10 a.m .-9 p m. Open Sunday, 12:30-5:30 p.m. � 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 05, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 05, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 05, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/d3f074a99c48bf82cd06fd879d00b412.pdf fc248ca24325daa0c97276bd515a7040 PDF Text Text 75th Y ear. No 8 3 -T h u rsd ay . N ovem ber 25. 1982-Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 Evening H erald — (USPS J8' 280) — P ric e 20 Cents And You Thought YOUR Holiday Meal Was A Bother ByTENIYARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer How would you like to be faced with the unen­ viable task of preparing a Thanksgiving feast (or 250 people1 For most folks, such a task would he a bit over­ whelming. But for Joe Rothwell. it’s all in a day’s work Rothwell. the kitchen supervisor at the Seminole County jail, says he is preparing 110-pounds of roasted, boneless turkey, six, industrial-sized boxes of mashed potatoes, six industrial-sized bags of sage dressing, six number-10 sized cans of cran­ berry sauce. 24 loaves of bread, six pounds of margarine, a case of com, salad, salad dressing, and 22 dozen apple pies to serve about 250 "guests” and employees at the county jail. The menu for Thursday was scheduled to in­ clude hotdogs and sauerkraut, but because of the money brought ui through the Inmates’ Welfare Fund, we can give them a little something extra on special days like Thanksgiving and Christmas." said jail administrator Steve Saunders. "There's nothing wrong with the original meal we The total cost of the meal this year 1$ $462.75, which if you break it down, feeds about 250 inmates for about Sl.85 each.' — Steve Saunders had planned." he said. "All of our meals are nutritious and are approved by certified dieticians. But. it's a special day and the inmates appreciate a little something ex tra." Saunder's said that although the meal is more elaborate than what the menu was to offer, “ it doesn’t cost the taxpayer a cent more "We have budgeted S136.89 for Thursday’s evening meal," he said. "However, the inmates contributed $325 85 to the turkey meal through purchases they have made at the inmate com­ missary here. Those monies they spend at the store go to their welfare fund and a portion of it is used toward this meal. The total cost of the meal this year is $462.75, which if you break it down, feeds about 250 inmates for about $1.85 each." Saunders said inmates will also be allowed extra portions of food at Thursday’s Thanksgiving meal and that jail employees will also be allowed to enjoy the feast if they choose "We’ve been doing this—preparing a special Thanksgiving meal — as long as I've been here as administrator and th a t’s been about four years," Saunders said. "I imagine we’ll continue it as long as the funds are there from the welfare fund." Saunders added that while the food served at the jail is "good, quality food, few people try to get thrown in jail just for our Thanksgiving m eal." State Recommends Dog Track's Liquor License Be Revoked Dog-racing enthusiasts who enjoy a little libation with their gambling may soon have to do without or go somewhere other than Seminole Greyhound Park A state administrative hearing officer recommended that the Department of Business Regulations revoke the alcoholic beverage license of the Casselberry track. Hearing officer Ron Carpenter announced his recom­ mendation Wednesday following a month’s deliberation after state and track officials argued the case ui Tallahassee. In his order, Carpenter upheld the Orlando district Division of Alcoholic Beverages and Tobacco's charges that track of­ ficials Paul Nivelle Dervaes of Brooksville, and William C. and Jack Demetree of Orlando and Jacksonville, "attem pted to evade the beverage law license requirements by filtering loans” from a convicted felon into the business and withholding mformation concernuig loan repayments to him. "Further, by intentionally making false sworn statements and by an admitted lack of concern for the veracity of such sworn statements, they have shown little regard for the laws of Florida as they pertain to the beverage license process," Carpenter said. State officials claim that the track’s liquor license ap­ plication listed the Demetree brothers, Dervaes and Ernest Raymond Drosdick of Orlando as being the only persons holding a financial interest in the track. However, while the papers list only the Demetrees as stockholders in the operation, the state argued thut convicted felon John Newton Fountain Jr., formerly of Brevard County, also had an interest in the track. Fountain was convicted in 1972 of federal gambling and conspiracy charges. State beverage investigators said Fountain loaned $160,000 to Dervaes for track operations in 1980. Florida law prohibits persons such as Fountain who have been convicted of pari­ mutuel-related charges from participating in race track operations. Track officials told Carpenter that they had no intention of hiding anything from state officials and that any information that was omitted from the forms was strictly an oversight. Carpenter said that track officials had been "charged with a lack of good moral character required of beverage licensees or their corporate officers” and that he found them to be guilty on all charges filed against them by the state, therefore the revocation order was issued. Officials at the Orlando district beverage office said they were elated by C arpenter’s decision, adding that when the rule is sent to them, it would be served on track officials and their liquor license pulled. The investigator assigned to the case was not available for comment. State officials also Indicated that track officials could appeal Carpenter's recommendation through the courts. However, the Demetrees and Dcvaes could not be reached for comment. — TENI YARBOROUGH J o e HotliwHI, k itc h e n s u p e rv is o r ut th e S em inole C o u n ty ja il, b e g in s p re p a ra tio n s for T h u rs d a y 's T h a n k sg iv in g m e a l for 250 in m a te s . P o litics It's Newcomer vs. Veteran In Lake Mary Council Race ll> DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A political newcomer is pitted against a past three-term city official in the Dec 7 city election for the year remauung in a split term on the Like Mary City Council. The Scat 5 post on the council was left vacant when Gene McDonald resigned after three years in office to accept a job with the Motorola Curp. in Oak Ridge, Term Vying for the post are Burt Perinchief, who retired from the council ufter serving six years, and Josef C. Stern, who is employed by Visual Communications at the Westinghouse corp. This is Stern's first foray into the political arena. Perinchief, 43. of 119 N. Eighth St., is director of choral activities at Seminole Community College and a 15‘a-yenr resident of the city. A native of Atlantic City, N.J., Perinchief received his bachelor's degree from Trenton, N.J., State College, his m aster’s degree in music and his doctorate from Michigan State University. Stern is also a native of New Jersey and has been a resident of the city for the past five years. Stern, 54, was involved with the police reserve in Notley, N.J. If elected, Stern says his major priorities would be to provide better police and fire departments and control growth. Perinchief is director of music at the First United Methodist Church in Winter Park He chaired lake Mary’s recent charter revision commission; was deputy mayor for one year and has been active with the Humane Society and the zoological society. JO K HURT STKKN I'K IU N IT IIK F . . . b a ttlin g for v a c a n t c o u n c il s c a t If elected, Perinchief said his main priority would be to preserve the quality of life in the city and all that entails, including the com­ munity's esthetic quality. The major problem facing the city in the 1983 year, in Perinchlef’s view, will be growlh. “ As the economy turns around, I-ake Mary will be one of the boom towns of the county. We've always had the problem of growlh and how to best maintain the quality of life and afford the services growth will require," Perinchief said. "I think we are in good financial shape now especially as I look,at the state and national economic picture and the problems there. I’m pleased at the effective leaders we have had and I hope this continues to be so," he said. Perinchief said he has had two years to rest since leaving office and is now ready to get back into the fray. "I am interested in the city; I have a love for it and a concern for its future and I have experience and expertise to bring to the position," he said. TODAY HAPPY T o d a y Is T han k sg iv in g , a d a y tra d itio n a lly w hen p e o p le p a u s e and re fle c t on o n e 's b lessin g s. T h a n k sg iv in g is uniquely A m e r ic a n . F o r m o re on th e h o lid a y , see P ag e HA. H O LID A Y Calendar Classified Ads Comics Dear Abby Deaths 8A 2-3B 4B IB ...................... 2A Horoscope 411 People ............. .................... • • IB S p o rts.......................................................... MA Television .................... IB Weather ................ *A Roger Neiswender: A Nice Guy Who Did His Job Well R O G E R N E ISW EN D ER ...m o v in g on ’ counted on him to know the story on things," she said. "He always did his homework." Mrs. Glenn agreed. " I ’ve always been awed by the amount of information he's been able to obtain, down to the smallest degree," she said. But Neiswender's efficiency at his job didn't blind him to the people around him. He was described as a “people-person" by his colleagues. "As a new commissioner, Roger was very helpful to m e," Mrs. Glenn said. "He introduced me to department heads and m ade me aware of what projects they were working on." "His success is based on his ability to manage diverse people and pull them together in a team approach," /Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton said. Easton said Neiswender cares about people and works to develop them. "He’s not an egotist. There are two ways he could present things to commissioners. Have the staff do the work and then take it to commissioners himself or let the staff take it to them. He's a great motivator." Form er Assistant County Administrator Jeff Etchberger, now Altamonte Springs City Manager, said Neiswender is a tactician. “The biggest thing I gained from Roger was a strategy in dealing with an elected body,” he said. Etchberger said Neiswender is a dollar-and-cents type m anager who tried to get the rnhst for the money from county projects. "I would work for Roger again in a heartbeat. I can't say By MIl’HEAL BEH A Herald Staff Writer An era in Seminole County government has ended. County Administrator Roger Neiswender Tuesday wrapped up 10 years of employment with the county, the last seven as administrator. Neiswender, who received bachelor’s and m aster's degrees from the University of Tennessee, was the county's first ad­ m inistrator, selected in 1975. As such, he had a great impact on the workings of county government, according to those who've worked for and with him. "I think the biggest thing he did was the initial reorganization and the continuing reorganization of county departm ents," Commissioner Robert Strum, who has worked with Neiswender since 1978, said. “ We originally had over 20 departments. Now there are four main ones. He set up a tighter chain of command." The word most often used to describe Neiswender is professional. "Roger handled himself in a very professional manner," Commissioner Barbara Christensen said. "H e's a professional," Commission Chairman Sandra Glenn, said. "He viewed things from a management point of view, not a political one. If his position was outvoted, he didn’t pout, he set out to implement what was approved." Mrs. Christensen said Neiswender’s biggest asset was his ability to get details on Issues up for discussion. "I always . . ' *' • • enough about him. He's had a major impact on my life,” Etch­ berger said. "Coming from the perspective of knowing a large number of administrators, including state and federal, Roger is one of the most outstanding public administrators I’ve been associated with," he said. Easton, who worked as a congressional aide and as a private consultant prior to coming to Seminole County, agreed. "He’s the finest administrator I've ever worked with," he said. "He makes work fun. People really enjoy working here." With so many people saying such nice things about him, why is Neiswender leaving for work as a private consultant in Orlando? He cites the need for new challenges and a sizable pay hike. And it seems appropriate that his peers should praise him and his work. They have to. He won't do it. He’s also reluctant to discuss his past. And he downplays his athletic ability, although he was a world class hurdler in college before knee injuries cut short his career. One accomplishment he points to with pride is the sale of the old Seminole Memorial Hospital. In 1978, the county sold operating rights to the hospital for $5.4 million which was placed in a trust fund for county use. Additionally, the county kept the building when Hospital Corporation of America built a new facility in Sanford. • Find The Christmas Shopping G ift Idea You Need Inside Today �J A -E ve n in g Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov.IS, 1983 NATION IN BRIEF Administration Appealing Draft Registration Ruling WASHINGTON (U PI) - The R eagan ad­ ministration, seeking to protect the troubled draft registration program , is appealing a ruling that young men have no duty to register beyond the initial sign-up period. The decision last Friday by U.S. District Court Edward McManus in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, delayed indefinitely the prosecution of Russell Martin for failing to register with Selective Service when he turned 18. At the tim e Marlin was required to register, young men had six days to sign up with Selective Service. They now have 30 days from their birthday to meet the requirement. On Nov. 15, U.S. District Judge Terry H atter ruled in Ins Angeles, David Waite had been the subject of selective prosecution, and the government made a technical error by ordering the registration system Into effect without waiting b required tim e period. The government is now appealing Hatter’s decision. But the two decisions, combined with pending ap­ peals of three convictions for failure to register, make it likely the Supreme Court eventually will be asked to resolve the legality of the draft registration program. Road, Bridge Shopping List WASHINGTON (UPI) — Even though Congress hasn't approved the legislation yet, the Reagan ad­ ministration already has a shopping list for more than $3 billion in road repairs to be accomplished with gasoline ta x revenues. Transportation Secretary Drew Ijjwis said Wed­ nesday priority projects are being selected for the proposed nlckel-a-gallon federal tax hike that would generate 85.5 billion a year for road and bridge repair. Ijewis said details of his proposal — basically en­ dorsed Tuesday by President Reagan — will be worked out by White House Budget and Transportation Department officials over the holiday weekend. The 5-cent increase, raising the gasoline excise tax to 9 cents per gallon, is being promoted by the ad­ ministration as a way to fix up the nation’s deteriorating highways and dangerous bridges, and to aid mass transit. The program also is expected to generate m ore than 300,000 jobs and make a small dent in the nation’s 10.4 percent jobless rate. Hawaiians Mop Up After Iwa HONOLULU (UPI) — Hawaiians, dunned by the blows of H urricane lwa, were forced to use barbecue pits to cook their Thanksgiving turkeys today because power was out in thousands of homes and residents were urged to conserve energy, th e storm , which swept the southern coast of Kauai, Oahu and the tiny island of Miihau Tuesday night, killed a Navy sailor, injured several other people and caused nearly $100 million damage. Utility poles down in the streets paralyzed transportation on Kauai. Tylenol Ban Lifted CHICAO (U PI) - Mayor Jane M. Byrne lilted the ban on the sale of Tylenol products, saying she is satisfied the manufacturer has taken sufficient steps to make its packages tamper-resistant. Mrs. Byrne said Wednesday, Tylenol will be back on Chicago shelves within two weeks and emphasized the products will be newly manufactured and in newly designed packaging. Mrs. Byrne banned the sale of the pain-reliever Oct. 1, alter seven area residents were killed by capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol spiked with cyanide. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: As much as 6 Inches of snow blanketed southern New Mexico and a Thanksgiving storm glazed West Texas roads with snow and ice. Sunny, cool weather was forecast for New York, site of the traditional Macy's Thanksgiving Day parade. Heavy snow closed an Arizona highway Wednesday and a Texas patrolm an directing traffic on an icy interstate was struck by a motorist and killed. The same highway was the scene of a six-car pileup as the slick conditions confounded travelers. Nearly 4 inches of snow burled Levelland in West Texas and freezing rain and sleet lingered in the panhandle early today. Showers dotted the central part of the state. AREA READINGS (I am .): tem perature: 69; overnight low: 60 Thursday high: 83; barom etric pressure: 30.33; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: northeart at 10 mph; rain: none, sunrise 6:56 a.m., sunset 5:89 p.m. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:39 a m , 4:01 p.m.; lows, 9:40 a m , 10:01 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:31 a.m ., 3:53 p.m.; lows, 9:31 a.m ., 9:52 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 9:59 a m , 10:10 p.m.; lows, 4:14 a m , 4:10 pm . BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out MMJks; Small craft should exercise caution. Wind becoming northeast 15 to 20 knots today and continuing tonight. Wind Friday easterly around 15 knots. Seas increasing to 4 to 6 feet near riiore but higher well offshore today. A few showers. AREA FORECAST: Partly sunny today with highs upper 70s to around 80. Wind northearteriy 10 to IS mph. Tonight fair and cool with Iowa mid to upper 50t. Wind northeast 10 mph. Friday partly cloudy with highs upper 70s to around 90. Forecast for remainder of the holiday weekend: tittle change. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with a alight chance of showers extreme north portion Sunday and nor­ theast portion Monday. Lows from upper 50s north to 60s south except upper 60s to near 70a In the keys. Highs from near 70 north to upper 70s and near 90s south. Eve ning H c m ld im ps N i iaat Thursday, November 23. 1992-Vol. 73, No. 83 RaMluwE Daily aad SaaBay, aicayt Satorlay by Tkt U « M HtrtM. lac.. MS N. Brandi Ava.. la a to rl.F ta ltm . Sanaa ClMl Rada* Rata at laatart, PiarMa tl7H * Naaw DaNvaryi Wank. St.it; Ma«tfc, M.ZS; S Maattw, State; Ytar, H ite . By Mailt Waaa ll.ll; Manta. SS.lt; A Mania*. state; vaar, SStte Suspected Porno Items Are Confiscated The Altamonte Springs Police Department Is turning over lo State Attorney Douglas Cheshire's office some 199 items it confiscated from an Altamonte Mall shop earlier this week. The department, according to 11. Ed Overman, considers the items pornographic and is teavtng it up to Cheshire’s office prosecution of the matter under the state law. Overman said police detectives confiscated the items, most of which are key chains with filmstrips, containing at least two fram es of explicit sex acts. The nudity in the other fram es are not pornographic under state law, Overman said. He said the department received a complaint earlier and detectives went into the Novelty Box and purchased one of the items. After receiving a search warrant from Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr., who deemed the frames obscene, the items were confiscated by department detectives Monday. "There were not many variations of the two fram es,” Overman said. ''I t w b s kind of like the old peep shows where one could see a naked lady," Overman said. "But a couple of the sho<s were indeed pornographic." WOMAN ARRESTED An Orlando woman is free from the Seminole County jail today after posting $500 bond following her arrest Friday on a charge of disorderly intoxication. Susan Pardo, 29, was arrested at about 11:15 p.m. Friday in the parking lot of the ABC lounge In Casselberry after police said they saw her strike a man In the face about eight or 10 tim es while holding his hair. FORMER STORE CLERK CHARGED A former south Seminole County convenience store clerk has been charged with grand theft and was being held In the county jail today in connection with the September theft of about $1,800 from the store where he worked. Donald Richard I>elourmeau, 22, of Warren, Ohio was being held under 85,000 bond after he turned himself in to sheriff’s deputies in connection with the burglary at the 7-11 con­ venience store at Lake Destiny Road near Altamonte Springs. Deputies said the store was robbed Sept. 22 after someone opened the store safe with a key and removed about 81.800 cash. SANFORD FIR E CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls Monday: — 7:57 a.m ., Celery Ave. and lacu st Ave., truck fire caused by faulty carburetor, no injuries reported. 9:38 a.m ., 20th St. and Palmetto Ave., auto accident with injuries. — 5:08 p.m., 1506 W. 13th St., false alarm. Action Reports * F ire s it C o u rts ■ k Police — 6:22 p.m., 102 Sanora Ave., false alarm, — 9:02 p.m., 24th St. and Summerlin Ave., false alarm. — 11:48 p.m., 611 Park Ave., couch fire, possibly caused by cigarette, no injuries reported. DU I ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on a charge of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: — Michael Robert Zikuski, 20, of 771-3 Wymore Road, Altamonte Springs, arrested 3:53 a.m. Tuesday, charged with DUI. no driver's license and obstructing justice by giving false information. Zikuski was arrested after Altamonte Springs police observed a vehicle traveling southbound in the nor­ thbound lane of Wymore Road. Police added that Zikuski originally told them his name was Thomas Joseph Zikuski. — William Cecil Bridgman, 55, of 2613 Iroquois Ave., San­ ford, arrested 12:10 a.m ., Tuesday. Bridgman was arrested by Sanford police along 27th Street near S. French Avenue. GENEVA HOME BURGLARIZED Someone broke into a Geneva man's home ami stole an undisclosed amount of property between 7:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Monday. Richard IJoyd Sevcech, 30, of 1707 Mullet la k e Road, told deputies someone shattered a glass panel in his rear door, entered his home, ransacked two rooms and stole an un­ disclosed amount of property. Sevcech also said the thieves removed a five-gallon jar of change from his bedroom, placed it on the kitchen tabic and apparently hit it with an ax, sending shattered glass throughout the room. LA WNMOWER LIFTED A riding lawnmower, valued at about $1,200, was stolen from a logw ood woman's home between 12:15 p.m. Tuesday and 12:05 a.m. Wednesday. Cathrine T. Cinnamon, 55, of 2190 Terrace Blvd., told deputies the lawnmower was stolen from her carport. SIGNS SWIPED FROM ISLAND Thirteen environmental signs posted on Shell Island in the Wekiva River were either stolen or destroyed between 4:30 p.m. Nov. II and 5:43 p.m. Tuesday. According to Joe E. Shorin, president of the Enco Club at SPEAKERS, SAW STOLEN Two speakers and a tile saw were stolen from the Seminole High School stadium at 2701 Georgia Ave., Sanford, between 11 a in. Friday and 11 a.m. Monday. The stolen items were valued at about $547. police said. SANFORD MAN SENTENCED A 22-year-old Sanford man has begun serving a one-year jail sentence following his conviction Friday in Seminole Circuit Court on charges of battery to a three-year-old child. Kerry L. Young was found guilty of battery and culpable negligence in connection with the beating of Nadine Knight, of 240 Center St., Sanford. The young girl is the daughter of Lynctte Knight with whom Young lived. Accordmg to seven state witnesses, the cries of a child being beaten could be heard coming from the Center Street home in the early morning hours of March 23 after the girl’s mother left for work at an Oviedo farm. A neighbor. Charles Williams, testified that he saw Young hit the girl in the back. According lo the doctor who examined Nadine following the incident, she had extensive bruises around her eyes, on her head, chest, arms, legs and abdomen and also had a cut on her forehead. The physician added that she was also suffering from internal injuries to her liver and other organs. Unemployment Claims Down A R E A DEATHS DENNIS CASEY STEVER Dessis Casey Stever, 27, of 680 Fort Rose Drive, Winter Springs, died Wednesday in a traffic accident in Inngwood. Bom Oct. 5,1955 in San Diego, he moved to Winter Springs from Miami in 1979. He was a tennis pro and a Catholic. He w as a m em ber of the Altamonte Springs Inn and Racquet Q ub and of the U.S. P ro fe s s io n a l T e n n is Association. S u rv iv o rs include his parents, Elmer and Rita, W inter Springs; three brothers, Michael J., Miami, Frank P., Ft. Lauderdale, and Kevin J ., Winter Springs; and a sister, Mrs. Patricia Pep­ per, Woodstock, Ga. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Winter P ark’s Rollins College, the club posted the signs on the island Nov. 11. He said the signs are valued at about $150. Meanwhile, the manager of a Wekiva River canoe rental shop told deputies that three men rented two canoes recently and were seen headed for the island and later seen leaving with what appeared to be signs, TRAVELER'S CHECKS TAKEN About $850 worth of traveler’s checks were stolen from an Indiana m an’s hotel room near Sanford Tuesday. Emory Jam es Hicks. 64. told deputies someone entered his room at the Holiday Inn, State Road 46 and Interstate 4, between 6:30 and 8:29 p.m. Tuesday and stole the checks DOGS SUSPECTED OF GOAT-KILLING Seminole County animal control officers are holding several Jogs which a I .ongwood man said are responsible for killing his goat. Arthur Hoy Davis, 42, of 211 l.ake Gene, told deputies he had his goal in a pen at his pasture at 255 I^akc Markham Road. When he went to check on the goat at about 7:10 a.m. Tuesday, he said the goat was dead and several dogs were inside the pen. Davis tied up the dogs and called animal control officers who arrived to pick up the animals and try to find their owners, deputies said. No charged have been filed, deputies added. JENNIE V. PRATT Jennie V. Pratt, 90, of 3355 E. Sem oran Boulevard, Forest City died Tuesday. Bom in Coventry, VI., she moved to Forest City from Midland, Tex. in 1959. She was a retired school teacher and a Seventh-day Adventist. Survivors include a son, Robert E., of Buckfield, Maine; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth E. Comog, Exeter, Calif.; a brother, Victor I. Barrow, Florida; a sister, .Mrs. Helen Thurlow, West Paris, Maine; four grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. WASHINGTON (UPI) - New claims for unemployment benefits dropped to 599,000, the lowest level In more than three months, during the week ended Nov. 13, the Labor Department reported Wednesday. The seasonally adjusted report by the department’s Employment and Training Administration showed a decline of 29,000 in new claims from the previous week’s revised level, the fourth straight week the number has decreased. For the week ended Nov. 6, the depart­ ment said there were a total of 4,619,000 Americans collecting benefits, the third consecutive week of a decline In that figure and the lowest total since an identical figure in early October. The steady drop In both new claims and overall unemployment benefit recipients could signal a forthcoming reduction in the nation’s 10.4 percent unemployment rate, if those leaving the rolls are returning lo work and not simply exhausting benefits. THE SILENT CASH REGISTER MARVIN L. ZIPPERER Marvin L Zipperer, 34, of 2400 Veneer Drive, Orlando, died Wednesday morning in langwood as the result of a tra ffic accident. Bom in Sanford, August 21, 1948, he lived ui Orlando for 15 years. He was employed by Gustafson Dairy. He was a V ietnam veteran and a m em ber of the Sanlando Springs First Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Irm a Zipperer, Orlando; a daughter, Tammy Adams, Sanford; two brothers, R.B. Z ip p erer, Sanford, and K enneth L. Zipperer, A ltam onte Springs; three sisters, Elease Fear, Louise Casey, and Julean Loggins, all of Jacksonville. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is In charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice* l o ZIPPER SR, MR. MARVIN L. — Furtnfil »trvlc*» tor Marvin L. Zipperer. 34, ot 1400 Veneer Drive. Orlando. who died Wednetdey, will be held el ];10 p m . Saturday el Britton Funeral Home with the Rev. Paul Murphy otlklaltng Frlendt may call at till home Burial In Evergreen Cemetery, Britton Funeral HomtPA In charge. JONES, MRS. LULA - Funeral tarvlcet tor Mrt. Lute Jonet. *». ol Miami (formerly ot Sanford) who died Nov. II In a Cade City Nurtlng Home, will be Saturday at t p.m. tromttva Flrtl Shiloh Baplitt Church In Santord with the Rev. H. E. While of delating. The body will lie In Mate In Wilton Etcheiberger Chapel from J f p.m. Friday. The tunerel proceu ion will leave from W ilto n Eichelberger Saturday. Survivors include a ton. M r. Andrew Jonet. el Clermont; e deughler In lew, Mrs. Mattie Jonet. ol Clermont, one brother. Mr. Samuel Burke, ol Montlcello, one grand, daughter, M rt. Annette Jonee Franklin. Miami; two grand ton Inlawt. Rooteveil Franklin Sr. end Nathaniel Wllllamt, both ot M lo m l; lour groat, grandchildren and a hot! ol other relatives and Irlends. Burial w ill be In Mosley Cemetery, Sanford under the direction ol Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka. It’s ringing up your kilowatthours. Maybe you’ve never th o u g rt about it this way; but every time you turn on a light o r take a hot shower or d o the laundry you're shopping with Florida Power Buying electricity And while you m ay not give these purchases a second thought, the meter outside your house Is ringing u p those kilowatthours like a silent cash register It's like any other credit purchase. If you wait until the b il com es at the end of the m onth to teU you how much you’ve spent, the total can com e as quite a shock to your b u d g et That’s why it m akes sense to keep track as you go alo n g W hen you record your meter readings at the sam e time every week, you can budget for your monthly electric bill the $ame way you budget for other expenses. It will also help you determ ine how your energy conservation efforts are working an d which ones are really paying off for you. Itk quick and cany The dials on your electric meter are like little docks. They alternately run clockwise and counterclockwise. Reading from ri^nt to left, write down the last number the needle has passed The difference between the new reading and your last o n e totals your weekly consumption. It's really that simple. P icku p your free meter reading guides. To help you keep your records straight, Florida Power will give you a supply of specially designed meter reading guides absolutely free. So pick up yours today and catch up o n your reading After all, since you probably buy electricity m ore often than anything else, it pays to keep checking o u t the cash regstet Florida Power We're Customers, Too. ; J : 1/ X �Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Thursday. Nov JS, 1982— JA Motorcycle Class Offered The Office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College is offering a Motorcycle Rider Course" which will begin Friday. Dec. 3, and continuing through Dec 18. The class will be at the Sanford Airport, Building 289 Insurance for participants will be included in the MO registration fee. Enrollment is limited. The 20-hour course is designed to assist in the development and improvement of the shills necessary for dealing with road 'and weather conditions, various traffic situations and in the reduction of the likelihood of being Involved in an accident Gassroom and on-cycle experience are part of the course. Motorcycle dealers providing free loan motorcycles for use in the course include R.C. H Hill's and Yamaha of Seminole - FFA GIFTS CHRISTIAN SHARING B row nies fro m T roop 558 fro m Idyllw ilcle School p re s e n t c a n s c o lle c te d sin ce S e p te m b e r to lia b le I'ith o u d , v o lu n te e r, and th e R ev . L eroy I). S o p e r J r . for th e S a n fo rd C h ristia n S h a rin g C en ter on M ag n o lia A venue to d is trib u te to th e n eedv. SUPER SPECIAL PRICE FD A A d viso rs Favor A pproval ONLY New Contraceptive Sponge Is Studied WASHINGTON (UPI) - If the government approves the recommendation of one of its advisory committees, an Inexpensive overthe-counter contraceptive sponge — said to be as effective as the diaphragm — could be on the market next year. A Food and Drug Administration advisory committee recommended approval of the 48hour sponge last week. An FDA official has s*ld he hopes the government will ratify that recommendation by the end of the year. The sponge's manufacturer, VIJ Corp. of Costa Mesa, Calif., plans to sell the device for about a dollar. A spokesman said the firm hopes it will be on the market next year. "2Day” is a soft, 2-inch polyurethane sponge containing spermicide to be inserted into the vagina. The sponge, which also soaks up semen and blocks sperm from entering the cervix, works for 48 hours without need for additional spermicide. The "2Day" disposable sponge is reported as effective as the diaphragm, which has about a 10 percent failure rate. But the diaphragm is sold only by prescription and additional spermicide must be reapplied with each use. Some committee members said the sponge will be easier to use for many women It •1 T-FAL FRY PAN SET ('ro o m s High S chool F F A s tu d e n ts a r e d o n atin g c a n n e d goods to th e I S alv atio n A rm y fo r d istrib u tio n to p o o r fa m ilie s this T h a n k s g iv in g holiday. P a c k in g th e food goods into b o xes, fro m left, a r e D a rre n P e d ig o , an F F A m e m b e r; C a p t. M ike W a te rs of th e S a lv a tio n A rm y : P h il W rig h t, an F F A m e m b e r T h o m a s L aw so n . F FA in s tr u c to r ; an d G reg I n g r a m , an F F A m e m b e r. T he F F A s tu d e n ts w ere a b le to co llect enough food good to pack fo u r boxes. who find diaphragm insertion daunting. The "2Day", already approved for sale in Great Britain, was recommended for U.S. sale by the FDA's Fertility and Maternal Health Advisory Committee. FDA rarely coun­ termands its advisory committees. “ It's been found as sale and effective as other barrier contraceptives," said Dr. A.T. Gregoire, the advisory committee’s executive secretary. "Now it's got to start its trip up the ladder here. "I hope it will d e a r here before the end of the year or early next year." The manufacturer tested the sponge on 2,non ID 1 /4" Price Good Til II 30 83 women, beginning in 1977. The committee, after examining V U ’s evidence, said a link between the sponge and bacteria thought to cause toxicshock syn­ drome ts "very unlikely." Toxic-shock syndrome is associated with menstrual tampons, and some recent research links the sometimes-fatal Illness wilh the diaphragm. The sponge is a barrier method of con­ traception, less effective than the more popular pill or intrauterine device. But experts say the barrier contraceptives can be quite effective if used properly. 311.99 Heavy Gauge Aluminum Non Stick Exterior Non Stick Interior 3 D A Y SA LE ★ F R ID A Y ★ S A T U R D A Y ★ S U N D A Y 9:00-3:00 H. IOu ' n HS -■ WM VS# • 9:00-5:30 1:00-6:00 B IG A F T E R T H A N K S G IV IN G •IO O r STORE-WIDE SAVINGS ON EVERYTHING FOR YOUR HOME! YOU LIGHT UP M Y... 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I I .00; Month, M 25; fi Months, $24 00; Year. 145 00 By Mail: Week, II 25: Month, *5 25: fi Months, 110.00; Year. 157 00. lly M1CIIF.AL REHA The Saints And | TheStrangers... Thanksgiving is a special time of year In this day and age we often lose sight of the true meaning oi the holiday. Certainly, we all know it was first celebrated by the pilgrims at Plymouth, Mass., to thank God they had managed lo stay alive for a year in the wilderness. Today we sometimes find ourselves being thankful only for the processed cranberries we had at dinner during halftime of the Thanksgiving football games. But a true message of love, forgiveness and Thanksgiving was recently delivered by an Osteen man. Eleven-year-old Adrian Saylor of Osteen was killed in October when he was struck by a truck driven bv Rilev Wilkinson The police said the accident wasn't Wilkinson's fault. Adrian had veered out onto the highway too late for Wilkinson lo stop. But the nightmares and sickening feelings haunted Wilkinson. He wanted to speak to the boy's parents lo tell them of his sorrow. th e rest is contained in a letter Wilkinson wrote to members of the Osteen Baptist Church. “ I knew that I had to talk with them about the accident, but I wanted God to be in this meeting. "Several people advised me about the "right, time to go and see them The Saylors then sent word that they wanted me to come and see them. When I went to their home, they accepted me with open arms. As we talked they assured me that they had no hard feelings against me. The nrcsence of the lx>rd was so strong you could almost see Him. "As 1 prepared to leave, they gave me the greatest honor that a man can have. Being elected president of the United Sidles is not as great The Saylors asked me to sit with them through the funeral service as a part of the fam ily -to show others that they had no hard feelings about me and to serve as a witness for God. “ To me, that is super Christianity—to want the man that killed their son to sit with them at that child's funeral. I am not sure I could have done that. Thanks lo God for people like the Saylors. "I hope this will help other people to be like the Saylors. No matter what the reason fur forgiveness—open your heart and forgive. I i S om e c u lle d th e m s e lv e s " s a i n t s . " T hey re fe rre d to o th e rs a s " s t r a n g e r s ." Still o th e rs e ith e r w e re s e r v a n ts o r hired h a n d s. T h ere w e re M2 of th e m till told, c o u n tin g two (toys Ijorn at s e a a n d tw o who d ied a t s e a . They w ere th e M ay flo w er p a s s e n g e rs w ho la n d e d at H lim outh P la n ta tio n " in th e N ew W orld on Dec. i 2 1 . IG20. ! If a l| th o se w ho o v e r th e y e a r s h a v e c la im e d NEW OB LEAN'S tNEAi-W hen Barry d escent Iro m th e o rig in a l M ay flo w er p a s s e n g e rs llobbins, chairman of the Democratic Party ; h ad a c tu a lly h a d a n c e s to rs on th e sh ip , it m ust in Maine, met here recently with his coun­ terparts from elsewhere in the nation, he was ! h a v e been th e s iz e of a n o ce an lin e r. ecstatic about the party’s performance in his Hut it w a s fa r fro m th a t. It w as a little c ra ft, state this year. crow ded by th e b a r e h u n d re d w ho s u rv iv e d the But Dobbins wasn't regaling his colleagues e n tire jo u rn e y , a n d less th a n h a lf of th e m s u r­ with accounts of the Maine Democrats' vived th a t first c ru e l w inter. success m retaming the governorship and a T hough w e c a ll th e m all P ilg r im s a n d h av e U.S, Senate seal. Moreover, he didn't appear to he especially disturbed by the Democrats' linked th e m in s e p a ra b ly with th e T h a n k sg iv in g inability to wrest from the Republicans holiday, only -It of the p a s s e n g e rs h a d left control of Maine's two seals in the U S House K ngland to see k re lig io u s lib erty . T h ey w e re the of Representatives. H row nists. fo llo w ers of the fa m o u s d issen tin g What had Dobbins excited were p re a c h e r H ubert H row ne. T hey w e re also known Democratic victories in obscure hut im­ a s S e p a ra tists . T h ey styled th e m s e lv e s " s a in ts ." portant legislative contests which enabled the T h irty -n in e o th e rs , th e " s t r a n g e r s ." m a d e up party to capture control of ihe state Senate while increasing its majority in the state th e next la rg e st c a te g o ry of p a sse n g e rs. T hey had House. been e n g a g e d b y th e M erchant A d v e n tu re rs, "F or the first lime since 1912," he en­ sp o n so rs o f th e v o y ag e, to se ttle in th e new colony. thusiastically proclaimed, "we have control C hurch of K n g lan d people, they h a d c o m e lo the of the governorship and both houses of the New W orld not a s re lig io u s d is s e n te rs but to find state legislature." e c o n o m ic o p p o r t u n i t y . M y le s S t a n d i s h a n d "What occurred in Maine this year P riscilla M ullins w e re two of th e " s t r a n g e r s ." reflected a little publicized hut nevertheless (Jo hn A lden w as liste d am o ng th e fiv e h ired significant national trend which saw political h an d s. > control of no fewer than 19 state legislative K ighteen in d e n tu re d s e rv a n ts m a d e u p the bodies shift from Ihe Republicans lo the b a la n c e of th e p a s s e n g e r iist. Democrats while only two switched in the T h ere w e re no a r is to c r a ts o r idle g e n tle m e n other direction. am o n g th e M ay flo w er co m p le m e n t. T h e ir oc­ In two states Iowa and Washington-both cu p atio n s in clu d ed su ch plain o n es a s ta ilo r, chambers of the state legislature were w eav er, p r in te r, wool c o m b e r, sh o p k e e p e r, dominated by Republicans before the elec­ tions hut next year will be controlled by b la c k sm ith , s a w y e r, co o p er, so ld ier. Democrats, according to statistics compiled As in an y c ro ss-se c tio n of h u m a n ity , th e r e w ere by ihe National Conference of Stale ;i few b lack s h e e p , e v e n am o n g th e " s a i n ts ." Jo h n legislatures. H illinglon 4" s t r a n g e r " ) w as h a n g e d in Hi'.to for In addition to securing a majority of the kilting a In te r im m ig ra n t w ith a b lu n d e rb u ss. state Senate seats in Dobbins' Maine, ihe Is a a c A llerton ( " s a i n t ” ) w as ex p e lle d from the Democrats caplured legislative control of ihe colony fo r s h a d y b u sin ess d ea lin g s. stale houses of representatives in Delaware, T hese exceptions aside, this tiny b a n d o f b ra v e Illinois, Montana, North Dakota and Penn­ p ioneers w ro te a c h a p t e r in A m e ric a n h is to ry all sylvania, according to the conference’s out of p ro p o rtio n to th e ir n u m b er. tabulation. M ore Ilian 2<ki m illion A m e ric a n s to d a y h av e The only bright spot for the Republicans sp e c ia l re a s o n to g iv e th an k s to th em reported by the group was Alaska, where the GOP gained control of the Senate, previously deadlocked at 10 seats apiece, and the House, previously dominated by the Democrats. No Fig Leaf We re c e n tly s ta te d th a t a n y W h ite H ouse d ecision to d ro p ec o n o m ic s a n c tio n s a g a in st E u ro p e a n firm s se llin g U .S .-licensed technology (or th e Soviet p ip e lin e should h a v e a q u id p ro quo: N a m e ly , a m e a n in g fu l a g re e m e n t w ith the W estern E u ro p e a n s on re s tric tin g fu tu re tra d e a n d fin a n c ia l c r e d its th a t e ffe c tiv e ly su b sid ize Soviet a r m s b u ild in g . L a te r, P r e s id e n t H e a g a n p e rso n a lly an n o u n c ed th a t the s a n c tio n s w e re being lifted b e c a u s e the a llies an d th e U n ite d S ta te s h ad re a c h e d " s u b ­ sta n tia l a g r e e m e n t" on lim itin g t r a d e w ith and c re d its fo r th e S oviet bloc. T he F re n c h p ro m p tly denied th a t a n y su ch a g re e m e n t e x is te d and B rita in 's P r im e M in iste r M a rg a re t T h a tc h e r said no new lim ita tio n s w e re in p ro sp e c t. Indeed, it now a p p e a rs th a t M r. lie a g a n is to re c e iv e n o th in g m o re from th e K u ro p e a n s th a n th e lip s e r v ic e th e y o ffe re d on tr a d e a n d c r e d its at th e V e rsaille s e c o n o m ic su m m it la s t J u n e . If th at is the c a s e , a n d it c e rta in ly a p p e a r s to be. we w ould lik e to know why th e p re s id e n t co m ­ p ro m ised h is c re d ib ility by r e tr e a tin g from sa n c tio n s im p o se d ju st five m o n th s ago. T ru e , th e H e a g a n a d m in is tr a tio n has m ish an d led th e e n tir e c o n tro v e rsy o v e r allied tr a d e w ith th e S o v ie ts. W ashington firs t sent m ixed s ig n a ls a n d th e n got tough o n ly a f te r the K u ro p e an s h a d sig n e d new c o n tr a c ts w ith the Soviets. W orse y e t, M r. H eagan w as a s k in g the K u ro p e an s to s a c r if ic e jobs in th e ir ow n h ard p re sse d in d u s tria l se c to rs ev e n a s th e a d ­ m in istra tio n s ig n e d n ew g ra in d e a ls w ith M oscow. Hut M r. H e a g a n c a n ill affo rd to c o m m it h im ­ self. h o w e v e r b e la te d ly , to a c o u rs e of a c tio n and th e n b a c k tr a c k w ith h a rd ly a fig le a f fo r cover. AntiDeterrence Zealots GOP Loses In The Field t j ! ANTHONY HARRIG AN ROBERT WALTERS Those shifts mean Democrats next year will control both houses of the legislature in 34 states while Republicans will dominate both houses in only 11 states and control will be divided between the two parties in the remaining four states. For Republicans, those figures aren't much better than the party's nadir In recent years— the post-Watergate election of 1974, which produced Democratic control in 37 states, Republican control In five states and a division in seven states. t Nebraska is not included in those calculations because it has a unicameral legislature whose members are elected on a nonpartisan basis.) A closer examination of the slates where Republicans control both houses shows that all have relatively low populations: Alaska, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, Arizona and Colorado in the West; Indiana, Kansas and South Dakota in the Midwest; and New Hamphshire and Vermont in New England. In the country’s 10 most populous states, Republicans control only two legislative chambers (the senates in New York and In Pennsylvania i while the Democrats enjoy majorities in 18 of the 20 legislative bodies in C alifornia, New York, Illinois, Massachusetts, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Texas, Florida, New Jcrsev and Michigan. Is it moral to refuse to attempt to drier a brutal totalitarian regim e from conquering nations that want to preserve the cherished values of their civilization? This is the question which should be put to the people who advocate unilateral nuclear disarmament on the part of Western coun­ tries. It should be put most strongly to those clergymen who arc in the vanguard of the unilateral disarmament movement and who reject the W est’s policy of nuclear deterrence. In Great Britain, a Church of England working party on "The Church and the Bomb Nuclear Weapons and the Christian Con­ science" has come out against nuclear deterrence. It has m ade common cause with the leftist Campaign For Nuclear Disar­ mament. Hidden Ronald Reagan WASHINGTON <NEA ( - “Where is Ronald Reagan?" That question was often heard here last week as almost 250,000 Vietnam veterans and the families of the 57,000 who did not return gathered for the dedication of the new Viet­ nam Memorial. The president's absence seemed lo be the No. 1 topic of conversation among those attending the dedication’s four days and nights of events. President Reagan did not attend the memorial's dedication on Saturday. Even more surprisingly, he did not take part in the V eterans Day cerem onies at Arlington National Cemetery, which this year were focused almost totally on the Vietnam dead. In fact, Reagan participated in only one of the dedication’s events: He briefly stopped by the National Cathedral, where the names of the war dead were being read aloud — a process that took almost three days Heagan stayed only a few minutes. Depending on which White House staffer was speaking, the president did not attend the Arlington ceremonies either because of "security considerations" or because "his schedule was already full." It was said that he could not attend the Saturday dedication because he had to travel to Chicago lo attend a memorial service for his father-in-law, who died earlier this year. This last excuse in particular did not sit well with many of those attending the dedication. Typical of the comments was one by an Indiana veteran, who said: "He'll go to Chicago lo honor one man, but won't come 10 blocks to show respect for 57,000 who gave their lives for this country." Nor were those attending amused by a comment that Reagan made earlier in the week and which was often repeated during the dedication. Asked by a reporter if he would attend any of the dedication events, the president said, "I can't tell until somebody tells me. I never know where I'm going." Excuses about security and scheduling aside, a number of Reagan's advisers felt that the memorial was controversial. Since many conservatives opposed its design, these ad­ visers believed that the president should avoid any involvement in the memorial’s dedication. Most of those attending the dedication knew of the controversy surrounding the memorial, but thought that, now that it was built, all acrimony should be left behind. Said Marilyn Simon, who traveled from Illinois lo honor her brother, who died in Vietnam: "I know there was a lot of argument over the design. But now it’s built, and it’s the official Vietnam Memorial. He should have been here. I think it's an insult that he wasn't.” To many White House observers, Reagan's avoidance of direct involvement in the m em orial's dedication has broader significance: It is in keeping with the ongoing While House effort to shield the president from anything even remotely controversial or from any situation that isn’t rigidly con­ trolled. This had led Ronald Reagan to become one of the most isolated presidents in memory. Reporters who accompanied Reagan on his infrequent campaign swings this fall think that the Secret Service's major responsibility wasn't to guard the president from possible attack, but (o shield him from Ihe press. Often, if a reporter got loo close — that is, dose enough lo ask a question — the Secret Service appeared quickly and moved cither the president or the reporter away. Reagan's post-election news conference was only his 14th since assuming office. At the same point in his first term , Eisenhower had held 51 meetings with the press, while John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson held 44 each, and Harry Truman met almost daily with reporters. The only president in recent memory who has met with so infrequently with the press was Richard Nixon, who had exactly the same number of press conferences as has Reagan at the same point in his term. This comparison with Nixon worries a number of political types in the White House, as does the president's ultra-low profile. Their worries are especially great now that Reagan seems ready to run again in 1984: They fear that those closest to him will be tempted to run a "Rose Garden" type campaign — keeping Reagan's appearances to a relatively few tightly controlled situations and relying on television ap­ pearances from the White House, backed up by a massive ad campaign. This would be a repeat of Richard Nixon's "Four More Years" campaign of 1972 - and the Nixon comparison has them worried already. In coming months, we can anticipate a major behind-the-scenes battle in the White House, with the president's closest advisers — such as Michael Deaver — pushing for continued shielding of the president, while the more political types try to raise Reagan's profile sharply in anticipation of his reelection campaign. This is not surprising for. as Ronald Bull explains in the 1-ondon Times, "two of ihe su members are pacifists." One of them is described as "a left-wing Quaker " The other is said by Mr. Butt to be a “very leftwing Anglican pacifist." leaving aside the composition of ihe Anglican group, however, one can see that the conclusion drawn is faulty. The Anglican group finds deterrence immoral because a could result in use of nuclear amis and the killing of non-combatants. There are other, more realistic voices within the Church of England. The Bishop ol london, the Rl. Rev. Graham Iwimard, has said that keeping nuclear weapons is "morally acceptable." He said in a lecture that "the maintenance of a balance of power1' is necessary for the preservation of peace The an ti-deterrence, pro-dsarmamem groups refuse to acknowledge that nuclear weapons in the hands of the West have maintained nuclear peace since 1945 No one with the slightest trace of realism could believe that the Soviets would scrap their nuclear weapons. They would regard Western disarmament as an invitation lo aggression All wars are dreadful. Compare ihe con­ ventional fire bombing of Dresden in World War II to the nuclear bombing of Hiroshima War is hell, as Gen. Sherm an said Tyranny also Is hell. Ask the Poles today. Consider that scores of millions of people have been killed in the Soviet Union and China. There has been a protracted holocaust inside the Soviet Union and the People's Republic of China, Vietnam, and Cambodia Yet one rarely hears a learned cleric altack these regimes or condemn these terrors as they condemn nuclear deterrence by the Western democracies. The anti-deterrence clerics should be asked whether they would have urged disarmament in the face of Nazi totalitarianism . The threat to freedom and civilization is as great today as in 1939. There could be no more immoral act than for Western governments to disarm. PlEASE WRITE Letten to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letten most be signed, with a tnaQlnf addreai and. If potilble, a telephone number io the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will ret peel the wiihei of writen who do not want their name* in print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform fo space requirements. JA C K AN D ERSO N BERRY S W ORLD w* J • • Leaders Feud Over Pork-Barrel Rights WASHINGTON- Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., the big, bluff chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, was a protege of the late Mayor Richard Daley, and he plays politics in the hardball style of Chicagoland. “He's like a bulldozer when it comes to bargaining," one Capitol Hill observer notes. But Big Dan lias apparently met his match In Rep. Jam es Howard, D-N.J., the diminutive, mild-mannered chairman of the Public Works Committee. Howard's clout comes, not from physical size or personality, but from his position as custodian of the pork barrel. He can do a lot more favors for his colleagues than the head of the tax-writing committee can. The two antagonists are currently locked in battle over that perennial congressional question: Whose committee will have control over the expenditure of public funds? In this particular case, the jurisdictional hassle is over the Highway Trust Fund, which provides Ihe federal share of highway and mass-transit A* projects. The stakes will go even higher with the anticipated passage of a new gasoline tax to finance public-works programs as a means of fighting unemployment. But the Rostenkowski-Howard feud will have to be settled first. Rostenkowski'! complaint - that Public Works hands out the money, while Ways and Means has to do the dirty work of raising it — makes a certain sense from his point of view. "Public Works can always report a very attractive bill," he has been heard to grouse, "but when we have to pay for it, I don’t find anyone home." Rostenkowski saw his chance for a power grab last summer, when Howard requested a one-year extension of the trust fund. Ways and Means slipped in a provision giving it the authority lo review expenditures tram the fund. What’s worse, Ways and Means didn't give Public Works advance notice of the power play. When confronted by angry Public Works staff aides, the Ways and Means staff disingenuously explained lhat they were rushing the bill through in response to Howard's request for speed. Howard didn't buy this for a minute. Angrily accusing Rostenkowski of "frying to take my power away," he said that giving. Ways and Means oversight of highway spending "would mean we have nothing to do." As both chairmen tried to maneuver their version of the bill onto the floor, other members ran for cover. The House leader­ ship, loath to see blood all over the floor, ordered Rostenkowski and Howard to work things out between themselves. But by the time, the two chairmen had slopped speaking to each other. Public Works staffers even refused lo return calls from the Ways and Means bunch. “ It's like the O.K. Corral around here," one aide observed. When Congress adjourned last mor Rostenkowski seemed to have Howard ovt barrel. The highway fund would run out money in a matter of months without extension bill, leaving Howard with an em pork barrel. But now the situation has changed. Dur Howard began quietly calling OU.H1. buddies in the transportation lot kept Ways and Means under constant lie Tne leadership has also been putting presst on Rostenkowski to settle. Shortly before taking off on « Caribb trip, Rostenkowski called Howard and sale wants lo talk. Howard told my associate Peter Grant 1 willing to talk, "but If negotiating means 1 much of my Jurisdiction am I going to t away, the answer is ‘No.’" Of Rostenkows attem pted power grab, Howard s magnanimously, -R must have beer mistake." I �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Kate Smith On Comeback RALEIGH, N.C. 1U P I1 — Kate Smith, who inspired millions with a stirring rendition of “God Bless America" on Armistice Day 1938. is rarely heard today and illness has diminished the fam iliar rotund figure. The woman who traveled 90,000 miles and sold $600 million worth of bonds during World War II is wheelchair-bound now and still recovering from a 1976 diabetic coma and several strokes She is seldom seen outside her Raleigh home and relatives shield her from most visitors, partly because brain dam age suffered during the coma makes it difficult for her to speak But Miss Smith has made somewhat of a comeback. In September, she sang "God Bless America” on the Em m y Awards program. Two months later. President Reagan gave her the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the nation's highest civilian honor. Helena Steene, Miss Sm ith's sister, said the 75-year-old performer is “ doing fine." “ The weather has been so beautiful that she goes out for drives every day," Mrs. Steene said. “ And she goes out to eat lunch in restaurants nearby." Miss Smith, a native of Greenville, Va , also enjoys watching telev isio n , including videotapes of her old television series and specials. The former star of Broadway and radio attends Catholic m ass regularly or receives Agenfs Dent Info Gun Trade MIAMI fUPll - Firearm agents, quietly working side by side with federal drug agents, say they are pulling a heavy dent in South Florida’s illegal gun trade; no sm all job in an area considered the num ber one illeg al gun supplier in the country. “ Florida, particularly the southern part, h a s m ore weapons traffic and more weapons violators ... than any place else in the country," said Edward Conray, head of the federal effort against illegal firearms in Miami. Conray works fo r the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. Their agents are now part of the coor­ dinated federal South Florida Task Force Against Crime, the organization set up by the Reagan administration to halt drug smuggling into Florida. But while the numerous seizures of cocain e and m arijuana have focused national attention on the ef­ forts of task force drug agents, firearms agents have m ade several h u n d red weapons seizures since August, when they began in earnest to stop illegal gun sales in the area. In the last few weeks, two large-scale arm s fa c to rie s that produced fully autom atic machine guns and silencers, both Illegal, w ere closed down. "T hey (federal a g e n ts) have had a phenom enal success story since they've been on the scene,” said Jim Dlngfelder, a ta s k force spokesman. Since August, federal fire­ arm s agents have confiscated more than 650 guns, including more than 200 sawed-off shot­ guns and machine guns, offi­ cials said. And more than 300 In­ vestigations h av e been launched, resulting In more than M arrests and 50 in­ dictments. Investigators say, however, this is just the tip of an iceberg. Gun sales in Miami are considered to be a m ajor source of guns shipped to New York City, Canada and espe­ cially to South and Central America. Police in C a ra c a s, Venezuala, for example, say that guns from Miami are involved in 20 percent of the crime In the city, and in up to 80 percent of the crim e in outlying mountain and jungle areas. “The problem is so serious because the bucks are so great, the greed is so sub­ stantial, the demand is so large," said Stanley Marcus, U.S. Attorney in Miami. Federal investigators say that most weapons that are shipped out of the area are purchased legally at any of south Florida's hundreds of gun dealers. Then, they are illegally converted into fully automatic firearms. “Conversion la fairly simple on certain weapons," said Frank Hart, project manager for the weapons section of the force. "Somebody who knows what he’s doing can do It in a matter of minutes," he said. "All fully automatic weapons - are Illegal unless th ey’re registered with the federal government and very few are." Thursday. Nov 25 1982— 5A the sacraments at home. Before the coma, when she lived in semiretirement at lake Placid. N Y ., neighbors said her idea of a good time was playing nickel and dime can “ a. Kate Smith was a broad-shouldered country girl who had never taken a voice lesson when she went to New York in the 192fls and became a Broadway star. At first her 5-foot-10, 235-pound frame drew guffaws. But the attention quickly turned to fat jokes that had nearly ruined her career when agent Ted Collins took over. He landed her a radio show. With a warmth that flowed across the air­ waves. Miss Smith won national acclaim within weeks after her radio program debuted in 1931. She was best known then for "When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain," a paean she wrote to the Shenandoah Valley countryside. Miss Smith's 19 million-sctling records were enough to assure her fame as a singer. With “ God Bless America" she became a beloved patriot, popularizing a song composer Irving Berlin allowed to languish for 19 years because he thought it was too syrupy. Miss Smith, who got the sole performance rights to "God Bless America," debuted the song on Armistice Day 1938 and America quickly embraced it ns the tonic it needed during a time when another war was smoldering. Pu Sharing C h ild rn i o f All Souls C a th o lic S c h o o l a r c s h a r i n g t h i s T h a n k sg iv in g , as a rc y o u n g ste rs of s e v e ra l a re a sc h o o ls. T h e R ev . W illiam K n n is , p a s to r of All S o u ls C h u rch , a c cep ts th e food gifts for needy p e r s o n s from stu d e n ts d u r in g a m a ss while a t e a c h e r , I'liil B e a s le y tin th e b a c k g ro u n d > and s e rv e rs le n d a h an d . Tile c h ild re n s a v e d up for w eek s in o r d e r to m ake s e v e r a l b a sk e ts of food fo r p o o r p e r­ sons, w h ich w e re all sp re a d no th e a l t a r of th e ch u rch fo r T h an k sg iv in g , |ht Herald Photo by Tom Vm t.nt SAYS: GET THE D B 3 1 H S JACK D A N IELS ASSORTM ENT H O L ID A Y 6 G O U R M E T WICKER POURER Wicker ham per tilled with live /SOML bodies of Jack Daniels Black. Kahlua. German Piesporter Micbelsberg, Italian A m Spumante and Trench Beau/olan 1S9 9S The perfeci gilt for me wine fancier. Ihu wicker pourer he'ps keep sediment in the bottle and out of the glass Ready for use with a 7SOML bottle of French St Emiiion red Bordeaux and a corkscrew Decorated with a large bo w 117 9S 7 CO N N O ISSEU R SAMPLER WKker ham per filled w ith eight 7SOML bottles of Beefeater Om, Smirnoff SO Vodka. J&S Scotch. German Pieipocter Goldtropfchen. Italian Sciarada Liqueur, Italian A m Spumante and French An/ou Rote 179 95 S P IR IT S 16 AMERICAN TA STER 10 IN T E R N A T IO N A L SAMPLER Contains six 375ML bottles from California's finest wm enes, attrac­ tively packaged 117 95 6 B O T IM POR TED TASTER 113 95 21 P A P ILLO N GIFT BOX A bamboo carrier holds four 750ML bottles of French Beauiolait. G erm an Piesporter M ichelsberg. Italian Lambrusco and French Colom bard w ith coiksciew and b o w 119 95 2 B O T IM ­ P O RTED W icker Carrier 113 95 T w o 750M L Trench wines, red and w hite, in a box from Reine Pedauque 16 99 a W IN E R A C K TRIO t t W IN E A N D CHEESE O U O A n attractive wrougMiron wmerack already filled with 750ML bottles of French Rose d'Aryou. Italian lambrusco. and German LiebfraumiKh Includes a large bow 116 9S The perfect complement!, a 750ML bottle of French white Bordeaux with a selection of cheese m an attractive box. SI09S 2 2 N IC O LA S TRENCH TASTER Contains IO I o i a t Italian M i­ chelangelo Chianti in hand blown Venetian glass bottle. JI7.9S BEAM DECANTERS ■ 5 0 % OFF UP TO SEAGRAM’S 7 Hwy. 17-82 SOUTH C ITY LIMITS * LONGWOOD 1 1•9 9 ★ * ALTAMONTE 750 ML \£7ut *sJf(i'uah P* LIQUEUR G IL B E Y ’ S VODKA CASE 53 90 10.99 0 9 V [ • •S o < »rW ^ ». -------------------------------------- CAOEOMI 1 3 1 .0 0 J im l o a m B o u r b o n 6 1 . 9 5 D a w o r s S c o tc h 0 1 .0 0 J a c k D e n i a l s BowtWn 1 0 6 . 9 5 M a r t i n s W O S c o t c h A n d o n t A g o 8 6 B rb . 6 6 . 5 0 C io n M a c O rO fO r Scotch 5 9 . 5 0 6 4 .5 0 lo H y T l m o s B o u r b o n 6 5 . 8 8 C a n a d ia n M itt C o n . • 9 .9 5 O M C ro w B o u rb o n 5 9 . 8 8 S o a g n u n ’i V .O . C o n . 6 7 .5 0 I n v a r b o u s o S c o tc h 6 9 . 5 0 L o rd C o h irtC c B B O u 1 0 7 . 0 0 R ic h A K a r a C a n a d i a n 1 0 9 . 5 0 | C a n a d i a n C lu b C o n . 5 8 .5 0 5 8 .9 5 9 3 .9 5 S m irn o ff V o d k a 8 0 V 75U R ROYAL DELUXE VODKA J t 6 9 (. ASb 5b 76 IiE 5 3 .8 8 T n n q o o r o y G in I ’ " W tlim TAAKA V O D K A ity rirf d S H IR R T CASE S4.M B U Y 1 0 B O T T L E S , G E T 7 B O T T L E S FR E E 3 LITER ABC n V I FUG S C A L IF . VAfINE 9 ( tnghfi 9 6w> guiul t • (!«»•• VODKA I 3” 9 Vs*. M i, s » 9 P in h l Fvuttitl «ur r11u a «At<t AauMlRl AfOlli AH Q O 040 l» t AS*1 m u'v.utH 7 7 ■ fflO lU / t AbL OF 4 19 9S VERM OUTH J 5 9 M1li>MR t US*UMM9 4 UU*rt)4 K a h lu a 4 4 .5 0 6 6 .5 0 C h r i s t i a n B ro s , transhr E A J B ra n d y 6 7 .9 5 6 6 .9 5 A lm a d o n B ra n d y 6 3 .9 5 OVIK 1 LB. BAG • c h ip s >°>,79 0 M .rai/f oauon . HNACOLADA 2.99 HOODY M UY 1.29 DOSUUNBWHITE ON OMSK 3.19 ALMONDS 1.39 1 UUT M FU WTMU V/CfeNB Mill GALLO I 9 9 VIN NR ROSE OSE 1 ■u.i n « i us ’um». * uueux • 3 .9 5 ABC OIN 0 4 9 O I7 5 L T R ANCIENT AGE 86* BOURBON 6 BEER 9 * 7 9 99 - 1 .0 0 8 .7 9 LITER 6 PACK S P E C IA L S O A I I 0 2 . CANS A L BOOM TEMP. Q M i i2 O I.TIU IN MFUNO MIT COAT 3 LTR. W IN E or RED, WHIYE A BLUE M U NY A O , l | 7 3 .1 9 1 .4 9 1 .5 9 CABUNO 1 .6 9 S c b a s iia m 1 .7 9 R I D , W H IT E i b u m 1 . 7 9 O f M S I l B IE R / A l l 1 . 8 9 „ K O N IO S 8 A C H 1 R * 3 . 6 9 5.49 6 .4 9 ON.-IIOZ.ROOM TEM PfBOm EB M N M .'.H K 0*69 II________________ HEABYY BURGUNDY 6 .7 9 bOOU tuts MU* *u W .H OLD CROW O ALLO m A 0 , PHILADELPHIA BOURBON 5 utu|BLEND 6J& A 7 7 .9 5 ASE 7 5 0 Ml 1. S S 5 9 .8 5 8 9 .9 5 1 3 3 .5 0 £ 9 9 750 ML CERTIFIED CAN AD IAN S e b a s tia n i < 4 3 .5 0 R o lik a V o d k a Saxony V o d k a W M to h a ll V o d k a PLUMKOSE HAM >0110 0 M y o rs R um S o u t b a m C o m fo rt IM H O R U O mi1 uni -i 9 •US!U*M * • Ourijn CASE OF 12 6 8 .9 5 4 9 .9 5 4 9 .9 5 bUUU>4 Mil* f-1 •UUU ' HUMN 4UV MARTINI A ROSSI w. 3 4 .9 5 1 4 .9 5 9 .9 5 1 4 .9 5 1 4 .9 5 5 5 .9 5 HOLLAND HOUR! QUANT M f 7,99 (.9 9 59.2OZ NOW SLOT MACHINE ARMADILLO ERNIE'S FLOWER CART ELVIS BUST TENNIS RAC. 6 B A IL G o r d o n ’s V o d k a O l l k a y ’s V o d k a M IS C . SPECIA LS CORN 10 99 69.95 27.50 27.95 49.95 49.95 B a c a rd i R um R e n R ic a R u m 6 4A9 4.99 4.99 4.99 0.99 CHOICE 4 9 .5 0 99 750 ML 4.29 449 I . N ’l l ZaiiarlcMinrza Katz IN *70 lankaitalar lafetfea & N 7 0 lankaitalar Bafetafea Kak. LH N IN I t After Kapp KaMaatl IN 70 TrittsaMair ARarckaa Ia si 3.99 79 W8U888T 1888880* iM tfett 4 .9 9 11 PltiMrtir M ikoffchta K it 4 .9 9 71 Ockfaaar OacfciWa OfaOaai 4 .99 70 Dtetslactar M aN ati AaMtaa 4 .99 WAS Popov V odka S o n g r a m ’s 7 B l o n d 6 3 .5 0 C n lv o rt E x t r a B lo n d ------------------------------- f - i — M M A R T IN C R IA M A99 I I I 7 5 0 ML UN I H A R V E Y ’S B R ISTO L F E S T IV E H O L I D A Y W I N E M M ticirta II m ci Fsttoria Dal T i m Ru m ‘75 Martiaiflya BriyaaUaa f Aitl Nairaai lartora RaWMAHavUla '80 Strife Orviata Saiaala (Means d'Jlcaul ’71 Vi m llaacs Sraccisas 10 Martlawtt Daitstts CAiti '71 Sracciaaa MofepfelMW '71 B a M a la r ta r a fM i‘71 If I U.M 1 0 3 .0 0 LI U R ITAUAM USE I CEITIflEl 12.95 CHOICE cas £ 6 M 3 6 1 .5 0 5 9 .5 0 mVimn" MOSTINGIFTBOX COMPAREANDSAVE 5 9 .9 5 G i l b o y 's G in C n l v o r t G in - 1 .0 0 CATHEDRAL RADIO PRETTY PERCH PANOA BEAR BLX. FRENCH PHONE COFFEE GRINDER TREASURE CHEST ANTIQUE GLOBE OONKEY ELEPHANT c e r t if ie d . C— trSHLawste> e vt J H o c k V o lv o * C o n . S o n g r n m 'i G in G o r d o n 1! G in F la is c b m a « u t, s O tn s .,o / BEAM BOURBON H w y . 1 7 -9 2 A T 436 O P E N S U N D A Y 9 59 ? 0/ C ASE O F 12 1.5 LTR WINE "V ■ * * CASSELBERRY LOW, LOW750 MLCASEPRICES FORHOLIDAYGIFTGIVING C u tty S o r b S c o tc h Jo h n n y W o lk o r R od ■ Hwy. 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF I-4 - OPEN SUNDAY I 1 2 .4 9 FIllEOW >\* ML SIAM . . . 11.49N ftCO ST Hwy. 17-02 NEAR 434 -OPEN SUNDAY IR IS H CREAM Champagne for N e w Year’i A 750ML bottle of Gofdseaf Extra D ry and tw o tulip cham pagne glasses 111 9S “S * SANFORD B A IL E Y ’ S 24 GOLD SEAL C H A M P A G N E W IT H GLASSES Drink the wines the Fiench drink 750 M L bottles of red. w hite, and rose Canteval table wines from Nicolas in an artistically decorated carrying case SB 99 17 3 W G IA N T C H IA N TI 5 D A Y LIQUOR SALE 23 M IN IA TU R E C A N E A sampler of spirits in a plastic candy cane Includes miniatures of Seagram's IOO Pipers Scotch, rum. gin. vodka 12.99 t UMtTMMHI CMTMU V/CMFCB t«UUUMUM MUi H n w rs ir BAR O U I D E O V E R ISM B E C IP E S 2.95 ANDRE 0 7 9 COLDOUCK X l b l l . i (imi o«t n« cuiiOMm in CDueut 4” MliMJM *Tfi t U S 'O M t n 6 U u fV * ITW.BN.N CIUA A39 U M IM M C o A tH K I LMT MMFU CMT99U ■/CferBi 1. �SPORTS 6A— Evenina Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov.25, 1JB2 Wilson, McNeil Typify Sam Cook C r u n c h . . . C r u n c h ! Spnrts Editor i Greyhounds t i Need To Play 4 i Their Game Much is made of the opposition w henever two ath letic te a m s get together on a playing surface. It seems, however, It is not what your opponent does on a given day, but it's what you do. Confused? No need to be. feet's look at the Lyman Greyhounds’ football team. Coach Bill Scott’s 7-3 team takes on : Vero Beach Friday night in the Region . 4A-5 title game at Vero Beach. Kickoff is 8 p m. Vero Beach is the defending state 4A champion. Last year, the Indians * mauled Seminole with an awesome ; running attack in this very sam e game. i They simply over-powered Seminole en ! route to their state title. They come ! from a tougher conference. It was so tough, Vero Beach was Just 54 this year ■ after losing only one game last year. | Their coat* is a laid-back good ol' * boy from Alabama nam ed Billy ; Livings. And he's dumb as a fox as the J saying goes. Last year, he cried and j moaned about the Seminole quickness. * Then he brought his Indians to town and beat lumps on the Tribe. Vero Beach went through two triple overtime matchups Monday just to represent District 10. The Indians have a good, pressure field-goal kicker in Robin Yencho. They’ve proven they can win the tight games. Tradition, confidence and luck seem to have been on Vero Beach’s side as it made the move to Friday’s game. So what does this mean? Nothing. Lyman doesn’t have a state cham­ pionship tucked In Its trophy case. This year it earned the first district championship. The Greyhounds didn’t have a whole lot of luck. Vince Presley, the ‘Hounds’ prise running back, wasn’t healthy for m a t of the season and still : hasn't regained his form of last year. Confidence, Lyman should have that. Anyone who can score W points s game and hold the opposition in the teens shouldn't lack for faith. ' How do you gauge a gam e like ’ Friday's? Do you bet on Vero Beach’s ' tradition or do you wager on Lyman'a explosive potential? / Most people would go with the tradition. In games of importance, the team s usually play conservatively. , Lyman doesn't play well when it plays i conservatively. Tuning down the attack ! almost cost the Greyhounds games ‘ against Lake Howell and Lake Branj tley. i Lyman must do what U does best. It i has to throw the ball a rd run the ball. It j has to pull out all of the stops. If It lets | Vero B each dictate th e te rm s —a J co nservative group a tta c k — the J Greyhounds are doomed. You may 1 have to play in their house, but you ; don't have to play by their rules. Rivalry L y m a n ’s M ike Hill (right) a n d L a k e H o w e ll’s D an Rae c o llid e on the g rid iro n ■ ene A lle n (left) p u lls d o w n the S ilv e r H a w k ball c a rrie r. Bryant s Clutch Jumper Beats Lyman By BRENTSMARTT Herald Sports Writer The 1982-83 Seminole County basket­ ball season officially Upped off Wed­ nesday night with the Ninth Annual Rotary Bowl Jamboree at Lyman High School. If the final quarter between Seminole and Lyman of the six-team, six-quarter affair is any indication of the upcoming season — it promises to be an actionpacked year. First-year Seminole coach Chris Marietta unveiled his squad with a victory over Lake Howell, 11-9, and a last-second triumph over coach Tom Lawrence's Greyhounds, 14-12. The main event saw the Semlnoles tide three Calvin "K lkl" Bryant Jump shotj for a KM lead midway through the quarter against Lyman. The Greyhounds, nevertheless, rallied to tie the score at 12-12 on baskets by Alexis Cleveland and Rod Hillman. After both clubs missed shots to snare the lead, Marlette called a time out with 23 seconds left In the quarter to set up the Prep Basketball winning shot. After the meeting, Seminole held the ball until eight seconds remained. Bryant took the hall on the wing, head faked one defender and dropped in a 15-footer al the buzzer to make M arlelte's first outing a successful one. Both coaches were pleased with the evening’s p erfo rm an ces, although Marlette did show some concern with his club. "We’ll need to take care o! the sloppy play before Boone next week," he said. "The only thing that really bothered me tonight was that I didn't play more people." I-awrence was elated with his younger players. "I'm real pleased with all the people we played tonight,” said the Lyman coach. " I ’m especially pleased with the play of the sophomores." Lyman was playing without three starters who are still involved in football. The 'Noles and the Greyhounds weren't the only teams that had strong showings, An exploehre offense and a rock-tbbed defense. That's a pretty good combination. One only a right-winger could put a op. V We'll need to take care of the sloppy play before Boone next w eek.’ — Chris Mar/effe however. Coach Willie Rlcharson’s Lake Mary Ram s looked sharp with victories over Trinity Prep (19-11) and la k e Brantley 119-12). Sophomore sensation Darryl Marthic led the way tor the Rama with 10 points in two quarters. In other action, coach Greg Robinson's la k e Howell Silver Hawks showed some improvement over last year’s winless campaign with a 16-9 victory over Trinity Prep before falling to Seminole. Wednesday’s score: la k e Mary 19, Trinity Prep 11 la k e Mary 19, Lake Brantley 12 la k e Howell 16, Trinity Prep 9 Lyman 16. la k e Brantley 6 Seminole 13, lak e Howell 9 Seminole 14, Lyman 12 He is one of the main reasons names like Yarborough and Williams grab headline space every Saturday. And Wilson is doing double duty. He also fills a slot on the defensive line. "He never comes off the field," said an amazed Oviedo coach Jack Blanton. "F or three years now, h e’s been a tough consistent perform er. Wilson even snaps on punts." The modest blond-haired senior Is a big part of the Lions' offensive line because he plays the right tackle position, where most of the yardage comes from. CALVIN BRYANT ...beats Lyman Williams Dribbles Brantley Dizzy; Panthers Claim 36th When you need to stall, give Daryl Williams the ball. 1 Lyman Quarterback Jerry Alley Is the beat in this country. You can look it up. Alley has passed for over 1,100 yards while hitting 46 percent and nine touchdowns. And he has good receivers all over the place. Todd Marriott, Robert "Tootle" Quiaenberry, Johnny Poor and all of the backs can catch the ball. Against Lake Howell, Alley moved the Hawks easily down the field with six straight completions for a TD. He used four different receivers. It seemed so easy and It had the Silver Hawks scrambling for cover. But it didn't happen again. Lyman turned ita attack conservative and wouldn’t have scored again had It not recovered a Lake Howell fumble at the Hawk 77. Phil Germano later turned in the 15-yard run of the year for a TD. The pass had become obsolete. The rap on passing, of course, is that three things can happen and two of them—Incompletlon and interceptionare bad. That's Woody Hayes' logic. He • was a very succaartul football coach at ; Ohio State until he got to the biggest ; game—the Rote Bowl. Then the Pacific 1 Coart Conference would close his cave I door. : What makes the Lyman offense so I explosive is the Greyhound defense. ‘ Theas guys have been brilliant all year. ; Linebacker Mike Hill is the catalyst. * He’s bad almost an uncanny ability to ' find the ball carrier In the crucial ; situation. You can point to jurt about [ every big game and find Hill sticking r someone in a pivotal situation. But he has a lot of help. Paul EUli Is I another tough hitter and the Pilot j brothere-Jam es and G r e g - have > brought many a flying runner down to . SophomorePete C re*» Is jurt a but defensive coordinator Paul i has labeled him a future Mike J P rep B asketball Crooms' foul-plagued Panthers found that out Wednesday night as Williams dribbled and passed the la k e Brantley Patriots dizzy the final five minutes as the Panthers Improved to 34 with a 60-48 victory In the fake Brantley Round Robin Freshm an Tournament at Altamonte Springs. of Mark Moser and Allen Unrow after one quarter. Both teams popped in IS secondquarter points as the Patriots led, 29-25, at halftime. In the third quarter, though, Crooms' vaunted press took its toll, The Panthers outscored Brantley, 164, as Robert Hill gunned in seven of his game-high 15 points and Alvin "Chris" Jones tossed in four. "Lake Brantley gave 100 percent and our kids gave 110," said Crooms coach John McNamara. "But Daryl (Williams) was the difference. He had a tremendous floor game and really moved the ball the last five minutes." Brantley pulled within 52-48 with over a minute remaining, but then the Williams’ show took over and the Panthers ran off the final eight points for the win. Williams finished with 13 points and six assists while Jones dropped in 13 points and collected nine rebounds. Mike Wright had 10 points and six boards. Hill had 11 rebounds. Moser had 14 points to lead Brantley while Mike Morris notched eight. Allen Unrow tossed in 13 markers and snatched 12 rebounds. Joel Miller had eight boards. In other action Wednesday, lake Mary swamped Oviedo, 73-34, and Bishop Moore hammered St. Cloud, 66-32. The victory was the 36th in a row for the Sanford-based ninth grade. The streak covers three years from when first-year Seminole coach Chris Marlette ran the program. McNamara took over this year after serving as Marlette's assistant last year. HsraM PS.*, by B muU* wiaksMt John M c N a m a ra , Crooms b a sk etb a ll coach, h as a w ord with his p layers. “We just ran out of gas," said Lake Brantley coach Fred Little. “We were within four points with a little over a minute to go, but Williams was too much." The Patriots, a tall and talented group, took a four-point lead behind the scoring Cage Tournaments Abound This Weekend The tournament hasn't yet replaced the turkey as Thanksgiving's favorite item - but it’s giving It some great competition. While football all-star games are common this tim e of the year, basketball tournaments are cutting a big aiice Into the weekend1! activities. At Lake Mary, the Lady Sunshine Basketball Classic tips off with the high school girls on Friday afternoon, moves to the preliminaries of the college girts Friday night, gets ■ 34 hour dose of exCeltic great Sam Jones and concludes with the college girls' finals Saturday Collage Basketball night. The Florida Gators open Friday at 5:30 p.m. with North Carolina. Coach Mickle DeMosa'a Lady Gators were 13-16 last year, but return five players with 20 or more games of experience. Sophomore Tammy Jackson (53) is the top returnee with a 19-point average and 11.6 rebounds per season. She is Joined by Terry Whitehead (16 ppg, 6.8 rebs), 5-2 Pam Stone (10.3 ppg, 8.9 rebs), playmaker Roonie Scovel and guard By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Oviedo’s David Wilson and lak e Howell’s Fred McNeil used to line up together on the football field. They’ve been friends a lot longer than they’ve been foes. Saturday night al the Rotary Bowl, however, the friends will become foes. At least from the time of the 8 p.m. kickoff until after the gam e is con­ cluded. That’s what rivalries are all about. It’s kind of like the Civil War. A guy can be your brother one day and be on the other side of the line the next. Tight end McNeil will battle defensive tackle Wilson Saturday when Lake Howell and Oviedo renew a feud after a two-year absence. "David and Fred grew up together," said Wilson’s father, Bob, Monday afternoon. “They were always at one another's house. It seems kind of funny they’ll be playing against each other Saturday." After years in the youth leagues and one season at lake Howell, Wilson, a former kicker and lineman for the University of Miami, moved to Winter Springs and out of the Lake Howell school district. And he moved a pretty good lineman with him. The younger Wilson Is 52 and 215 pounds. He took up a position in the Oviedo line as a sophomore and has remained there for three years. Miller or Eileen McCann. "We enjoy playing full-court pressure defense," said Alky about her cagers who averaged 79 points per outing laat year. In Friday's 8:30 p m . tipoff, Florida State takes on Tennessee-Chattanooga. Coach Janice Dykehouse’s Seminole* were 2510 last season which boosted her career m ark to 55-47. "Right now the program is 60 percent on its way to where I want it to be,” aaid the I5year-old coach. "We are over the hump after last year and we must con- Sandra Wilson. North Carolina, meanwhile, returns 10 lettermen including Henrietta Walls and Kathy Crawford. The Tar Heels were 1712 last year under coach Jennifer Alky, which was their fifth straight winning season. Walls, 5-2, turned In a 48-point, 20rebound two-game performance in the ACC Tournament. She was third on the team In scoring with a 13.2 points per game average. Crawford, 54, led the Heels in scoring last year with 15.6 ppg. Tresa Brown, 52, averaged 14.3 ppg. The rest of the starting lineup will be filled by guards Pam Hammond, Cindy See TOURNAMENTS. Page 7A i Next to Wilson at guard Is senior David Butterfield, who picked up the Burger King Player of the Week award last week for his defensive prowess against Cocoa Beach. Like Wilson, he’s a two-way performer. At center Is Eric Putm an. He filled a very big hole for the Lions when the returning center from last year didn’t come back. Putman also puts In double duty. His forte Is to open the way for q u arterb ack Jodie H u g g in s’ sneak which keep opposition defenses honest. On the left side is tackle Vernon Backstrom and guard Jam es Cathy. Tight end Dan Lott completes the veteran unit which averages about 51 and 195 pounds. Blanton points to the experience of the line — most have played together for 20 games - and to offensive line coach John Horn as the reasons for success. “ Horn Is the enforcer," said Blanton. "If they don’t do what he tells them, they’ll do ups and downs for two weeks." With this experienced crew, Horn can be a man of a few words. One in par­ ticular - BLOCK. Although the Oviedo line Is awesome, the Silver Hawks don’t want to take a subordinate position. McNeil (53, IN) teams with guards Dan Rae (51,215) and Jim Royal (51, 190) along with tackle BUI Norton to open some pretty imposing holes. They were Imposing enough to make fullback Jay Robey the first 1,000-yard rusher In the school's history. Robey muscled for 197 yards last week against Bishop Moore to give him 1,003 for the 10-game regular season. There will definitely be a lot on the line Saturday when these two old acquaintances get together. M cNElL WILSON �Evening Herald, Sanford El. ' / .A ■ / , V" X - W Thursday, Nov. 2S, 1983— 7A Home Is Where The Heart Is, f, ' • v tf Brooks Will Go To Minnesota 1, M '^ u -tsL' .1 ( Z n th w il M M tu l A & iX O b fd t' j de U iic 'F Z c r j- '- ’ . ■VT l: \r r ,: 'T & u i H u t i t i b h TE i B i d # '- K t a & G i . - T | M o , r i S U cld J> i- T 1 3 ,- tu c t- M iz 1 Z ftu i.ii <3 ' J ttv e .0 * 6 . ‘T> . T} . <3 *‘ V - a- L.cyfvK> ‘t M u r c l t / J ' „TVw-, . ^ ; . r . S f / u ' t : • ‘ t/. . 9 *■' ■t |V I &f -<£4. . 4,i^< ------------- . - J * I * ,* T i » , . 7/T .*/ C ^ .V . Ll. <■*£(* *n ' « • _/ ^•<Z.T*V r^ n T T L C QB £3 SB S r td iz x ------------------- 1— :--------------------~Tf. rr. • r a tt u i - i u ; 7 P k: W A i - UuKR^y _ 1*.EA — ' ’ —■ \ ■ ( -\ 'J L l t jS v: \ V“ , Zr Walker Leads NEA Team By MURRAY OLDERMAN NEW YORK (NEA) - Greatness on the fields of athletic endeavor generally needs the perspective of several years before the im m ortal quality of achievement can be fully appreciated. In 1982, however, the seedtime for college football has been pushed dramatically forward. It can be argued, with validity, that the college game has never witnessed a greater runner than the already legendary Herschel Walker of Georgia. And that there has never been a varsity quarterback to match the heroic presence of Stanford's John Elway. So it is altogether logical that they are the leaders of the 1982 All-America team announced today by N ew spaper Enterprise Association. H ie NEA team was selected by canvassing the nation's leading coaches, writers and scouts. Walker has been an All-American all three of his years at Georgia. At his c u rre n t ball-carrying pace — he’s already fourth on the list of all-time NCAA rushers — he should surpass career leader Tony Dorsett by mid­ season of neit year. Stanford’s Elway, playing with m ediocre support throughout his four varsity years, has surpassed all college passers In total completions. Yet even on this year's team , they are surrounded by players of equally heroic proportions. For instance, the offensive line from tackle to tackle averages an astounding 274 pounds per man — all of them also quick and agile. On the other end of the scale, Anthony C ollege Football Carter of Michigan comes in at an un­ believable 161 pounds. Hut has there ever been a more exciting wide receiver and return m an on varsity gridirons'1 Tradition also has a place on this year’s array. A quarter of a century ago, the University of Arkansas featured a fine tackle named Billy Ray Smith. The star of the 1982 version of Arkansas football has another Billy Ray Smith — Junior. He merits a place on the defen­ sive platoon for his contributions as a defensive end, who in the sophisticated deployment of today's troops also func­ tions as a linebacker. Geographically, tlie West and the Southeast are the leading contributors to this year's All-America roster, with six players each. The Southwest chipped in (our. The once almighty Big Ten is down to one blue-chipper: Carter. An All-American should be chosen on the basis of performance, and there arc two surprising NEA selections this season. At the University of Washington, linebacker Mark Stewart received the most publicity, and he ha* been an ex­ cellent perform er for the Huskies. But our panel of experts — and even his own coaches — feel that Tony Caldwell, the other outside linebacker for Washington, has been a more consistent performer in '82. Therefore, he merits first-team NEA recognition. At Pittsburgh, there is a mighty brace of offensive tackles. The senior is Jimbo Covert, an excellent performer for the highly rated Panthers. He will make some All-America team s — in fact, he received his first national acclaim on the ‘81 NEA team. But those who've followed Pitt closely feel almost unanimously that the terror of the offensive line is a huge tackle sophomore Bill Fralic. And he gets the 1982 NEA vote. SECONDTEAM OFFENSE WR TRUMAINE JOHNSON, Grambling; CORMAC CARNEY, UCM TE - DAVID LEWIS, California T - JIMBO COVERT, Pittsburgh; CHRIS HINTON, Northwestern G - DAVID DRECHSLER, North C arolina; STEFAN HUMPHRIES, Michigan C - RART OATES, Brigham Young OB - TONY EASON, Illinois RB - CURT WARNER, Penn State: MIKE HOZIER Nebraska PK - LUIS ZENDFJAS, Arizona State DEFENSE E - MIKE CHARLES, Syracuse; REGGIE SINGLETARY, Kansas Stale NT - GABRIEL RIVERA, Texas Tech LB - MARK STEWART, Washington; SCOTT RADECIC, Penn State; MARCUS MAREK, Ohio State; WILBER MARSHALL, Florida CB - JER EM IA H CASTILLE, Alabama; TIM LEWIS, Pittsburgh S MICHAEL RICHARDSON, Arizona State; DAVID GREENWOOD, Wisconsin P - REGGIE ROBY, Iowa NEW YORK i UPI) — Home is where the heart is. That as much as anything else is at the core of why Herb Brooks, the guiding genius behind that Olympian upset of the Russians two years ago, will leave the Big Apple and the New York Rangers at the end of this season to become coach of the Minnesota North Stars. He and lx>u Nanne, the North Stars' general manager, will certainly deny it — but the two have a handshake agreement for Brooks to take over the Minnesotans next season, it has been learned from one excellent source and confirmed by another. What all this means is, a 1250,000-ayear "dream job" turned out to have some warts on it after all. It also means the dapper, outgoing 45year-old Brooks will be going back home to Minnesota. He's from St. Paul and was one of the most successful coaches in the history of U.S college hockey at the University of Minnesota where his teams won three NCAA championships in 1974, 1976 and 1979 during his seven years there. But that was before Brooks came up with his crowning achievement in taking a collection of mostly inex­ perienced collegians and leading them to an Olympic gold medal over the prohibitively favored Soviets at I,ake Placid. Everyone in the country celebrated that one. When the Hangers signed Brooks as team) and Seminole High for three years before moving to Danbury, Conn. The Mocs were 14-17 last year. Junior Kim Horsey and sophomore lisa P orter are the key returnees for coach Sharon Fanning. The winners from Friday play for the championship at 8:30 p.m. Saturday while the losers battle in the consolation game at 6:30 p.m. At the University of Central Florida, coach Joe Sanchez breathed life into a dying program last year with a sparkling 24-15 record and a Sunshine Conference championship. The Lady Knights went on to a second place in the AIAW Rcgionals, earning them a trip to the AIAW National Quarterfinals. Sanchez was named Region III coach of the year. The Knights return six girls 6-0 or taller led by 6-2 Meg Schuler and 6-0 Andrea Jackson. Susan Patz, a 6-2 center from Boone, will add more size. Sanchez's key performer is Karen Harvey, a super point guard trum Cape Canaveral returns for her junior season. Harvey set a single-season assist record last year with 171 handouts. Marcie Swilley, who had 87 steals, Joins her in the backcourt. Susan Brase, Becky Monachino and Doreen Van Tongeren add depth. Here’s a look at Friday's parings: 2 p.m. Troy State vs. Central Iowa 4 p.m. Davis & Elkins vs. North Georgia 6 p.m. Valdosta State vs. Union University 8 p.m. UCF vs. University of Montevallo Semifinals and finals will be Saturday and Sunday for the “Sun Roast Tour­ ney." In men's junior college action, coach BUI Payne's Seminole crew, 2-1, heads to B revard for a tw o-day, four-team tournament. The Raiders open Friday with Florida Junior CoUege at 7 p.m. - SAM COOK Richman UPI Sports Editor their coach in June of 1981 after he had been coaching a team in Davos, Switzerland, they did so with inordinate fanfare. He was going to be the man to lead them to their first Stanley Cup after 39 years. Brooks took over the H angers' coaching job from Craig Patrick, who had been his assistant at lak e Placid. Patrick then was moved up to vice president and general manager with the Rangers. “ I know Herb can do a better job than I could," he said at Brooks’ signing. "But I'm not certain anyone else can." Under Brooks, the Hangers finished second to the Islanders in the Patrick Division last season, then lost to them in the division finals. This season, after 21 games, the New Yorkers are in third place. They started slowly this season and that didn't go over too well at all with Sonny Werblin, president of Madison Square G arden, which owns the Rangers. It was Werblin who signed Brooks and he let him know he wasn't thrilled over the way the team was and Nebraska-Oklahoma battles. United Press International If the Jan. 1 Sugar Bowl battle between No. 1 Georgia and No. 2 Penn State is to be college football's Super Bowl, the Nittany Lions must first win their "semifinal" against Pittsburgh Friday. Should Penn State knock off No. 5 Pittsburgh, then whip Georgia on New Year’s Day, the Nittany Lions would most likely claim their first national cham pionship ever. T heir a rch riv al Panthers, however, would move into contention for the title by beating Penn State, since they face No. 4 SMU in the Cotton Bowl. All of which makes an already fierce rivalry a fight to the finish, since one team will see its chance for national championship die Friday. "F or the first time, we really feel Ihe national championship Is ahead or us and we can control it," Penn St. quarterback Todd Blackledge said. "The players on this team have never been in this position before. It’s nice to be that way but it will ail be for naught if we don't beat Pitt." College Football All that's waiting for the winner of the Texas-Texas A&M Thanksgiving Day clash is bragging rights. If there is any extra incentive to be had, it belongs to A&M. No. 13 Texas, 7-2, is Sun Bowl-bound with no chance of winning the Southwest Conference title, while the 5-5 Aggies can salvage a winning season. Also, Jackie Sherrill would love to close his first year as Aggie coach with a victory over the Ijonghoms. The Texas A&M-Tcxas scries goes back to 1894, with the longhorns holding a 81-22-5 edge. In the only other game on Thursday’s schedule, North Carolina closes out its season against California Bowl-bound Bowling Green. TROT In the key games on Saturday's schedule, Georgia entertains state rival Georgia Tech and Arizona plays host to Arizona State. SIZE PRICE F.E.T. P155/80B13 29.10 1.44 P165/80B13 P185/80B13 29.73 1.50 31.90 37.60 38.30 41.60 1.69 1.68 2.04 2.15 42.90 2.28 P223/73B14 43.70 2.52 P215/73B15 44.30 2.36 P223/73B13 47.30 2.79 P23S/73B13 48.90 . 2.84 P195/75B14 P205/75B14 P213/73B14 2 + 2 P O L Y E S TE R -G L A S S .85" W H ITEW A LL A chance to be the host team in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Night is the prize that awaits the winner of the Oklahoma-Nebraska game. It m arks the ninth year in a row an OklahomaNebraska game will decide the Big Eight championship. No. 9 Oklahoma haxw onnineotthe last 11 games played between the two teams but the third-ranked Comhuskers were 37-14 winners last year. Georgia needs a victory to maintain its hold on the No. 1 spot entering the post­ season bowl competition. P185/75B14 C D T P V S I 4-WhetlDue-Drum • M H V l J U i BrakeReline Lubrication, Oil Change Oil Filter SPECIAL W e w lU i • Iiu/aJJ new Iron! due pad» • Machina rotors • Repack I n a l wheel bearing* and torque to tpect • Install new tear drum brake 1 lining*, machine rear drum$ | • Bleed and reldl brake svetem AddiUoael perti eitie U tequued. B ill A sk ew ( r ig h t ) sh o w s o ff a turkey won by h li buddy, J o e J o y n er, after th e F ern P a rk P utt Putt T urkey T ro t G o lf C ham * p ion sh lp. Joyn er won th e pro division w ith a 72-hole total o f U S. A akew w as Ihe se m ipro w inner with a U S to ta l for 72 h oles. " I h e T urkey w as a bonus,'* s a id J im H ayn es, to u rn a m e n t coor­ d in ator. Penn Slate holds a 40-38-3 edge in the series that dales back to 1893, The Nit­ tany Uons won last year's game, 40-14, but Pitt has won two of the last three contests. The two big games on the weekend schedule will be Friday’s Penn St.-Pitt = $7995 TURKEY phi Nittany Lions Must Win Semifinal G am e ...Cage Tournaments Abound (Continued From Page 6A) tlnue to improve." FSU won the stale championship last year and also finished second In the N ational Women’s In v itatio n Tour­ nament. Junior forward Sue Galkantas Is the key returnee. She’s averaged over 20 points a game over the past two years while earning honorable mention AllAmerican honors. She also gets around nine boards a game. U sa Fogllo was averaging 16.9 ppg until she broke her shooting arm with 11 games to go. A full recovery would return her to a sizzling 59 percent field goal accuracy. Glenda Stokes, LeeVayn Oliver (10.5 ppg, 7.4 rebs) from Evans High and either Lynn Mamie, Sunnie O'Neal or Joye Burroughs will fill the fifth spot. U T s Lady Moca have a former Seminole High eager on their squad In Dawn Berguson. The 5-5 sophomore attended Crooms (playing on the boys' Milton going. Brooks wasn’t too happy about it. either But there were other factors that caused him to lose some of his earlier enchantment with the job. For one thing, he and Patrick weren't enjoying the same relationship they had when both were working together with the Olympic team in l-ake Placid. Brooks is nine years older than Patrick and thinks completely dif­ ferently. He bubbles over and shows his enthusiasm more; Patrick is much more introverted. Besides, Brooks is accustomed to being the boss and having the last say the way he had when Patrick was his assistant in the Olympics and now it's the other way around. Originally, Brooks said he took the Bangers' job because it gave him an opportunity to work with Patrick, but he also conceded the Rangers made him the best money offer. His contract with them was ad­ vertised as being for only two years but there are two additional years In the agreement. They are option years, however, which means Brooks will be free to go. He actually was not Werblin's first choice to coach the Hangers following the dismissal of Fred Shero at the end of 1980. Werblin wanted Phil Esposito, but Patrick sold him on Brooks and did the negotiating with Brooks' agent. Before turning to coaching, Brooks starred as a player with the University of Minnesota hockey team. ■ ♦ 14* ( r r-* » y tJ •. j — f ComputerWheel Balance SPECIAL You get 1 • PrcJeasronal chaesu /uJbjj cohort • Up to Sat*. lOWiOod • Hem Sflj oJ Idler • Check ol all Outdlevels W tM tcnatawitkywSM wTim jjFFI SNOW TIRE MOUNTING NOW O N LY *15 “ ro* MOSTrASSINGH CAR WHIILS W*will: • Dismount ad 4 wheel* • Computer spin balance each wheel • Remount the wheel* W e w ill: * Remove all hvr tire* and pul Ihe beet two on four Inal wheels * Mount and balance your Snow Tire1 on teat wheels * Check your spare A . O . K . T IR E M A R T HOURS: M ON. THRU FRI. 8-5:30 S AT . 8-3 2a 13 S. F R E N C H A V E . 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 > % % * v SANFORD \ y. '• �tjA Evemncj Hers Id. Sanford F I Thursday. Nov 7S, 1981 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Police Search For Rapist Wanted For Six Assaults BRANDOS ' t 'I ’I i A rapist wanted for assaults on young girls in five counties since July is described by his victims as a portly. unkempt white man who drives a beige pickup truck. Police said the assailant is described as between '10 and 4b years of age, stands 5 feet 8 to 6 feet tall and weighs 180 to 220 pounds. Me is reported to have brown to grey collar-length hair, was unshaven at the time of the last assault, has a mustache, two moles on his cheek, hairy arm s and chest, a pot belly, flabby arm s and rotten or chipped teeth Hillsborough County Sheriff Walter Heinrich said Wednesday the m an is wanted in Hillsborough, Polk, Pasco, Charlotte and Seminole counties for seven abductions in which six of the victims, girls ranging in age from 9 to 13, were sexually assaulted. Recalling Those Thanksgivings Past l(. Did the Pilgrims first hind at Ply mouth Hock? A. No, Contrary to popular belief, they first stepped ashore at what is now Provlmttown. 30 m iles east of Plymouth, almost a month before the legendary Plymouth landing The Pilgrims lirst Sighted Cape Cod <m Nov 19, 1620, ami dropped anchor m today's Provmcclown harbor, Sixteen scouts under Miles Siandish went ashore on Nov 25. saw a few Indians and a dog. and reboanled the .-ship For the next three weeks the Mayflower stayed anchored at Provtncetown while the scouts followed the shore of Cape ( oil Ray in a small bout. looking for permanent harbor Tns scouting bout was the one that made the historic landing at Plymouth on Dec 21 The Mayflower actually made .1 to Plymouth around Christmas Day There is no concrete evidence that any Pilgrims set fool on Plymouth Rock, or that they were greeted by Indians; both legends originated m ore than a century after the Plymouth landing tj. When did Thanksgiving become an official national holiday? A. Not until lB6:t. when President Lincoln designated the fourth Thursday in November as "a national day of thanksgiving and praise to our bcnificeni Father who dwelled) in the heavens." Tie first thanksgiving celebration was Nov. 23-25,1621, when the Pilgrim s gathered to enjoy the fruits of a generous harvest Thee were occasional regional harvest festivals in subsequent years, but no formal holiday was observed. In 1789. and again in 1795. George Washington proclaimed a day of thanksgiving for the passage of the Constitution. Many Americans, including Thomas Jefferson, opposed the celebrations as violating the separation of church and state originally baked on the blade of a hoc', and a commeal and molasses mixture Indian pudding, Despite the theme of thanksgiving, there are n<* ■"»■ ttemporary records of any religious service during the celebration. tj. What happened to the Mayflower after the 1 lymouth \fter the battle of Gettysburg, in 1863, however, Lincoln designated the holiday of thanksgiving to "the Almighty for hi.s deliverance and blessings." which includes the Gettysburg victory for the Union forces. R. If we want to duplicate the menu of the lirst Thanksgiv ing feast, what would we eat? landing? A The ship sailed back to L'ndon in the spring f '.621. but there is no record of what finally happened to it rhe vessel was 90 feet long and carried 103 passengers when it sailed to New England in the fall of 1620. One passenger died and one baby was bom during the voyage. Of the first settlers. I died during their first winter in the New World A. Eels, lor one thing. Also d am s, fish, pigeons, pat ridges, deer and of course, turkey. After the crops were harvested in the fall of 1621, Governor Bradford of the Massachusetts Ray Colony issues! a proclamation of thanksgiving and sent out four hunters to brum back food for a feast Others went to the sea for food, while the Pilgrim women did the cooking. The settlers invited several Indians to the feast in honor of (he peace treaty they recently signed with the natives. More than 90 responded to the invitation, and they brought along five deer, so there was plenty of food to go around. Tie Indians also reportedly gave the Pilgrims their first taste of oysters. For dessert, there was hoecake >a cornmealdish that was In 1957 the British presented America with a replica of ihc famous ship, which was dubbed the May flown 11 li traced the original route from Plymouth. England, to Plymouth. Mass., m 53 days with a crew of 33men anil boy s The modern version, permanently harbored at Plymouth, is outwardly an exact copy of the first Mayflower, but included some conveniences the Pilgrim sailors did without, such as a generator, eleitncity. and a two-way radio These questions and answers are from Kathleen Clark of the Wayne County Mich.' Regional Lbrary for ih< Blind and Physically Handicapped. If you have a question, the American Library Association urges you to call your local library, the answer place. More Measles Reported I MIAMI i U P I i — A massive vaccination program has been "highly successful" in controlling the nation's largest measles outbreak, but health officials warn it still could take months before the contagious childhood illness is stamped out. Another five cases of 10-day rubeola m easles were confirmed Wednesday, and 3,100 "hard-core" public school students without proof of vaccination were excluded (rum class for a third consecutive day. SILICONE CAULKS Cushion-Backed Vinyl SHEET FLOORING Exterior White and Clear or Bathroom White 10 3 ft or cartridge Your Choice Reg 4 50 Celt Mlg i Car Sales Up DETROIT i U P I i — U S. automakers are feasting on midNovember car sales that jumped 40.2 percent, giving dealers some of the heaviest showroom traffic since the industry slump that began three years ago Analysts said Wednesday the increases were due to the heavily advertised program s of lower interest rates on new car loans, plus rebates and other incentives offered by the firms One Lansing, .Mich., dealer said hts salesmen wrote the biggest number of sold orders" since 1979 The five automakers said they suld209,917 ears in Hie Nov. 11-20 period, up 40.2 percent from 149,728 last year That translates to an annual selling rate of 6.6 million cars, com­ pared to 5 million in the period last year The companies so far Hus month reported sales up 28.6 percent from last year or 397.598 autos versus 291,%1. There lias been one more selling day this month compared to last year Kor _1982 overall, however, sales are down 9 8 percent Automakers have cracked the 5-million barrier, selling 5.1 million cars compared to 5.7 million last year. General Motors Corp. reported a 56.8 percent Increase in mid-November sales of 140,457 auius versus 89,707 Inst year, A company spokesman said this was the biggest percentage increase for any safe period in over a year. (J.\! is offering JO.fl percent financing on 1982 models. The spokesman said sales are split equally between 1982s and 198.1s. flM's Huick mid Oldsinobile divisions each set records for the mid-November period, he added. The automaker's sales so far this month are up 38 7 percent but its 1982 sales to date are down 9.3 percent. Ford Motor Co., which has a program of 10,75 percent financing on 1982s plus rebates, reported an 18 percent in­ crease in sales or 43,658 compared to 37,001 last year. Ford's sales so far this month are up 18.2 percent but its yearly sales are down 6.4 percent. Chrysler Corp.. which also has begun offering a lower in­ terest rate, said its sales were up 15 percent. It sold 19,696 cars, up 15 percent from last year's 17,089. Tie autom aker's sales are up 6.3 percent so far this month but down 7.7 percent in 1982. American Motors Corp., which is enjoying strong success with its Wisconsin m ade Renault Alliance model, reported an 11.7 percent hike in mid-November, with sales of an estimated 4,000 autos compared to 3,582 last year. AMC has sold 14.1 percent more cars so far this month. Us sales for the year are still down 26.2 percent. Volkswagen of America was the only company to report a period and monthly decline, but its decreases were far lower than the usual drops in the 50 percent range. VW sold 2,106 cars in the middle 10 days, down 10.3 percent from 2,349 last year. VW's monlh-to-date total is down 27 percent and its year to dale sales are down 43.8 percent compared to 1981. Mail In Rebale Includes hood walipiale duct and clamps No PK45KD m u .... . Fiberglass handle with No 8001 A F curved claw or No 8003 A Flipping claw Your Choice 1M x 2 5 ' p foam Powerlock II TAPE RULE No PL425 WEATHERSTRIPPING C J Clear in 75 or 150 watts 5 OOO hours G znm Adhesive backed 3 16 *3 8 x 17 roll No 202 Heavy duty plastic Sav«» 11% Reduced from 89C Reduced from 14 25 Lett Mli) t Mail In Rebate Coventry Interior LATEX PAINT ^ White and colors WKk Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION ENTRANCE KEYLOCK SET Gallon *4 r< Aftl l All * At VAil FYOht Antique Brass finish No SP3532 KA5 Fits up to a 60 gal heater No CHW203B F iie r g ia s The hyhft* th* R the tour S<ortr t M f c f t J ? it* * is i A £ <,j fh* .nitjimt f ft ( 6"« 15 3V,"*23 l O 6 x 23 2 1 MM 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING A CALENDAR X 8' through 16' lengths SPRUCE STUOS 2 x 4 x 96" FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26 Sanford Fire D epartm ent's annual Gospel Sing. 7 p.m. to midnight, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. Featuring Florida Hoys Quartet, The Singing American, Marshall Henson, and The Gospel Carriers. Dr. Agatha Thrash and Dr. Calvin Thrash, medical doctors and authors of "Home Remedies" and "Nutrition for Vegetarians," will speak at 7:30 p.m.. University S eventh-day Adventist C hurch. 9191 University Blvd. Free to the public. 1.38 1.31 GYPSUM WALLB0AR0 Lafayette Water Saver CLOSET COMBINATION Uses 50°o less water than most other units (Less seat and supply) No W S1100 ------------------ Ai k m i # 2 x 4 x92V Prei 3/0 x4 *8' m r ' r 1/2” x 4' x 8'. 1/2" x 4x12' ** 6-Panel Colonial w FIR ENTRANCE 000R IV Tanglewood AA, closed, 8 p.m. At. Richard’s Church, U k e Howell Hoad. Uogwood AA, closed, 8 p.m. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434. x 6 -8 2. 2. 4, i FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Three tab in White and colo-s 20 year I m M warranty x 2 -8 2 2 !',,. E EGaMOftOAN 24!,!,,. 2 B u n d le 7 .8 9 B u n d le 8 .3 7 Sheathing PLYWOOD COX sheets Agency approved Wrkiva AA, tno smoking), 8 p.m., Wckiva Presbyterian Church, Stale Ruud 434 and Wekivfc Springs Road. Closed. South Seminole Fam ily AA. mo smoking j. 8 p.m., open discussion, Community Untied Methodist Church, Casselberry. airauni 3 / 8 '* 4 x 8 i flip n * p ---- a * 0 .7 5 1 /2 " * 4 x 8 ' (3 ply) 7 .4 Q 1 /2" x 4 x 8 ' (4 ply) 7 .Q Q PRICES GOOD THRU DECEMBER 2 ----- OPEN 7 H IP M — SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 27 Soek Hop for l.ym an High School graduates prior to 1966, 7 p.m., Milwec Middle School told Lyman I cufetorium. Music by Doug Chandler’s “ One Step Back." SANFORD 700 French Ave Ph 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Ah« monte Dr. (Hwy. 436) laniard Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florid!) Power and |jg |)i building, M yrtle Avenue. Open discussion. Ph: 339-0311 SeedyaUoreaopenal 730am Monday thru Saturday Cloiad Sunday Rebus and Live Oak AA. 10:30 a lii., open discussion; f 8:30 [MIL, open, 220 U ve Oak Center, Casselberry. p'<av s.oted in in.y an f t t>ay«1onCustomers p{« n-j ,p ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 775-7268 f/S St at 01., ypr* Ot •*'r v a.a ate *ot a vrrai [**■'}* ,«ver.ei in* f cr I 10 km.t QueiMwt on spec.. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Ph 862-7254 Seminole Halfway House AA, 5 p.m., off Highway 1792 »n Like Minnie Hoad, Sanford. Open. +0 / ft* — '' « < i' •a*- a r �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Nov. 25. 1932— IB Cook Of The Week TONIGHTS TV Sharing Specialties O f Holidays By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent This is the tim e of year Marnie C harles loves. Holiday cooking time. Marnie has been busyworking on specialties for the Holidays. One of her favorites, Cranberry Salad, has a secret ingredient that adds a little zip to the all-time favorite — l « cup of brandy. She says, “You can make this recipe the night before without storing the brandy marinated cranberries in the refrig erato r. But, the brandy seems to have a better effect if the cranberries are allowed to set 3 to 4 days before proceeding with the recipe." Mamie hails from Ten­ nessee where she learned to make old fashioned yeast rolls and bread at her grand­ mother’s knee. "I usually quadruple the recipe when I bake bread", says Mamie, “ because one loaf for a hungry husband and two teen­ age sons just doesn't seem worthwhile!" Mamie’s husband Adrian is a staff announcer with WHI.Y-Y106 Radio and son Chris is a student at SCC. Eric is a senior at l-ake Howell High School. The Charles family moved from Winter Park to (ieneva one and u half years ago. Other treats Mamie will be turning out during the season include Holiday Cake and Never Fail Pumpkin Pie. Would you believe that a family of four would invest in a 20-pound tu rk ey for Thanksgiving? Well, M amie’s did. That is because she plans on making leftover Turkey Casserole Friday or Satur­ day. When the calendar returns to non-holiday time, Mamie says she enjoys making ap ­ petizers like stuffed mushrooms — pretty fancy cooking for a gal who says she never cooked much before she got m arried i besides the bread, that is). Mamie views cooking as a "creative a rt" and says it is just as important to her to have m eals th a t are a t­ tractive and original as it is to prepare nourishing, good tasting dishes. She adds, “I’m never afraid to try something new ." Cooking should be enjoyed not endured," ac­ cording to Mamie. M arnie enjoys sewing, c ro c h e t, d e s ig n in g needlepoint p a tte rn s and flower arranging. But, they are second place activities to her because she says, "I absolutely love to cook." CRANBERRY SALAD Place one pound cran ­ berries in a large saucepan and add enough water to cover (about 14 cups). Cook until cranberries start pop­ ping open labuut 5 minutes). Set aside until cool. Drain water com pletely. Put cranberries through a grinder and grind co arse. Place cranberries in a sterile jar and add l« cup fruit brandy. Store covered in refrigerator. Night before serving, make cranberry salad: Finely chop: cup celery l*s cups apples 1 cup pecans Prepare: 1 small package of black cherry jello using only 1 cup water. Mix all ingredients together and add 1 can crushed, drained pineapple. Pour into mold and refrigerate. Stir several times during jelling process to keep ingredients mixed. BREAD OR ROLLS 1 cup milk 4 cup butler 4 cup sugar or honey 1 teaspoon salt 3 4 cups all-purpose flour 1 package dry yeast Combine m ilk, butter, 1 stick butter 4 cup shortening 2 cups sugar 5 large egg volks Add: 2 cups plain flour, sifted 1 teaspoon soda 1 cup buttermilk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup chopped pecans I small can coconut I I teaspoon salt Beat egg whites until peaking and fold into above mixture. Pour batter into \ greased and floured layer pans. Bake 25 minutes at 350 degrees. Frosting: Cream together 8-ounces creatncheese, 1 stick butter, 1 box powdered su g a r, 1 teaspoon vanilla e x tra c t. Spread on cool layers and top with chopped nuts. H»rald Photo By Low Child*™ .M arnie C h a rle s p r e p a r e s C ra n b e rry S alad . sugar and salt in saucepan; heat until butter melts. Cool 7 to 10 minutes. Add yeast, stirring until dissolved. Place flour in bowl and add milk mixture. Stir until completely blended. Place in buttered bowl and let rise in warm place until doubled in bulk (approximately 1 hour). Roll out on slightly floured board and knead until dough is elastic. Shape into a loaf or into rolls as desired. Brush with melted butter. Bake in a 375 degree oven until golden brown. Cool 5 minutes before sorvtng. NEVER FAIL PUMPKIN PIE Combine with whisk or mixer on low: 1 can pumpkin (or 2 cups cooked, drained fresh ^TaikionTal/xtci kor (Pteative People! CLOSED CLOSED' T H iN rio iv iN flO iY M V SA LE ■ l v sta r ts than *scivino W vi I * i \ i A SA LE i y sta r ts JR ID A Y F R ID A Y , S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. Z A V R t P L A Z A A T A IR P O R T RLVD. DOORS OPEN 9:00 A.M. - CLOSE 9:00 P.M. START YOUR HOLIDAY SAVINGS K *T ~ # M A t S **■ SfRiW-**. ^ •»«Mf m.m ty S u p t r S p e c ia l! 1 1 1 % CbH i r ^ U E S S F iU lU ; W 4 1 1 .4 0 wmJi VELVETEEN p» PANNE VELOURS.' SPECIAL PURCHASE! w REMNANTS 11. I • 4) vd* , $088 U U I M A LUXURIOUS • S4 ktany C*l*n • 1 00 V*Jv« _ Entiro Stock Of. , . McCall'i and Simplicity . HANDNEEDLESISr-J M00 from Pen I opto SOHO A PR1NTEO •........* '* W FLEECE• COORDINATES Campo** o' ] 9| CHRISTMAS CUT-OUTSTUFFAILES ' ] a a a a a hom W AIT D K N IY and HAUM AIK ttwL*f. andOwa— <M*tl 4. d k d k 1 Make, Mm * ggrfl A m Ni w M4| a Hut. tw a in $ !)■ )_ I 2 with ony fobrk purchase! SUPERSUEDE Super Reduction! Poiyaitar Filled • Solid • Print QUILTEDFABRICS ■*•191 4S mw wM* 45 I■if t f l291 fl ‘ 1 4? * 2 * t 54m3. w jt M 54 I l**J9| g ltt ■ ’ 3 * f Value* te 6 9R yd Machine WnthoU**60 wid* Chatham New Ihiqmiwtt tOOk Pdyetlar SNEERCMTAINS AnwtWmw < m ~ I »*« l |M 52*541 .... I a*o*i 51*41 141p*«l 51.75 l«laa*d 51*11 )49p***1 MwyCdwt* yd. PRINTED $139 OUTING FUNNEL 4S poiyatta. A • 1 OO Valu SWTTIMKU $444 l „ RUFFLED QUILTED PLACEMATS FO R TA ILE HAND :. r. . i.B ia a u a a m SUPER SU E ela st ic I00% Acrylic , * ~ I PLAIDS« .u. a laMdCiMm 45 nd* PATTERNS limit ■ M I 44fQ 60 • 99 A C r;';;: BeedeTeHetM DRAPERIES diOpMlVNi •Feemleifced # Op»w Weeve 41*43 ' 41.14 U tly a * 94.54 I I *5 pee O n O llt.4 VUw***. tto lU ; Mobile HamaO ond Camper* SHORTY DRAPERIES • F*ew> lacked* 41x24" 41*30“ .41(34" a fa m ily fa v o rite . pumpkin) 1 can Eagle Brand Milk 1 large egg 2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice Add: 1 cup boiling water and mix until combined with other ingredients. Pour into one 9-inch deep dish or two 8inch regular pie shells. Bake in a 325 degree oven 45 to fiO minutes or until knife is clean when inserted into middle of pie. Serve warm with whipped cream or ice cream. HOLIDAY CAKE Cream: LEFTOVER TL'ltKEY CASSEROl.F 1 package eornbread dressing mix 1 stick margarine 1 can cream of mushroom soup 2 cans cream of chicken soup 2 cups cubed or sliced turkey (or chickeni 2 cups poultry broth Melt butter and stir in dressing mixture. Grease 13 x 9-inch baking dish. Put a layer of dressing in pan. followed by a layer of turkey. Mix 1 can mushroom soup with 1 cup chicken broth. Pour over dressing and turkey. Repeal layering as above except mix the 2 cans cream of chicken soup with 1 cup broth. Sprinkle additional drydressing crumbs on lop and bake 15 minutes in a 350 degree oven. Time To Count Your Blessings DEAR READERS: It’s Thanksgiving again. A few years ago I wrote a column especially for Thanksgiving. It was so well-received that I was asked to repeat It, and now It’i become a tradition. Here it is again: On this Thanksgiving Day, take a few minutes to think about what you have to be thnnklul for. How's your health? Not so good? Welt, thank God you’ve lived this long. A lot o! people h av en 't. You’re hurting? Thousands — maybe millions — are hurting more. (Have you ever visited a veterans' hospital? or a rehabilitation clinic for crippled children? | If you awakened this morning and were able to hear the birds sing, use your vocal cords to utter human sounds, walk to the breokfait table on two good leg* and read the newspaper with two good eyes, praise the Lord! A lot of people couldn'L How’s your pocketbook? Thin? Well, most of the world la a lot poorer. No pensions. No welfare. No food stamps. No Social Security. In fact, one-third of the people in the world will go to bed hungry tonight. Are you lonely? The way to have a friend Is to be one. If nobody calls you, caH someone. Go out of your way to da something nice for somebody. It's a sure cure for the blues. Are you concerned about your country's future? Hooray! Our system has been saved by such concern. Concern for lair play under the law. Your country may not be a rote garden, but it also U not n patch ol weeds. Freedom rings! 'Look and listen. You can still worship at the church of your choice, east ■ secret ballot and even criticize your government without fearing a knock on the bead or a knock on the door at midnight And U you want to live under ■ different system, yon ir e free to go. There are no walla or fences — nothing to keep yon here. As a final thought, I’ll repeat my Thanksgiving Prayer; perhaps you will * * Dear Abby Lablf Ch Cable Ch © o (D O I ABC I Orlando ® IN PC* 0 avion *i Beach Or Undo (CBS 1 Or Undo 0 We thank thee tor health and remember the sick. We thank thee for friends and remember the friendless. We thank thee for freedom and remember the enslaved. May these remembrances stir us to service. That thy glfti to us may be used for others. Amen Have a wonderful Thanksgiving and may God bless you and yours. Love, ABBY P. S. Want an Instant high? The surest cure for the postholiday blues Is to do something nice for someone. Why not call someone who lives alone and Invite him (or her) over for leftovers? Better yet, call and say, "I'm coming to get you, and I'll see that you get home.". ( Many older people don't drive, and those who do don't like to go out alone after dark.) Try IL And let me know the results. Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a simple, “ doyour-own-thlng" ceremony, get Abby's new booklet Send 91 plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (31 cents) envelope to: Abby’s Wedding Booklet P.O. Box 3SK3, Hollywood, Calif 90038, independent Ati*nf*t Get Or Undo Public Bto.vdc«iUmo SvAfpm THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 5 0 7 0 NEWS tl (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS CD DO) EARTH, SEA AND SKY a * 6:05 tl (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6:30 0 * NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS > O ABC NEWS Q ED (101 EARTH. 3EAAND SKY 6:35 t : (17) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0 4 THEMUPPETS 5 O PM MAGAZINE A turn*,ca’hng comp^tibon tn Vermont a woman who heads an organisation that helps fat people feel better about themselves > O JOKER S WILD H (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (101 MACNEtL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 11 (17) QOMER PYLE 7:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O TIC TAC DOUGH ’ O FAMILY FEUO M (35) BARNEY MILLER €D (10) UNTAMED WORLO 7:35 1:55 I I (t7| ANDY ORIFFITH 8:00 O 4 FAME 5 O MOVIE Mar, Popp,™ (1964) Ji»'»e Andrews Die* Van Dyke A magical woman with a tal­ ent for finding fun 19 hired by a stuf­ fy English banker to be a nanny for his two children (Rj > O JOANiE LOVES CHACHI II (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES (D (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Qabler and Jeffrey Lyons host an informative took at what 5 new- af the movies 0:05 U (17) NCAA FOOTBALL Virgtn.a Cava'*H9 vs Virginia Tech Gobbfert 8:30 U (17) MOVIE Three Men On x Horse 119361 Joen Dlondeii Frenk McHugh 2:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONlQMT 5 O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCM 4 ROMANCE THEATRE 1 O MOVIE The Pursuit Ot Hjpp,o#ss (1971) Mschii#i Sft"4 pn Barbara Hersh«ry 3:30 G ( 0 (ID CHEERS Sam asks the Coach s prospective new girlfriend for a dale (7J O TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT The Rush 1 Thanksgiving reunion is interrupted when they all believe that Muriel s mother hat lumped off the Golden Gate Bridge H (35IQUNSMOKE GD (10) MYSTERY Father Brown The Secret Garden While vtsiting Pans Father Brown ft power* of detection are tested when a decapi­ tated body 11 found in a garden q 0 4 TAXI Tony s see-toughened (AIN*, shows up and inat to con­ vince his son to bacom* a merchant marine Cfj O IT TAKES TWO Andy sur­ prises Molly with till new girlfriend •a 35-year-oid coed 10:00 0 ( 1 1 MILL STREET BLUES Furillo is asked to mobilde the entire pre­ cinct into action when, during a visit to the Hill Street slahon the gover­ nor s dog it kidnapped and held tor ransom (2 )0 2 0 /2 0 i l l (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS flO |10) BLUEORASS SPECTACU­ LAR From The Or and Ole Opry. Tom T Hall hosts a routing concert 01 the bet) m bluegrass music with Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass Boys Jim and Jesse Mec Wiseman and lhe Seldom Scene, and Emmylou Harris 4:30 O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIQHT FRIDAY 12 00 0 4 SOAP WORLO i ONEW S f O NCAA FOOTBALL I) (35)BIG VALLEY CD (10) EVENING AT POPS 12:05 t l (17) PEOPLE NOW MORNING 12:30 ( 1 4 i NEWS V O RASCALS AHOROSSERS 5:25 too CELEBRITY REVUE 5.30 G (4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 (4) DAYS OF OUR LIVES II (351 MOVIE CD (10) FL 0 HI DA HOME GROWN 5:45 I I (17) WORLD AT LARGE 1:05 i l l (17) MOVIE 6:00 l}) o CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 17 O SUNRISE 11 |35) JIM BAKKER ! l (17) NEWS 6:30 O <) EARLY TODAY i}l a CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 1:30 CD (10) THIS OLD HOUSE 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD CD ( TO) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 2:30 5 O NCAA FOOTBALL CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS 2:45 11 (35) LAUREL AND HARDY 6:45 1) 0 NEWS O H I O )A M WEATHER 7:00 O * TOOAY |}| O MORNING NEWS 2 O OOOD MORNING AMERICA 11 (35) WOODY WOODPECKER (D (IO )TO LIFE I 7:05 (U (17) FUNTIME 3:00 0 4 FANTASY / O GENERAL HOSPITAL II (35) CASPER CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS 3:05 U (17) FUNTIME 3:30 II (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS CD (10) ELECT RIC COMPANY (R| 7:15 Q ) (10) A M WEATHER 3:35 11 (17) THE FLINTSTONES 7:30 ilj (35) TOM AND JERRY GO (10) SESAME STREET (R | g 7:35 (U (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 d!) (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 4:00 0 '4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE < 2 )Q M E R V GRIFFIN II, (35) TOM AND JERRY CD 110) SESAME STREET |fi)g 4:05 U (17) THE MUNSIERS 4:30 8:05 l]l) (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 8:30 11:00 n ew s >1j (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 035 U {1 7 ) THAT GIRL 11:30 O (1) TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guesl George Kirby Cl) O MORE REAL PEOPLE * O ABC NEWS NIQHTLINE ID (35) MADAME’S PLACE CD ( <0) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS I I (17) NEWS 9:00 0 I T RICHARD SIMMONS 1 O DONAHUE m o MOVIE (fli (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET (H) g 9:05 91 (17) MOVIE 12:00 9:30 (3) O QUINCY ( 2 ) 0 THE U S T WORO (ID (35) S TR U TS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO I I (17) MOVIE Tha lo st Conti­ nent ' 1 19651 Eric Porter. Mildegarde Knetf 12:30 O GD LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guests Carole King, comedian Richa/d Lewis (R) 1:00 ( D O MOVIE ' Taming Ol Tha Shrew (19(7) Eluabelh Taylor, Richard Burton 1:10 CD Q MCCLOUO Four bandits drassad in 1590* frontier apparel hold up tha benk where McCloud la *ieging * mock robbery to demonetrato new security devices (R) 1:30 0 (4l SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES (U) (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 0 T ) D1FF RENT STROKES(R) T ) O MR. MAGOO'S CHRISTMAS CAROL (3S| ANDY GRIFFITH |10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) € CALL TOLL FREE: i 1 1 117) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 0 4 1 LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY (7) O ALL IN THE FAMILY 11 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 5:05 I I (17) THE BRADY BUNCH 0 1 5:30 PEOPLE S COURT m O new s CD (10) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 11 (17) BEWITCHED Irin o y d T h — f tg t I 1 0 :3 0 (J) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (35) DORIS DAY (10)3-2-1 CONTACT ( R 'g ANNE BONNIE’S } TAVERN AND CRAB BAR Crab Hour 1:10-4:30 r Oarllc Crab He Each 1Roasted Oy tl* rt 10c Each Smokad M ulltt OUR HAPPY HOURS ii late-341- i u AFTERNOON 3:45 (11 (35) IN SEARCH OF... 0 ( 4 ) ID 0 ( 2 ) 0 d l (35J SOAP 11:30 II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD 110) POSTSCRIPTS IJ (17) MOVIE Ski Party 119651 Fiankie Avalon. Dwayne Hickman 11 (17) MY THREE SONS 10:30 11 05 12 (171 PERRY MASON 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (D a 0:00 11:00 0 4 TEXAS 5 O CBS AFTERNOON PLAY­ HOUSE > O LOVE BOAT(R) 11 (35135 LIVE 03 (10) OVER EASY 3:00 Q C? Q STAR OF THE FAMILY Buddy discourages Jennie Lee s romance with the boy nett door but encourages Dougg*e ft relation­ ship with a pretty gut (D(10)TH1S OLD HOUSE Bob V.l» and hn ciaw aftM«a than old ta#mhouse's electrical needs and update the wtnng for today s lifestyle B ' J j NSC NEWS OVERNIGHT UnltadWby lndf'p»1,nd*jnT Orlando In addition to thr channels listed cablcvition subscribers may tun* in >o independent channel 14 St Petersburg by tuning to channel 1 tuning to channel 1) which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN I 9:30 want to use It at your table today: O. heavenly Father: We thank thee lor food and remember the hungry. 5® (35) ® (17) (10) ® a * m Ta t m p .m I* P M. -Til Cleiut* 1 Fer 1All Miahkaiit And Matt Cxkfa.lt Located ins,a* 11*4 France Av* I h w y if an tan lard -v :.. ; It SOMKTMINO It OUT m% f t »- �JB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov, 25, |?83 A M A TTER O F RECORD tyoedies Trl, LW A Regna D McAvoy. 77.1902 Lake Marion D r , AS Norman E Far low. SI. 786 Field St . Oviedo A Erma V Johnson. 60. same Gene Cook. 41, 19) Evansdale Parkway, Lk Mary A Barbara F Brown. 39 Todd D Kessinger, 33. 313 Birch Ten . WS A Marsha R Daniels, 30. Apopka William C Aielson, 37, 477 Broadview Av. No 9, WP A Susan E Schramm. 31 William B Fries. 71. 7688 Forest City Rd , No TOD. Orl A Jackie L Beam. 21 David Troxel, 33, 87 Carolwood Blvd . F P A Barbara E Jones. 22. 707 Beverly Ave . AS IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E I G H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCU IT SE M IN O LE COUNTY. FLO RIDA Civil Action NO 82 7784 CA 09 P F E O E R A l N A T I O N A L MOR 1GAGE ASSOCIATION etc Plaintiff, vs ERNEST J EAYHS . etc . el al Defendants N O T IC E OF ACTION TO W ILLIAM A SMITH and BE RNICE A SMITH, his wile, R E S ID E N C E UNKNOWN YOU ARE N O T I F I E D that an action to foreclose a morigage on the lollowng properly in Sem note County. F lof'da, Lot VI W OODCREST UNIT T H R E E , according to the plat therrol as recorded in Plat Book 15. Page 95. Public Records ol Seminole County. Florida has been tiled aqarnst you and ERNEST J EAYRS. M IC HAEL J G A L L A G H E R and P A T R I C I A ANN G A L L A G H E R , bis wife. and ALLAN F F A Y R S and CHERYL A EAYRS, his wile, and you are required lo serve a copy ot your written delenses, it any. to it on PAUL F B R Y A N . Plaintiffs attorney, whose address is 600 Courtland Street. Suite 600. Orlando. Florida 32804 on or before the 79th day ol December, 1982, and tile the original with the Clerk ot this Court either before service on Plaintiffs attorney or immediately thereafter, other Wise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded in the complain! or petition WITNESS my hand andlheseal ol this Court on November 1982 (SEALI A R THU R H BE CKW ITH JR CLERK OF THE COtJR T By Eleanor F Buratto Deputy Clerk Publish November 25 A December 7. 9. 16. 1987 DEB 111 Jane Wagner. LI 407 Carriage Cove, shed A awning. 11,000 American Legion. 3506 Orlando Harley w Smith K *1 M a r, to Dr , rerool 51.583 Murry Schlessmgrr IS wt Arlene Ted Williams. 104 Brentwood B , Lot 331. Spr.nq Oaks, Un 3. rerool, 17.800 335.000 Mathers. 7101 Lucretia Ct . I W # Assoc Inc . to Altamonte rerool 13,100 Spgs . L id , W }00' o< N W ot Ted williams. 305 A 07 W 7S!h NM'< of N E '< Sec f 31 39. E ot SR St . reroot. 12.800 « 4 , less r w 5335.000 Bonilace J Lau* , Lt 446 (Q COI LM R Associates Inc , to Carriage Cove, shed A awning same as above, N 100' ot N t i 1, ot 1750 N E 'x Set V 31 39, less r w 3100 Alma Caruthers. Lt 338 Carriage John A flowlan A At Sandra to Cove. Addition, 11,000 Alt Spgs . Ltd . part ot Lots 13 16. Howard Wholchel. 460 Elliot! BIS A. Meredith Manor Edgnwood Av . garage A pool, patio cover. Sec des 0 J333 acres m I. 3133.500 110.000 IQ C O) James M Barron to W George, 209 W 1st St . reroot, Samuel Son A wt Esaoelia Lot 36. 51.000 Blh C. Shy Lath S D HOC Charlie Roberts. 814 Locust, rep John B Hall Jr A at Sarah H to cond dwel , 51.500 Lee A Woodie, 74. 114 Dorrell John J Carbonell A at Eliiabeth Lit Champ Food Store, 1116 C l . Oviedo A Kim Elizabeth J . Lot 1. Foxwood, Ph II 577.X 0 Celery Av.. 1 un or gas tanks. Kuslak. 24. 1917 Winnebago Trl. Fabian O Valderrama jr A ai 55.000 FP Carolyn E to Janice Gail Smith, Sanlord Plaja Assoc tor Cloth Kenneth M Murphy. 35. 1056 W Lot 136. Bel Aire Mills. Un 3. World. 170 Slate S* . mtr Clemson. AS A Helen Zuchter. 26, 166.600 remodeling. 550,OX same Naranja Lakes Ptr to Henry Henry Gilmore, 616 elery Ay. Willis A wt Georgia Un S1J Hidden rerool A repr , solfitt. fascia, etc , M.chaei D Garcia. 25. 109 San Ridge Cond . 144,000 53.000 JoseCr , WP A Joan A Callahan. Country Club Village B ld r s . Fred Fonta>ne. 2540 Mohawk, 6 77 Inc , to Robert R Mosokaaa A at It fence. 57X Elgin H Myers III, 37. Sanl A YoShi, Lot 8. Country Club Village, Barry Hicks. 2520 Sanford Av Janet L Smith, 7? Un One 130.000 garage, 19,OX David L Scott, 37. ISOt Forest Catherine Cornelius, sgi A Deity Village Sup Flea Mkt, 1500 Dr , Sant A Kimberly A Dickey, M cCarth y, sgl to Robert M French, interior walls, 114.0X 71. Sant Mardiman Jr A wt Joyce. Beg Pt Donald Bales. Sant Motor Co Richard E Erb. 50. 1335 John on S tine Tr. 11, McNeil's Orange 508 S French, Sloraqe Shed. 53.600 Lord SI , Sanl A Dorothy E Villa etc , 165.000 * Howard. 17 The Huskey Co to Thermal Leonard Wilt Jr , 30, 900 Brock Energy Conservation Home Sys, way Aye., Orl A Mary E Larock, Inc . Lot 3. Bik A, Sweetwater 30, 650 Lake Dr E., AS Oaks. Sec 11. ISO.OOO Roger L Chamberlain, 37. 1908 Juliet Blanche Farqlia A Joseph MeiSter A at Margareta Chase Ave, Sanl A Coieen L Gregory Stephen Jr. to Fred N Tochterman A wl Finch, 38, 120 Olrkson, DeBary William D Mubler A Marilyn Susanne C , Lot 1 A W 36' ot 2. Bik Jack F Amato. 45. No 67, 3748 Gay Hubler A, T rim Acres. 126.000 Ridgewood Ave , Sanl A Kathryn Robert M Morris A Sonja M Richard M Kennelt A At Cheryl M Hamilton. 16 Beverly K Sett A Everett D C to Guy R White Jr A a ! Sharon Pedro R Lopei. 30. 601 Romano Sharon Moist Winlon A James L M . Lot 1 Blk O. Camelot Un 2. Ave , Ort A Ana B Comer, 17, 718 Chris Elaine Wright A Stanley 131.000 Logan D r , LW W Jr . Grady M Cooksey A Walter M Gregory T Fowler. 38. 101 E Janice Marfa Yerian A Fred Robinson Jr . to Joseph I Denberg Altamonte Dr., No 915. AS A Leroy Yerian. Wl maiden name A At Sberi T , E i ot Lot 81 A N 10' Debra A Miller. 23 Glanninl ot E ' r ot lot 80. Slavla's Colony Lron K Wyrum, 49, 1000 Tomes IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF Peter Baumgartner A Sharon Co S D. 157.500 Cl , Orl A Aurora A Berguson. 45, Tania Baumgartner. THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IAL IQCDI Bertha M Martin to 7617 Iroquois Ave, Sanl C IR C U IT S E M IN O LE CO UN TY. Ann Henderson A James Bertha M Martin A Willi G , Jt Robert J Franklin, 41, 7115 Lisa FLO R ID A Ronald Wayne Jones A Zora Ten, Lot I). Blk 8, North Orlando Cl . E , Sanl A Cheryl A Rogers. Pearl Jones. Wl former name CASE NO 87 78)3 CA 17 L Tcmnsitc 4th Addn. 1100 74 JU D G E K E N N E TH M LEF restored McCloud Helen Hogan etc , Repr est Beniamin F Wheeler III, 30, F LE R Susan EllTabelh Kinsley A Thomas F Cousins to Tuska Bay, Oviedo A Chartel S Genton, 34 IN R E: F O R F E I T U R E OF A 1987 Petrr C V , Ltd , E 100' Ot*N 616 86' Sec Jacob A Boone, 19, ISO B E DAT SUN 2807 X A U TO M OBILE Linda Aon Lankford A David 14 31 30. 120.000 Main Ave , LW A Sherry A Clark, Rial! Lanklord VE H IC L E I D E N T I F I C A T I O N Herbert W Bauer A At Wendy to 70 NUMBER t C70456CX603489 Carolyn B Wilson A Elmer H Donald F Stone, sgl, Lot 23. Oak David L Templin, 40, 3)0 Lake Wt maiden name N O TIC E OF F O R F E IT U R E Bumbalough Forest. Un 1. 130.000 A v e . Mild A Joan E Myers. 38 P R O C E ED IN G S Joe D Matheny <5 Gretla Ann Delco tnc . to Joseph Cicinelli A David M Brehner, 79. 1302 Orl TO Thomas A Leahy A Susan D At Katherine N Lot 94, Springs Dr No 402, Sanl A Margaret A C H A R L E S C BURROUGHS. Rosa Marina Miller A Joshua L Landing. Un 1, 134,500 Aiken, 77, Sanl JR Wt maiden name Freeman Janet londono. Aid to Fabian John H Smith Jr , 24, 7460 Main R ITA M BURROUGHS Robert O Russell A Lynn A Nurtado A Jean Minty, Lot 48, SI , Sanl A Jacqueline E Boone. HI 3 Do* 780 Donna Paulson A Terry Cedar Ridge Un III, 111,300. 36 B<q Pine Key. Florida Terry Lee Barker A Beverly C . (Q C D I John A Bfadley A Mary Edward O Shepard. S3. Valrico. Wt maiden name — Oiehl B A R N E T T BANK OF E to John A Bradley Lot 45. FI A Beverly L Memenway. 48, W INTER PARK, NA Dorothy Jean Johnson Ivey A Wekiva Club Ests. Sec 6. 1100 736 Coachman Cl . Sanl Box I0X John Claude Ivey Wt name The RylandGroup Inc to Walter Billy T Calivas. 30 318 Spanish restored — Johnson Winter Park. Florida L o a c A At Helen M Lul 39. Deer Trace Dr , AS A Karen J Kir and all others who claim an in Willie Carl Cashe A Faye C Run. Un 5. 118 000 chman, 20 leresl in Ihe lollowmg property Lena W Corns A Guy C 3Aich.se! K O Bricn. Sgl tg Patri R Meoj. 25. Boqata. a I One 1987 Dalsun 2807 * Robert James Crumley A Carol Daniel S Bishop A a ! L>nda A . Columbia. SA A Patricia D King. M Automobile Vehicle Identification Lot 21. Blk H, 5unland Ests . 25. 477 Barclay Ave , AS Number ICZ06S6CX602489 Judith lone Fehling A Jack G Amended Plat. 118.000 James J Kelly. 24. Charleston. JOHN E POLK. Shenll ol John D Till A a I Susan S to SC A Janel Medlock. 23. 6306 Lulon Semmole County. Florida through Melvin M Insler A a I Ann F , Lot Gi Orl nis duly sworn Deputy Sherdts. 73. Blk B, Sprmq Valley Farms Sc Beniamin C Isaacks. 21. 781 seized the described properly on Ten. 1)35.000 Csachman Cl , Sanl A Angela S. Ihe 7th day ot October, 1982, a! or Dennis A Abbgy A At Faye to Coomes, 71. near Palm Springs Drive and Stale Jimmy L Post A wt Sharon L , N Peter F Abrams, 14. TS19 Yale IN T H K C I R C U I T C O U R T FOR Rond 416. Allamonle Springs, 100' ot E I6S‘ ot SE’ i ot S W i Sec SEMINOLE C O U N T Y , FLO R ID A Ave , Sanl A Judy A Wilson, 7S Seminole County, F lorida. Is 113.500 presently holding said properly, Mark J Templeton, 31, Sanl A PROBATE DIVISIO N Martha H Relnrcke to Rudolph tammy C Arrington, 19, 3651 F lit Number 81 HO CP and will appear before the A Passero A A t Carolyn. Lot 13. Rouse R d . Divllten Honorable Kenneth M L fitter. Blk 70. Wralherilield 2nd Addn . RutusA Kessler Jr 35, 3681 w IN R E : E S T A T E O F Judge ol Ihe Circuit Court, 148.000 1st St . Sanl A Robin R Bird. 15. RAYMOND LO P E Z Eighteenth Judicial Circuit. Room Joseph W Chisholm A 371 Magnolia Av , Sanl Deceased 260, Semmole County Courthouse, Georq/ann to Irene W Smith Lot N O TIC E TO C R ED ITO R S Sanlord. F lorida, on the 17th day ol 38. Blk G. Washington Oaks. Sec TO ALL PERSONS HA VIN G January, 1983 at II IS a m lor the One. 119.900 C L A IM S OR DEMANDS purpose of requesting and tiling a Tom C Cralon A a I Kalhy J to AGAINST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E Rule to Show Cause why the James L Kelly A a I Marsha D . described properly should not be Lot 6. Blk H. Norm Orlando Terr Within three months Irom the forfeited to Ihe use ol. or sold by Thomas A Bee Yandelt. >08 Reid SC One, Un One, 1M.OOO llmeol the lirsl publication ol this the Sheriff upon producing due Ct . pool. 19,967 ( Q C D I Stephanie Jones lo notice you are required to lilt with proof that same was being used m Michael Woodbury, Lt 72 Park Michael G Jones. Lots 13, 18 A 19. Ihe clerk ol the Circuit Court ol violation ol Florida Laws dealing Blk E. Tr 59. Sanlando Spgs. Dr Trlr Ph., awning A ut shed. S E M IN O L E County. Florida, with contraband, all pursuant lo 1200 110.000 Probale Division, the address ol Sections 937 701 704, Florida Wenco Dev Corp . 1120 W 1st Lake Pickett Prop Ltd , to which is Seminole County Cour Stalutcs 11981) II no claimants St . tom l oil bldg . 1145.000 Frank R Fletcher A At Janet S . mouse. Sanlord. Florida, a written appear a request will be made lor Bonnie Byrd. 211 E 72nd St , Lot 13. Lake Pickett Woods. statement ol any claim or demand an immediate hearing and Final reroot, 11.900 139.500 you may have against Ihe estate ot Order ol Forfeiture William Bush Jr , 3075 Hibiscus Alexander Lee A M artha RAYMOND LO P E Z , deceased LINDA R MCCANN Belcher lo Aleiander Lee, sgl , Ct . reroot. 15,800 Each claim must be In writing Assistant State Attorney Velva Davis. 7841 Empire PI , LOIS 18 A 19. Blk B. Woodland HIS , and must indicate the basis lor the Semmole County Courthouse util shed. 1800 1100 claim, the name and address ot the Sanlord. Florida 37771 McCrory s. 105 07 E 1st SI , Kmglord Dev lo Itala Stlvestri creditor or hl» agent or attorney, (3051 377 75)4 Inv , Lid . Inc.. Lots 33, 38 A 39, rerool. 113.000 and the amount claimed II Ihe Publish November 35 8 December George Cook, 1405 Wynnewood Howe 11 Esls . HI Adn , 146.500 claim Is not yet due. Ihe date when 7. 1982 Marianne Nesom, sgl,, To T A T Dr . reroot. 13,7*0 il will become due shall be staled DEB 1)0 RE Puritoy, 1104 E lm v.» Inv., Lid , Lot 10. Blk A . Lake it the claim is contingent or rerool, 1580 Kathryn Wood, 559,900 unliquidated, the nature ol the TH E C IR C U IT COURT Lakeview Prof Assoc ,8 If E 1st, RCA lo Zelda B Stem, sgl , Un uncertainly shall be slated It Ihe IN JU D IC IA L reroot. 17,000 33, Escondido, Sec VI. 169.500 claim is secured, Ihe security shall E I G H T E E N T H Louis Schramm. 703 Tyler D r . IQ CDI Loull C Milchell A wl be described. The claimant shall C IR C U IT S EM IN O LE CO U N TY, Robin lo Donald R Black, Trustee, rrrool. 15.460 deliver sufficient copies ol the FLO R ID A R C Wyche. 700 E I4lh St., Lot 13. less S 18 A 5 43 ot 18, Blk claim lo Ihe clerk to enable Ihe CASE N U M B ER 81 13)1 CA 09 P W E S T E R F IE L D . 3t, Sec 2. Suburban Homes. 1100 rerool. 51.300 clerk lo mail one copy to each B Y R O N G DIM OND W E S TE R F IELD and Randy Brown. 3415 AfcB Lake personal representative. Em il M Hansen A a ) Karen to Rachel Byrd. Aid , Lot 9, Blk 34, Av , rerool duple*. 12.100 ALL CLAIMS AN D DEMANDS G E N E V A W E S TE R F IE L D . Plaintllls. 5utton. 7446 Grandview, rerool. NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE Townsife ot North Chuluota vs 11.980 134.100 FOR EVER B A R R E D DONALD D M ETC H IC K and Edward Gordon. 7100 Cornell Dated November 22. 1987 (Q C O ) Mary G Cromwell to R EBECCA S M E T C H IC K . LY D IA LO PEZ Verna B Moury. Lot 13. Blk K. Mill Dr , reroot. 12.900 as Personal Representative ol JA M E S S T E I N K E and A ID A Charles W Oliver. 707 Sanora Un ]. 1100 S T E IN K E . RAYM OND LO PEZ Maronda Homes Inc to Randy Blv , rerool. 17.100 Defendants Deceased Designed Structures Inc.. 2X0 M DuFresne A At Jill C , Lot 73, N O T IC E OF ACTION M EL R M A R T IN E Z . ESQ Blk 8. North Orlando Ranches Sec Old Lk Mary Rd.. steel bldg , TO JA M E S S T E IN K E and 1110 000 POST O F F IC E BOX 1118 10. 163.300 AIDA S T E IN K E ORLANDO. F L O R ID A 17SS6 RCA, 717 San Fernando Cl , E d A a rd J Hynes A wl Gloria D 4510 Windcross Court I US) 141 7060 lo Gerard A Hynes A wl Helen. residence, 179.912 Fayetteville. NC 28304 Attorney for Personal C W Stapler Jr., 705 Sanlord Lol 14. Blk 17. Eastprook S D Un YOU AR E N O T IF IE D lhal an Representative Av , rerool, 12,100 1. 115.000 action to foreclose a mortgage on Publish Nov 3S. Dec 7. 1913 M M Beamer, 2406 S Orange, Springs Landing Venture to the following property in Semmole DEB 121 Delco Inc . Lol 94. Springs Lan rrrool, 11,736 County, Florida a k Shoemaker, 307 Dogwood ding. Un Three. 539,300 Unit 310, Building 300. Rrdlield Inc . A Delco Inc , to Dr , residence. 141.000 IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF A L T A M O N T E V IL LA G E I, A Ben M Howland. I l l I E 74th S t. R L Pealross A Hueber Inc . Lot TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L 79, Timber Ridge at Sabal Point, rrroot. 17,600 C IR C U IT, IN A N D FOR SEM IN­ C O N D O M IN IU M , in accordance with and subject lolhe Declaration Mel Drkie. 101 S French, repl 2 OLE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A . Un 1. 141.000 ol Condominium recorded in O R Tbom ai Siegfried lo John a un tanks. 11,500 CASE NO. tl-U 9 )-C A -«f-K Book 1757, page 1X7. Public Jetlery P Pedigo, Lf 471 M crrone, From SW cor.ot NW ’ x ol PIONEER F E D E R A L SAVINGS Carriage Cove, Shed 1 awnings, AND LOAN ASSO C IA TIO N , etc . Records ol Seminole County, N W '. Sec 77 It 32 etc . 17.500 Florida Plaintiff, Betty J Bradley A Lucille S. 1900 has been tiled agamst you and you Gilliland to Stanley C. Rosier A VI RCA, 718 San Fernando Ct, are required lo serve a copy ol Sandra S . Jt ten. lhal part ol W ’ i RPA D E V E L O P M E N T CORPO residence. 135,015 your written delenses, if any, to it ol N E '< sac 30 1910. N ol SR 46 RATION, etc , ft a l . W T Place, 1)5 Plnecrett Dr., M BR AVO Defendants on C A R M IN E less E 1.000* It of SW'r of N E H util room, ! t , 7 » Plaintiffs Attorney, whose ad etc., 171.000 M O R TG A G E F O R E C L O S U R E H C Harris. I D E Woodland dress i l Suite I0S. Longwood Dr . rerool, 1H0 Village. 184) State Road 434. C L E E K 'S N O T IC E OF SALE R CA. 106 La Cotta C l., Longwood. Florida 377X. on or N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV EN residence, 136.311 lhal pursuant to a Summary Final before Ihe 27nd day ol December. 115 Borada Rd . residence. Judgment of Foreclosure entered 1917, and file Ihe original w th Ihe 178.631. Phillip J. Corbett. If. IIS Lago in the above entitled ceuse in Ihe Clerk of this Court either belore 341 Hidden Lake D r., V illa Blvd.. CB A Lori G Circuit Court o4 Ihe Eighteenth service on Plaintilts' attorney or Popravsky. 71. 117 Sorrenlo C r , residence, 171.611. Judicial C ircu it, in and lor Im mediately thereafter, other 34) Hidden Lake D r., WP. Seminole County, Florida, I will wise a default will be entered rrsidmer. 179,911. Salvalort P Buiera, X . X I tell al public auction to the highest against you lor the relict bidder tor cash al Iha West front demanded in Ihe Complaint W ITN ES S my hand and the seal door ot Ihe Courthouse in the City " T'l 'J W T B VW VM I of thil Court ol the 15th day ol ot Sanlord. Seminole County, * * 1 November, 1912 Florida, at the hour ot 11:00 A M A R TH U R H B E CK W ITH . JR t o Hm U T T IK A D S on December 10th, 1911. that C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT certain parcel ol real property CO URT th a t M E A S U R E U P . . diicribad as tollows: BY E ve Crabtree Lot 64. W E L L IN G T O N , ec Deputy Clerk J* M b s m i P r # f i f i y ' cording to the plat fheragt, ai recorded in Plat Book 71 Pages I, Publish Nov If, 75. Oec.7,1,1U7 I and f, ol the Public Records ot D E B 99 REAU ESTATE DIVORCES Legal Notice BUILDING PERMITS MARRIAGES BUSINKS REVIEW! Oni't fclay, start your i t ta Mu M i l liiu o .... Cod: 322-2611 |P8 I I I I I 'O I I 'F Seminole County, Florida. (S E A L) Arthur H. Beckwith, J r Clerk ol Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish November II, IS. IW7 D EB 100 TAKE A F lO H lO A (HUMJUICf B R E A K IB— H elp W anted__ S— Lost & Fo u n d L e g a l N o t ic e C LA SSIFIED A D S Se m inole FO U N D 17 92 And 5 Points medium large mostly black temaie dog 373 3777 O rla n d o - W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 REW ARD for smalt dog rescued Ott Lake Vary Blvd by two girts Nov 73 322 0354 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 RATES C LA SSIFIE D DEPT. HOURS 12—Special Notices 1 time 54c a line I consecutive times 54c a line 7 consecutive limes 46c a line 10 consecutive limes 4Zc a line 13.00 Minimum 1 Linei Minimum 8 00 A M . — 5:30 P.M. M ON D AY thru F RID AY S A TU R D A Y 9 Noon i am no tonqer alMiated with DAE Carpentry as ot Sept 3 19B7, and am not tiaole for any debts after that date. Edward W Piatt D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday M onday-5:30P.M . Friday LOSE to tJ LBS IN 14 DAYS G U A R A N T E E D W IT H T H E DOCTORS' D IE T S3 X A DAY 323 8797 5—Lost & Found RIDE N E E D E D Mon thru Frl Carriage Cove 437 area to N Airport Blvd 7 30 a m return 4 30 p m Fee neg Jay 333 7686 flit 5 CUSTOMER serv ee Earn from 16 hr or more Work from home on established telephone progr am, He* hrs 33 i ntBl AVON Needs you1 Supplement your Income1 Retirees Welcome Too't 372 0659 SALESMAN Comm. Writ lurnish some leads, e* cellent company Good bonus plan Can make 1300 wk AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 31). Sira INTERVIEWERS 18-H elp Wanted 4—Personals AVON products needs lad CS & men sett or buy On iod tr* mrg advancement 32? )910 ASSISTANT MANAGER W IL L T H E P E O P L E W HO C O N TA C TED M E ABOUT TH E MISSING DOG. P LE A S E CALL BACK AND G IV E M E IN FO R M A TIO N AS TO HOW I M A Y SEE TH E DOG TH A N K YOU 322 3957 REW ARD S3.B0 . hr. Retail e*perience necessary sales and warehousing in solved Flexible hours, large National Company, benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 37)1174 Pleasant outdoor work, going door to door updating into for new Sanlord DeBary, Lake Mary City Directory Must be qood spelters and have clear legible handwriting No selling Apply m person only to R L POLK 6 CO 101 E 1st St . Room 510 (Atlantic Bank Bldg 1 between 9 a m S. It 30 a m only Equal Opportunity Employer M F CO N SU LT O UR A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O THE J O B To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aloe Products *: Y O U « financial dreams b?tomtf a reality wllt’i Aloe PT. no investment Jt! 7281 hav A rts & Crafts HOM EOWNERS, rela* on your days oft. Let us clean your home at affordable rates Call now 321 3566 Patty's Home Pampering Service I S LIM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH V A L U E S FROM THE WANT AO COLUMNS AF RICAN ART FOR "SPECIAL" G IFTS 327 3853 A M. Kelly cleaning service. Specializing in restaurant & at I ice buildings. 427 0158 Additions & D U S T E R ' S home or otlice cleaning Dally or weekly cleaning Reas rales 327 0485 R p m o d p lm q B A T m S ,kitchens foctng b*ock, concrete w i d o w s add a room tree K 3 8*6 3 NEW » E M O D E L , REPAIR AH type* jnd phases of con Struct ton. S £# Balint 121 4IJ7, |6AS Stat« t itemed TOW ER S BE A g I Y S A L O N -O R M E R L Y Harriett's Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St 372 5747 MOW Edge. Trim . Renew Landscaping Clean ups Haul' Thatching, Weeding. Mule L mdse VS 133 OM) R E A L LoncrHe I man Quality ooerai.on patios d n .e w d r a Days 331 7)1) E v «> ])> s391 MISTER Fin II Joa McAdams will repair your mowers al your home Call 322 7055 M ajor Appliance Repair Nursing Care L O VING home and c*t care lor elderly Live mor daycare 371 4305 B IC Y C LE REPAIRS E recplckup 6 delivery 321 1906 7107 S French Aye Boarding & Grooming A NIM AL Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels heated, insulated, screened. Ily proof inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets Ph. 322 S752, V E IN O E X C A V A TIN G 680 Case Backnoe Loader w e»tender hoe 9 yd dump truck low bed sery } } j J82}, M A K E ROO M T O STORE YOUR W IN TE R IT E M S . . . S E L L " D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A W A N T AO Phone 372 2811 or 1)1 9993 and a friendly Ad Visor will help you. _______________________ FIR EW O O D 140 A up Tree trim m ing , removal Trash hauled Free est , 322 9410. Handyman Services Painlmg. repairs, etc Reasonable guar work 42$ 0411, 677 4711. handym an Bookkeeping QeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting, T a its 327 7307 Home Improvement SEAM LESS aluminum gutters, cover those overhangs waluminum sollil A tasefa. 11041 771 7098 collect. Free oil. Brick & Block StoneWork PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work Al Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph 349 5500 A TLA S M ASONRY Brietu chimneys, Slone art, loun dation wails, steps, parlot, slabs 12 1 3567 P A I N T I N G and rrpa r patio and screen porch bu||t anytime 377 018! Cali WINOOW repair and mstaila lion, screen rep air A r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w cleaning 321 5994 C O L L IE R ’S Home Repairs carpentry, roolmg. painting, window reoair 321 6417 Carpentry W IN O O W !, T ^ sT c T m i^ III*. Minor ropairt. Iirtplacts. insulation. Lie. tend m i n i . A L L T Y P E ! C A R P EN TR Y Custom Built additions Patios, screen rooms, carport. Door locks, panelling, shingles, reroofing For tail service, call 385 7371, 373 4917. 'C A R P E N T E R 21 yrs. cap Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rales Chuck 32) 9645. C E IL IN G FAN IN S TA L LA TIO N Quality Work We Do Most Anything 79SM7I 477 4711 Lawn Service + M LAWN SERVICE * SHAMROCK LAN D SC AP E 321 0152 Ins Painting •CALL A N Y T IM E * Free Etl. No |Ob too larqt or small. Lie. 1 Im u r 327 0971. P A IN T IN G and sheet rock specialist Free Estim ates, quality work Financing yes 373 2X5 H EILM AN rooting, painting A repairs Q uality work, reasonaolt rates Free estimates Anytime 834 8490 P L U M B 'S P ainting linesl material and work 3 yr. guarantee Licensed 677 4032 E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 321 6743 Insured P A 1N TIN G 1 R O O FIN G Licensed, guaranteed work 121 5949 LONGWOOD Services Interior A Exterior Painting. Dona at raasonabla rates. 111-9001. & leaks Fast & a** repairs pendabie service Reasonable rates No tob too small L-c Plumber, free est Pluming 149 535? Rocrfing A & B R O O F IN 31 y n experience. Licensed 8 Insured Free Estimates on Rooting. Re Hooting and Repairs Shingles. Built Upend Tile JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON HOOFING ot all kmos tommer rial 6 residential Bonded 8 nsured 323 2597 II no answer 8)4 8537 Have some ia m p .n o equipmew* you no longer use’ Sell a all a m a Classified Ad n tne Herald ( a n 177 261 1 or t i l 9991 and a tr entity ad ,isoy se-ll help vmi J E A N ’S R O O FIN G Licensed, insured, lowest prices n town 323 1844 RE ROOFING carpentry, root repair 6 painting 15 years exp 377 1976 B U R O O F IN G $60 A S quare Shingle THIS AD WORTH $50OFF TOTAL JOB (3 0 5 )3 2 3 * 7 1 9 3 Built up a n d Shingle i licensed a n d Insu Free estim ates. 322JA M E SE . LEE IN S ecretarial Services P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D Public Stenographers and temporary help available Call today )2 2 5649 Have some camping equipmi you no longer use’ Sell it . * ‘th a Classified Ad .n T Herald Call 377 761 1 or 8 9991 and a friendly ad vif will help you T ree Service ALL Phases of Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard rr.le.sim ulalrdbrick 371 599) Remodeling Afew, weed, irim, haul Regular Servica | lima dean up. }< M l. best rates. 621 6436 _____ • C OODv K SONS Tile Contractors ■n»- ' ■ *-,"ur U'hofu* h*** 1 's»* tg, M.ff riQ A fUJrHu V .t,' to f-.ipprh PtM tEdH Q Ceiling Fan Imlaliation M E IN T / E R T IL E Exp. Since 1(13 New L old work comm fc rend Fret estimate I6M56Z A ct VM* Home Repairs Mainltnanctol all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 1 electric 323 4031 Ceramic Tiie Oil Heaters Cleaned . Concrete I'abs, ceramic A floor C A R P E N TE R rrpairsand additions 20»rs, exp Call 377 1)57 OUR R A T E ! ARE LO W ER Lakeview Nursmq Center 219 E Second Si , Sanlord 327 6707 OIL Healer cleaning andservicinq Call Ralph 323 7183 Firewood G A ZA G E saiei are in sraion Tell me people about it with a Classified Ad at the Herald 133 3611 111 *99) m \w f * • f d«-r» nq 322-9417 Excavating Services N u t s io q C r itte r Bicycle Repairs 11 cfdip Woo11tvon P lu m h t ng fcrpa f i fetucetv A C Spf nfuer* 323 «4»0. 32J 0?06 f ft,m pi act* 4 t Lawn Mowers Johnnies Appliances We Service all maior appliances Reas rates 32 yr experience 323 8)36 C o n e • ti ,V ork C O N C R E T E work all types Foolers, driveways, pads, floors, pools, complete or relinish f roe est 323 7101 (V ,tu t> G i r l ' Plumbing Lawn Service Cleaning Services M A IN T E N A N C E " A Cut Abova The Rest" Complete lawncara A fertilizing sgruice. Serving industrial, commercial and residential customers. F re t soil sampling and estimates 321 0574 Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole B a llot Wex B. E. Unk Const. 322-7029 Financing Availabla Modernizing your Hom e' Sell no longer needed but useful items with a Classified Ad. TRI County Tree Service Trim remove, tresh, hauling, lirewood F r Est 122 9410 JOHN A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S ERVICE Wa’ ll remove pitta trees. Reas, prlca 1)1 SIM. T R E E fc S T U M P R EM O VAL : Hedges fc shrubs cut bach. Salt * employed Rem Tree 119 4191 F R E E estim ates. DeGroai Palm, tree trim m ing remoyal Mauling, lawn care odd iobs 1)3 0842 Letourneau TreaSarvicas Removal, trim m ing, demossing Licensed and insured. 066444 1 /V r �18— Help Wanted 30-Apartments Unfurnished , t AV E IM M E D IA T E L Y T red ol filling form* and being turned down1 D A d D istributors ha«e 15 open.ngs tor people over IS Work with people e a r n n g 130* 13 50 weekly Cash advance and bonuses Phone Mr Barton 331 0*90 APPOINTMENT SETTER ' LUXURY APARTM ENTS farn.l* A Aauin section Poolsde 3 Rdrms Master Cove Apts 333 7900 Open on tdr^phfrtdS S3.35 hr. E X T R A nice I bdrm apt Heat A Air 1200 mo plus USO dep Century 31 iunePorjg Realtor 333 8438 Good telephone voice. e» penence helps, full time, excellent bonus system Benetiti to come Needs now AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 37) u ?4 -IK E .' t h is U '400 So It Ott'Ce. 115 Maple Ave, Sar'orq AvA'I tmmed Broker Owner 172 7209 .M A R T H A * /" j t r eally . B a x t e r .] m S H tfG k E P TH A "r > 6 U ? l £ N T t? E C £ £ tN l 2 E a w j Rk j r M U S T 3£ 51 A BY OW NER Sandalwood Villas I bdrm l path alt elec washer, dryer, CMA porch : iub house pool must sell 327 10 j I days 333 3107 eve Don't p.te no longer needed terns high as an elephant s eye Place a classified ad and p le tne money in your wallet’ F u rn ifu rp VOF A LOVSeat 8 c h j.r green qrytd cor’d 171) 37) 1520 ,M LION V A' E » F U R Ni T UR E i n Jt5 E i ' R ST ST ______ H3 5422 STORING I! V A X E S W AS TE S F L liN G IT M A K E S CASH a c l a s s if ie d ad 52— Appliances 0 9 ( G O v - VOPu t M OV! S ifO 1O'' 'land,. 121 mx. O’ ** J SJC roo l<A f, ,it- j,«n n{, ,itsa V A \s If M n.y PBX experience helpful Ex cetlent entry level position, quick raises, advancement, benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1»t; French Ave 33)1134 H AL C O L B E R T REALTY REALTOR 107 E 75th St >3* MJJ P U LL time Manager trainee live day week, salary plus com mission on Bonus. Potential advancement, hospitaluation and retirement Must work some evemnqs. also part time position avail, apply ARC Liquor Sanlord FLORIDA. INC m REALTORS B e Mar.net s Vdlageon Lake Ada. I bdrm from 1245. 2 bdrm trom 1300 Located 13 92 tust south Of Airport Blvd in Sanford All Adults 333 8420 _____ burnished apartments tor sen or C if liens 111 Palmetto A ,e J Cowan No phone calts MANAGER TRAINEE SS SANFORD, I bdrm, air. lull kitchen 122) See 319 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor Retail experience helpful, will tram sharp, must relocate in future, base plus commissions, plus benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T ]»I7 French Ave 33)1134 31—Apartments Furnished FURNISHEO I Bdrm apt no pets or kids 1221 mo 122 5834 O P P O R TU N ITY Energetic young people needed as Appointment Setters tor last growing local company We provide training with a base salary plus excellent commissions Apply Alum A Vent behind Sobiks on french Aye S A N FO R D , tree utilities. I bdrm. app 1240 See 139 7300 Sav On Rental*. Inc Realtor SALES 3 ON R ID G E W O O D Lane, screened porch 13S0 mo 31A—Duplexes S2Wwk. Energy savings product, last growing company Salary plus commission Will tra m . Orlando area AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1*17 French Ay* 3311174 JUNE PORZIG R E A L T Y , R EA LTO R 122 84'B 2 BDRM. I Bath, wall wall carpet Cent HA. fenced yard, kitchen appl 811 6788 E X P E R IE N C E D bookkeeper 40 hrs Including weekend work Computer exp helptut Flea World 321 1792 SANFORD unfurnished duplex 3 Bdrm Bath, appl., utility room 1350 mo 339 8542 BRANCH PRESIDENT TRAINEE SANFORD 3 bdrm, kids, air, appl, Irpl 1250 See 139 7300 Sav Onflehlali. Inc Realtor Position available in local otlice will train you to become ottice manager Consumer credit or collection exp preferred, but not required For Interview callM r TuckorM rs Entinger at 321 2410 An Equal Opportunity Employer 32—Houses Unfurnished ) HDH ? with Double car oarage, and executive type r>ome -n Deltona Call 574 1437 days. 736 16V1 eves and weekends Plumbing, Hardware, D IY , B u i W wo Real Estate. Wm Maliciowski Realtor 337 798) 28—Apts. & Houses To Share 3rd PERSON to share 3 bdrm renovated house in Sanford. 1150 ind elec, rent, etc It interested tall Susan, 333 4330 ext 375 or 4*8 8391 S HARE MY new 3 bdrm. 1 bath townhouse In Winter Spring* 110 week 317 3334 ROOM lor rent in 3 Bdrm home, with mother and son. Female only ISO wk All 7 p m or before 9 a m 121 3127 29—Rooms SANFO RD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates. ma>d service Catering to working people Unfurnished Apartments I t 2 Bedrooms 333 4507 500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Reas weekly 8 monthly rales Util inc elt 500 Oak Adults I 141 7183 ROOM lor rent with maid ser vice Family atmosphere 131 wk or pay by the mo 322 *044 Co££ PLANT LO V E R S ! Double sued home l lot, w garden A pot tin* shed, detached qarage w workshop 144.000 313 1774 LARGE C O RNER L O T ! 1bdrm. w lamily room, CHA com pletely fenced, citrus trees 8 much more! *43,904 OVER 7100 SO F T t Lovely 4 bdrm. w 11x32 It pool, lamily room, office, breakfast rm plus utility washer A dryer Can't be replaced at 112.000 ASSUME NO Q U A L IF Y IN G Low down paymrnt on this large 3 bdrm home with lamily room, nicely landscaped, tent­ ed yard with well, uhlity shed, and much more! Only l i t , 500 31) 5774 SPARKLING POOL HOME 2 bdrm with lam ily room, eal in kitchen Screened porch, manicured lenced yard Many extras Only 141.000 Owner linancmg 333 1774 MINT C O N D IT IO N ! 3 bdr. l ' j bath. Cent HA, new carpel, new roof, easy terms 142.900 CALL US Q U IC K ! 3 bdrm. lenced yard, citrus trees, clean A convenient 1)4.500 T H A N K S G IV IN G S P E C IA L ! Country living at its best in this beautiful 1 bdrm. 2 bath ham*. 17 citrus trees. Irpl.. potential guest house on lot <i acre plus, custom buill thruoul won't last long. sa*.soo NOWS TH E TIME TO BUY! FHA-VA 12 *. LA K E MARY Cottage t acre, kids, appl S325 See 33* 7700 lev On Rentals, Inc Realtor 323-5774 SANFORD 3 bedrooms. *371 month. 1300 sec dep References Call 322 1477 2401 H W Y . 17 *3 NO qualifying 2 Bdrm, I bath and study Large lot 15,800 down and assume 175.000 Mortgage at 8' ,*• 1311 pays all Owner 33 1 50*5 O ELTO N A , 1st area, 3 bdrm, 2 bath. 34 It Florida room. 7 carports Central Heat A ir. Attractive, executive type residence No pets Available now woo tin t. last, tioo security _ 574-1040 ____ 172 ANDERSON CCM 3 IV, C H I A, WWC, screen porch, carport, 3 mos only. 1371 mo ♦ 1200Dep l i t *291 Alt i p m MIDW AY — 4 bdrm, WW Car pet, Central Meat. Fenced Yard 1335 Plui Dep 321 3050 37—Business Property 100SO F T O F F IC E space on French Ave 123 7140 37- B—Rental Offices 4 COMMER ICAL otlices Newly remodeled 195 per mo 3319090 it you don't believe that want ads bring m u lt*. try one, and listen to your Rhone ring. Dial 33J M il or U i m ) . 12< 0041 REAL TOR Alter M-s 123 144* 1 )JJ 71)4 43 * Keyed FOR A L L YOUR H E A L E S T A T E NEEDS 323-3200 HORSE C O U N T R Y !! 2 acres Spacious 4 bdrm. 7 bath home, room lor tennis course and horses O N L Y 873.900 call lor Elsie Spivey Realtor Associate alter hours 130 8SS* LOW A S S U M P T IO N ON LEASE O P T IO N ! Lake Mary 1 bdrm. 7 bath, on lovely large treed lot. approximately acre Priced below market al *41,$00 Alter hours Sharon L Palmer 32) 5154 or Viola M Rivera 142 4511, Realtor Associates $ti W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake Mary. Fla 3274s 37) 1700__________ C LE AN 3 I in town CpI hrepl new drapes, lencc SJ7 750 w negotiable seller l.nan Rent opt ALSO, available early Dec 3 I near new hasp New paint 8 drapes *18,250, seller hold Rent opt Owner Associate S30 0S07 5 AN F OH D H E A L TY m in# R EAL TOR Alt lift 12? 6954 1?) 4)45 N E E D to sell your house We can otter quickly t guaranteed late within JO days Call 3)1 1*11 A S S U M A t l L E Mortgage, no qualifying 14*. Interest locked in Corner lot, fenced yard, dose to shopping and schools. 3 bdrm, 2 bath. Cent H i A, sunken living room, all ap phancesslay Dbl car garage w automatic uaraqe opener 323 8282 NO Q UALIFYIN G S3 000 down 3 bdrm, 2 bath, w qreat room, on double lot Phone 323 3972 after l pm 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 7S44S French 372 0211 Alter Hours 339 3910 337 0779 JUNE PORZIG REALTY r ealto r L A K E MAR Y Equist decor New fool new pa inI J Bdrm, 3 blh Formal dm rm 8 liv r m iq tarn rm garage 120x110' lot Lake Priv by owner Conv i n ava l 589.900 tirm J2J 4616 m ls 802 S French Ave 322-8678 T H R E E G R E A T BUYS Reduced to 137.900 this 7 betrm. 2 bath charmer will please you with its large rooms. I r p l. and fenced m yard with lots ol citrus Go VA or F H A or cash to mortgage R EDUCED to *31.000 Situated on 2'» acres, this mobile home has 2 bdrm. I 1> baths Owner financing with 17500 down R EDUCED to 1*9,900 Sellers are motivated1 And you will be too. when you see this 3 or 4 bdrm, 3 bath, immaculate large pool home, with building lor laundry and recreation Completely lenced C LA SSIFIE D ADS AR E FUN ADS R E A D 1 USE TH E M O F TE N . Y O U 'L L L IK E TH E R ESULTS R O B B I E ’S REALTY REALTOR MLS 2701 S French Suite 4 Sanford Fla 24 HOUR IS 322 9283 S IE M P E R AGENCY ARE Y O U CROWDED? Then you should see this newly "dolled up" 4 Bdrm, 2 Bath home in suburban Loch Arbor iu*l a hop. skip and tump Irom the Golf Course Realistically priced at 1*1.400 TH IS S Q U E A K Y CLEAN and altractive 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath home is inlirst class condition, and you'll be surprised by the extras This “ just on the m arket" home is only *41,000 A SSO C IA TE S N E E D E D R E A L T O R 323 4*91 Day or Night OHftjS ft iff The Wall It Company Realtors 371 S00S B ATEM AN R EALTY Lie. Real Estate Broker 2*40 Sanford Ave O W N E R financing 3 t1 needs repair 124.900 C O U N T R Y 1 acre with 1 2 block carport more acreage avail *59 900 EVE b CallBart Bf AC E 5 t A TE Bl At 1O R ) . . tt«* 46 Comoierciol Property r-OR SALE liuildtnq us office & bath on leased property, w secur fy guards on U S 17 92 123? sg ff Bidding al Sanford Hp,i Market Call 371 A4A3 VAst «O O M TO S T O N E VOUW A I N T E « i T t V S SELL DON T N E I OS fA S T A l T H A A A N f AD Phone 372 2611 or 8J> w n <ind A friendly Ad v sor *<li heip *ou - J7 AE R l ,i ! E-itiite W.intod HUY equity in Mouses aparfrrenls. vacant land and ace t age lucky in VESTMENTS p O Bor 2S00 Sanford 4la U»M 3)2 4741 47 A—^Mortgages Bought &Sold WE PAY i for l%f \ JfMl mortgages bay Legg l fc Mortyaye Bfo4»‘r 7hk ?5w S r i n f o r d s S .ile s L e a d e r W E L I l T AND SELL M ORE HOMES THAN AN YO N E in n o r t h SEM IN O LE COUNTY I h 'Pv SiOhS. ail n jrn ’ bfdhdS -onso'es and portables E * AMPLE Zfflifh JS color n A.finut console Or J nai pr.cc over |710 50—Miscellaneous for Sale S U P E R ) J Bdrm. )>i Bath home on a ntce corner lot in C C M ) E Itra i are FR. eal in kitchen, patio, lenced yd 8 new root! 137,100! CO ZY 8 N E A T! 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath home on a beaulilul land scaped loll Immaculate w beamed ceilings in LR A O R , lully eq. kitchen, FR, Central HA AC WWC. paho A morel 111,5*0! F A N T A S T IC I 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath home in Remblewood with CHAAC. WWC. eq kit. D R . scr porch, paddle Ians A much morel 1S1.W0! B E A U T IF U L ! 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath home in Sanora with split bdrm plan, great room eflect. Ig scr porch, CH8AC. eq kit, fenced yd A lots more! M A Y F A IR VILLAS! 2A 3 Barm . 2 Bath Condo Villas, next to Maylair Country Club Select your lot. floor plan A interior decor' Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 141.200 A upl CALL ANYTIME 322-2420 Caritop*. sand, patio block* Oi*T box. rock, dry well Ready mu concrete, step* Brown river rock, windowsill* Miracle Concrete Company 309 Elm 377 5711 DO YQ ULIKEPAH TIES? Namebrand toy* and gift dem*? Just can me, I demonslrati toy* and gill* All are low pneed Shop in the comfort ot your home SAVE M O N E Y and get your shopping done F R E E Have a House ol Lloyd party Vicky Phillip*. 3)9 3120 Work boots 8 shoe* AR7AY NAVY S U R P LU S 310 Sanlord Ave 322 1791 BOAT motor 8 trader lor sale 80 Pontiac Sunbird Sport Coupe 76 Ford Explorer Pickup Boy* 8 girl* 2* In 3 speed Hully bicycle 322 4435 DOUBLE HOTEL Bed*, 13S box mattress Sanlord Auction I7IS S French Ave, 323 7340 {4 , Al UV1N V Ar\ oope' ie4d exass s uer jc«d ApftctaiS § i 30 Saf v ■ h t io1 Co A is* St 321 1tOO NICE C LE A N hat. <*e***s ••• $ • V f ' ■ 1• Ilf t tothev 3i’ a 77— Auction I OR E S T A ' E i*a sa's .'3 l Co n n rr a ■ ** i f 1 c*n\ K Ap ,i1' De»' s * c* 75—R ecreotiotvil Vehicles MOTOR Home 21 It Champ on l».’6sleeps 4 i xc Cond f c y l . 14 mpg M U S T SELL 14 200 May take part mane 327 0(794 54 -G o r,ig e Soles CfAMAGE SALE Rtcycie clothes, hmc* KnacLs. 305 N Virginia Ave Saturday 9 fill BIG SALE Many, Many .term toys, plant*, clpthes, games, glass etc Inew 8 oid> F ri Sat 10 1 Santord Plara next to theater Sun I till? Proceeds ter Diabetes Research HOUSEHOLD item* men Clothes gmls 8 12 king headboard lot* ot misc 206 Meadow Hill* Dr oil Lake Mary Blvd F n Sat 9 3 Y ARD SALE Cookware Cham*, lamp*, tool*, curtain* clothes diihe*. copy machine Hirdman airplane kit, misc Fri Sal fill noon 825 Catalina Dr GIGANTIC Yard Sale antiques gamre. reasonably priced On 415 Osteen I Block N otOoyle Rd riqht hand side Friday and Saturday GARAGE Sale Fri 9 ? corner of Lake and 201h E lectric healer bicycle, diihe*. tool*, dresser *inqle bed and m i l t 323 74)7 MOVING SALE furniture, ap pliances antique*, weight sets, misc F ri and Sat 128 Orange Hidqe dr (Olt Markham Wood* Rd.l FRI , SAT , S U N * T U"l Valencia Dr Clothe*, swing set. barrel dining rm set Mi*C DESKS, copy machine, clothe*, misc Sat. Nov 27 9 1 711 Woodmere Blvd 7 Family sale Toy* clothing mi*c item* Hand crocheted tx-dspreads 17S ea F n 8 Sat 3914 S Sanford Ave 373 7909 55— Boo is it Accessories MOTOR H O M E Chevy 4Ct2 ■ miles Great cor’d.tion by owner 2207 French Ave 77— Junk C i r s Ronioved TOP Do"*’ Pa d ‘ o' Junk 8 used :a*s *rwtfcs Y i t f i o ihjl- prnrnt i?? S** AE PAY rnpdollar to„nk Car* ,i”d T r x, C BS A uto Part* TV J 4101 :u i y / linf cars a twutkS iron, S10111SVi nr m jrP Call 372 1*74 79— Trucks Trailers 7* > ORD F ISO Pickup 6 cyi st.ynchud 111 power offer ing And brakes good cond Uses ffgulA'r (HS $??95 f >rm 372 5104 92 CHEVY van side* door liAf new must sell 500 5f4 2353 TOWD 14 If high cube van. roll up door only 10(3(30 m»lcs $5 000 5^4 7351 CLASSIFIED ADS DO A JOB WHICH CAN HE DONE NO OTHEN A A V C AL L 327 2611 80— Aulos for Sole tVBary Agio 8 Marine Sale* •li t ,i*s 'hr ', , e' loq ol ti.ll 17a Hw> II 9J DeBar , .** e u MOTOR H O M E Chevy >07 19,300- mite* Great condition by owner 2707 French Ave FORD 42 Granada 4 d r ,. * cyt, luxury H i m pxg »* hundred mile* Far. ware *799* Au* 1am White Outlet 12* 1*40 CARS sell for 11 17 95 (average) Also Jeeps. Pickup* Available at local G ov’t Auction* For Directory call BOS 487 *000 Erl 8494 Call refundable B U Y IN G A NEW CAR OR T R U C K 7 lave a bundle by having the lad* first! Send 13 00 far Dealer Cost quote and Fad* Lilt make, model, your name, address and phone number Florida Aula Broker* 70* E 1*1 I I Suite 2*4. laniard. Fla 1777 1 BOAT, motor and trailer with new cover 1* It AM F Now R'der, 100 HP Evm rude motor with lilt 8 trim Gator break downtrailer, all 1979, A I cond IF YOU are thinking about 13500 Iirm 321 0077 _____ ^ leasing a new car or truck Find oul HOW you can at an incredibly low cost Engage A 60 A-Business Equipment Car a new idea in leasing WHOSE T IM E HAS C O VE' R ESTAUR AN T ply mold booth Call 321 2044 lor information set* Seatmq 30 or more Like new 2 Door glass Ironl BadCredit? No Credit’ refrigerator, 1 Taylor milk W E F IN A N C E shake machine, t General No Credit Check Easy Term* Electric f ry e r, 2 Vulcan N A T I O N A L A U T O SALES electric fryers, many mile H20 Sanlord Ave items Famous Recipe Fried 321 4071 Chicken 3)9 SStO 9 S 61—Building Ataterials CLEARSPAN Steel Building* Maior brand* surplus. 1.200 lo 30,000 sq It Irom 12 *5 sq H 3)1 444S 9 a m. to 9 p m 62—Lawn G arden F ILL D IR T 8 TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Can Clark 8 H irt]2 3 71*0 76 P O N TIA C Sunb.rd Power Steering. Aulo Tran*. Air. Hatch Back WS0 Down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 8)4 4*05 O A Y T O N A A U T O AUCTION Ha t *2 I mile west o< Spxed way Daytona Beach will hold a public A U T O AUCTION every Wednesday at I 30pm |1 * the only qnt in Florida. You set the reserved price Call 904 7SS 1)11 for further detail* 65- P e t s Supplies 74 G R A N D PRIX Like new 199 Down 3)9 9100.134 4405 5) A—F u rn itu re DIN IN G antique solid walnut giasilrontchina*75 Matching bullet 171 Both *U5 Walnut bullet 1*0 847 99*3 ‘ .s ' • balance due 1196 t aSh of p«i v rnifn fs i l 7 rnonf h NO MONEY DOWN SMI n Asirranfy Call 21st Century Sales##? 13*1 clay n r n te free noine ifiai no obl gafton D I 7 0-27 V TT7T t T V W f HAVE cash buyer for 5 duple* lofs In Sanford or Lake Mary BobM Ball Jr. P.A Realtor 37)4111 R EA LTO R S Rt POSSESSEDCO l OR t v s •Ye sell repossessed color J7 2 7 T 23?? Nind Suitable »or horses Near Geneva Price $27,500 *dh 52500 dovin 120 payments of $769 V tnctvdng 1 0 '..• in tiHresi Must see 372 7643 STEN STRO M m i p «m » , ncj \ Atri-s cleared high and1 dry m R E A L TY - ; j fp COUNTRY L I V I N G t I D IN IN G room, fruit Trees, workshop, nice neighborhood, priced tiqhl 132,500 32V0759 S3—TV R«ldio Stereo * 2Q • ng rd H* "A**r a ;# uij] SPACIOUS 3 7 w lamily room Lovely corner lot overlooking Lake Haverhill Owi.r, oilers good linancmg lO’ i . r a t 20 yrs I2K down Hurry! SSI 000 CROSSINGS 3 2. fireplace eat trskitchen, C Air Heat Cul desac lot. like new. LM Schl., Conv VA FH A . Dogwood model Super Must seel Lots A creoqe * n»c* Make .our Budget go further shop the Class,ted Ads ever, day .*.,i V DON I * A P P L IA N C E S Good Used Tv v i vD M ILLE R S 2619 Or-and0 Df Pb 122 0152 tUfP £t*iffl*!| d.160 ftlfftOf . «F »* S r w*.f Cf-M s 1 1 400 *' t Ailfpf , ft- n *Q Atfyl LHA SSsOOtl 121 4850 U N D E R S3 000 DOWN 3 bdrm doll house Allordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker 331 1411 WE NEED LISTINGS! CALLUS NOW!! I! t U Jw e S«*m mvr 10^377 U * ) A N F O R D S.snorj South ! txjrm 7 hath double garage 114 GARRISON DR 7 Bdrm. 1 Bath 1)00 mo Plus Security 24—Business Opportunities '9*1 s k y l i n e Mobile i t e m ' 24x52 •* semen en, losu'e CXirch u ' , ' ,ned Central ne.ll and t r 1 Blirm J B.itn put site s 50.100 Saif c' ce SiiVOD tnane nq ava,table a* •0 *. nt salesrf on nierex*',*>.• 14 . ; ^2 Poults C a n b e t 'e n i* i ;» te-iure O ' Norrn Unitary t 'a n 'iw Me.idqwlea ■ me H v<,r '%'!oh 11* Mgflip iOffifinl.inifv p1«■asv "hi at' Tom l pon or K I S H R E A L E ST A T E y Wes 1ee* a , |> l J«i . n T-, 1 r^' FrdOMf O* BAMBOO COVE A P T s 100 E Airport Blvd 1 A 2 Hd»m* r rom S?)0 mo Phone 121 1140 rnr». -ep,rt\ xer v-ce t xect AlVerc 12)3*97 ELEC T QIC range MottJOint DoubleovtHi. avocado M l 323 768* I BDV V 1**0 10» J6 good condition $7?95 })} m o F ro d •A v S2 Y-I per pale 25 o r r e j r r tree del Other tenets a , a ,i 149 51*4 NOW Cal! 322 2*1 1 or 111 **«) S E l S k r L i N t $ N1 w t 5 T G AR AGE Apt t bdrm. 1 bath 1325 mo Unturn 1350 mo turn 1st last, damage. 332 t**9 Relerences req Avail Dec 1 SS Thursday Nov 25 1*32— 3B 67A 42 -Mobile Homes GENEVAGARDENS 2 Bd'm apartments W D Hook up F rom 1300 per mo tiOS W 2Sth St 1J2 2090 . • H B —co n do m in iu m s F o r Sale place E N J O Y country i-vinq1 3 Bdrm Duplev Apts . Olymp-c S3 pool Shenandoah v i i a g e Open i to 6 J33 2920 N E E D E D Housekeeper to live in. board A room furnished 333 4283 TW IN BEDROOM with private shower. )2i m i . * t h a t h o o k z w £<?h i N 3 Y V 'V t v o w y*6'NXTi;s ] C P U V N T E R M IR A G E ? 4■*> YOU $rt(?UlP SE * T h e In d i a n s r e Rw R t e t ) n o v e u * t -w y c u m i s h t . 6 T ;A N (a E s ig h t * J S l a t e F I N A L L Y R 6 E A 0 (^ \ E H u \ T i \ 6 T R 1P5 5 ' j T J T h £ \\ N i m u M ^ A g E . M E L LO N V IL LE I R AC Y APARTMENTS Spr.. . ous modern 3 bdrm I bath apt . carpeted xitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to t0y,n A lake no pets 1295 331 3901 M AN Wanted tor evening maintenance Apply m person Plea World — PR IM E O FF IC E SPACE Providence B lv d Oeltona 21m Sd Ft Can Be Div ded With Parking Days 301 574 1434 Evenings 8 Weekends *04 734 3*93 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI with M.i|Of Hoople OUR B O A R D IN G HO USE Palm Springs * ham- Manat W A N T E D Eipencnced sales persons .v.tb real estate license to sell homes tor builder m Deltona Call 333 3100 lor aop GENERAL OFFICE 3 AND 3 BDRM from JJ60 R dqewood Arms Apt jyc , 0 agewooo *ve 323 **70 37 B-Renfal Offices FOR SALE Chesapeake quarter torse 3 yr old mare *600 II mo Solid black Germ an Shepherd with A K C paper*. 1300 322 1712 80 F irebird 24,000 mile*. *4 *00 caih or take over the payment* ol 1224 mo 323 9313 or 322 7811 Lonow^ftd Lincoln - Mercury Central Florida s »1 Lincoln Mercury Dealer 5555 H IG H W A Y 1 7 92. L O N G W O O O • 831 8090 • 3 2 2 -4 8 8 4 • O P E N N IG H T L Y TILL 9:00 S A T & SU N T IL L 6 P M * O P E N S U N 12-6 ). • �4B— Evening Herald. Sanlord, F I B L O N D IE Thursday. Nov. 25,1982 by Chic Young HONEY WHY MUST VOU SNOQE Wh EN y V O U S u E E P 7 r @L *,n i BEET LE by M ort W alk er B A IL E Y I P la to , a SM A RT GUV l ik e PLU S, I POH'TJ WANT MV / l X y P R lE N P S TO i G U ESS I D O N 'T HAVE T H E D R IVE AM P yo u SH O U LD B E A serg ean t A m b it io n ! 42 Change one s address 45 Unemployed I Headgear 46 Vast cipanse container 7 Rock growth 49 Made up 11 For each 51 Take up qas person molecules 53 Guides 12 Rankle 14 Penammg to 54 Weight system lent 15 Again 55 Evening in 16 Essay Italy 17 First rate 56 Glimpses (comp wd I 19 Summit DOWN 20 Eclipse type Cease 22 Unruly crowds Copycat 25 Menco labbr | Small 26 Female samt Gamble (abbr) The bounding 29 Leered mam 31 English 6 Element composer 33 Part worked 7 Guys with feet 8 Gold plated statuette 35 Sane 9 Plug up 36 Make a 10 And garment 37 Melody 12 Tentacle 3B Bring to rum 13 Oog s name 18 Counted 39 Typewriter 20 Confused part 1 2 BORN STILL AAAI ^ T j o u s e o Al u s j 15 y■ . 1 V y 18 23 30 34 33 44 ” ■ by Bob M ontana _________ S' N AW. I \ llSTEN TO TW^ ’ \ ?CNT MEKC an .WTiClC BtiiEVE ABOUT A f t .« f p / •. ’ H ip >a v c *.?' yl JIP S E . J u G .' Tv-EffE A?E u r s Cf 5 ’PA'^E P wE'nCMENA THAT WE C A N ’T E VP l A N .' 51 ■ 46 47 48 52 54 56 55 fi vOU MEAN YOU ACTUAiiV BELEVi TuAT SOVECNE COUP Rt’T A CUKE CN A ChAVONPr y well. IT OOUlP HOROSCOPE EXPlA.S- stucf 28 38 P ' ' PCS’T BE 5 0 OU'Cvr TO 27 41 45 53 A R C H IE 26 32 40 50 49 ■ ■1 ■ 39 43 " 31 " 42 10 13 25 ■ 9 21 24 36 4 1 Mosquito genus 42 Plan 43 American patriot 44 Burrowing animal 46 Seed pods 47 Indian 48 Alphabet 50 Greek letter 52 Ideal gas condition (abbr) 8 ■ ” 20 29 m 7 6 14 22 I R W 'T 5 12 by Art Sansom LO SER 4 21 Transverse 22 Word* (Fr) 23 Fairy tale creature 24 Sounded horn 26 Astonish 27 Mmd 28 Inner (prefn) 30 Normandy invasion day 32 Eacursion 34 Fats 39 Quartet member 40 Denounce 11 16 THE 3 Accidents Cause Most Home Deaths Answer to Previous Pu/Jle A C R O SS By BERNICE HEDEOSOL For Friday, November 26, 1982 by Howie S chneider E E K & M E E K . C A k ) T t u e v T H E . U P S I D E .DCVJkJ W F U I M V & S A U D F L U F F V S Q U I L L T A IL S T H A T T H E R E 'S A H IG H P G C f r A D I H T V O f P R I S C I L L A 'S FO R TVIE V JfctR E U D R j RECAST.. . by Ed Sullivan PO P OKAU IF I ' m " n O BIG l o s e aw jo es , r l l f J O U L E T S G O O Jb R A k )D C H £ C ^ o u t? o j o o u v b l a r c a t e r p i l l a r ;( p e a l ' .l o t s o r s JUST FIND 71PEOPLE AN O TH ER ,'C BUT IL L S U R E MISS J THE PEO P LE H E R E •GLEN A N P HAL A N D V JIM ANP SA M ■ PD I T ' V o ,., J ANP MV SP ECIAL ) FRIENP- WHAT WILL I PO WITHOUT THE i CNE I V E S P E N T S O MUCH TIM E W ITH ” -? W .O >p JJS T w hat J S B B D -^ O0 r ^ ^ Z Z Z T T T ] M 5 p k H \ O J : Q j N P NEW WAVS T? PREPARE: J c o o k - c^ / L CAKRCTT5- 300 .N EW V W S T O y s o w i n g imterestw§ p?epa^ w a b b it r | TD C tW H A T S IT ? v \ r ------------------------- 1 A P r ^ R S T jP P lN o X T W IT H SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Persons with whom you'll be involved today will be looking to you for leadership. They’ll sense you're the guy who should be up front. Order now: The NEW Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet which re v e a ls ro m a n tic c o m b in a tio n s, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Mail $2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) This could be a day of happy endings. Several things hanging fire may take a sudden twist, enabling you to conclude them successfully. by S toflel & H eim dahl BUGS BUNNY YOLK KIKTHDAY November 21,1982 Several new social interests will be developed this coming year. These will lead to a wider circle of friends and acquaintances. You could become pals with some very nice people. CAW W O TS. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) If you have been thinking about becoming involved in a new project or interest Liy to make your first moves today. F resh beginnings have promise. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're likely to be luckier in financial or career m atters today than you will be tomorrow. Don't let what can be done now be postponed. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to devote your tim e and energies today to things which stimulate your unagination and arouse your enthusiasm. Tem porarily shelve dull projects. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your intuition and hunches in commercial m atters could be of great aid to you today. Operate along the lines which your feelings direct. TAURUS i April 20-May 201 You need to be around fi lends today whose Interests and likes are in harmony with yours. Stay away from those who view life differently. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 You may be required today to take some form of calculated risk in order to better your position in life. If all in­ dicators say "go," give it a try. DEAR DR. I-AMB - This letter is m response to the grandmother who complained about her daughter-in-law forbidding the use of sugar About two years ago my daughter-in-law becam e a health food ad v o cate. No additives, no sugar, no meat, raw milk and so on. This diet was imposed on our 3-ycar-old grandson. How I fussed and fumed and worried to anyone who would listen. It made life difficult, parties especially. 1 learned to buy special foods at a health food store for three times the price of regular food, how lo bake using carob powder and honey, unbleached flour, etc. There were no fun trips to a fast food place, burthdays were carob cake and all natural ice cream . Then two d ay s after Halloween my then 5-year-old grandson finished eating his all-natural popcorn and peanut crunch made with honey snack that I had made for him. He put the plastic bag over his head and suffocated on reg u rg itated food. We should have worried about the plastic bag instead of what was in it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone who has been lucky for you might have some good ideas for you today which could open up a second source of income. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Agreements or contracts into which you enter today have a good chance for success, provided the term s benefit all parties equally. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Give priority today to situations which could enhance your security or add to your income. These should be your luckiest areas. Lamb single sugars found in fruits, vegetables and cereals The facts are given in The Health Letter 19-4, Sugar and Sweets: Good or Bad, which 1 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.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. I7VMB - About four m onths ago 1 felt something give while I was jogging. I went to a doctor and he X-rayed my ankle and said nothing showed wrong with the X-ray. About six weeks later my ankle still hurt when 1started to jog again so I went back to the doctor. Tlus time he said I had a stress fracture and that was the problem the first time. Why didn't he tell me that the first tim e? Should I get Please tell th a t g ran d ­ another opinion? I can un­ mother to stop worrying about derstand two different doctors trivial things and thank God disagreeing but not the same her grandchildren are healthy doctor d isag re e in g with and alive to be near her. We himself. Is this normal? always kept plastic bags out DEAR READER - You of reach and tied them in need to have a little more knots when he was a baby but confidence in your doctor and never thought at age 5 he be a little less suspicious. would do such a thing. Your doctor did what he should have done. DEAR READER - I un­ Your problem is that you do derstand your sorrow and frustration. Your letter points not know that stress fractures up again the danger of plastic often IX) NOT show on an Xray taken immediately after bags and children. And while you reconciled the injury. But two to three yourself to a sugarless world, weeks la te r the X-ray it is true that the real dangers, evidence of the hair line particularly in children, are fracture m ay be seen. Thai is apt to be accidents. They are why he could see the fracture still by far the leading cause later but not on the first of deaths in truth m ales and examination. Stress fra c tu re from females age 1 to 14 years in jogging often occur from the United States. Sugar or sweets are not a doing too much too soon or health hazard for healthy switching to a hard jogging people. They contain the same surface. W IN AT BRIDGE NnltTII ♦ J 8T42 1125 12 VK8 I 4 62 ♦ A 1US EAST WEST 4K Q 95 V J III V2 ♦6 9FAQ74 5 J 4 J 53 + 1)92 4 (7 9 4 + 83 SIR Til ♦ A 10 3 CANCER (June 21-July 221 Try to include some physical exercLse In your plans today, especially if you've been lazy lately. A sport with friendly competition will do the trick. Dr. V 4 A K 10 8 7 ♦ K J 7 t> 4 Vulnerable North-South Dealer South Mm Nurih ta il South ♦ l+ 34 INT 2* IV Pass 44 Pan l'l\s 5+ Pass Pass Pass Opening lead f J By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby Here is a hand played some years ago bv British expert Jeremy Hint and reported in “Hoffman on Pairs Play " The bidding is typically British, particularly West's spade overcall and heart raise North's final bid of five clubs was certainly a mild overbid, since obviously his king of hearts wasn't going to pull full weight Jeremy ruffed ihe heart lead after playing low from dummy, then’ played aceking and another diamond, ruffing in dummy with the five of trumps Now came a little count­ ing of distribution and tricks He decided that he had to play for a 3-2 trump break and it looked as if East held three clubs That made the odds 3-2 in favor of a simple club finesse against East, but Jeremy had a better idea He led a spade from dummy East would be unlikely to ruff if void, but East had to follow and Jeremy 's ace scored He now decided that West had four hearts for his sketchy heart raise The count was completed. West held exactly two clubs Jeremy played ace and king of clubs The queen didn't drop, so East held it. Another club was played East took his queen and was down to hearts. He led his ace South discarded one losing spade on that ace and the last one on dummy's king The rest of of his hand was good and the contract made inewspaper enterprise assn i by Jim Davis ’ n -tf * %%*••• - �Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser. Sanford F I. Thursday Nov 25 K82 'C I radition Literature Of Christmas Enhances Enjoyment Of Holiday Season Just as music and decorations add to the m errim ent of the holiday season, so (he literature of Christmas enriches its meaning for all of us. Fortunately for readers, Christmas has inspired many a wonderful poem or story. Perhaps the most famous story of all is A Christmas Carol written by England's Charles Dickens in 1843 Is there anyone among us who has not been fascinated by Old Scrooge and his miserly ways . . . or been touched by the pathetic figure of Tiny Tim ’’ This beloved tale has inspired plays, musicals and motion pictures, not to mention generations of readers! English poets, too, have been inspired by the nativity or its celebration. Ten­ nyson, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, and John Milton are among those whose poetry sings of the season. Here in America, the most famous Christmas poem of all was written for the entertainm ent of some youngsters, the children of Dr. Clement Clarke Moore, a professor of divinity. In this poem, entitled the Visit of St. Nicholas, Dr. Moore described the ac­ tivities of Santa Claus on Christmas Eve and old Santa himself. Today, our con­ ception of Santa is derived to a great extent from his description: “His eyes, how they twinkled! his dimples, howmerry! . He had a broad face and a little round belly, that shook when he laughed, like a bowl full of jelly." With such a delightful portrait, no wonder youngsters and adults alike took Dr. Moore's poem to heart. Marmee’s Girls In her popular novel, IJttle Women. I-ouisa May Alcott gave us a charming glimpse of C h ristm as among im ­ poverished but genteel society. The March girls — Jo, Amy, Beth and Meg — have pitiful funds, yet they conspire to shower their beloved “ Mannee" with thoughtful little gifts: slippers, a hankie, cologne and gloves. She in tum, is only able to give each of her girls a small book. Yet, the reader basks in the warm­ th that these beloved characters evoke. Denmark’s Hans Christian Andersen has written several tales with Christmas themes and they are justifiably cherished in world literature. Who can forget the story of The little Match G irl. .. or The little Fir Tree? Each story has that ability to touch our heartstrings, no matter how often read. In more m odern tim es, another pen a classic story that has come to American, William Sidney Porter, was to epitomize the spirit of Christmas itself: sweet tale of a young couple. Della and Jim. Although lacking in material goods, they have an abundance of that most precious gift of all. the gift of love Famed Editorial Not all the literature of Christmas is to be found in stories or poems An editorial, written to a young inquirer is probably one of the best-known "works" that is quoted each holiday season When an editor of the New York Sun published his answer to Virginia O'Hanlon on September 21. 1897. he laid to rest once and for all the question. "Is there a Santa C laus’’’* That editorial has been reprinted countless times since then, and it never fails to inspire Choir Reaches Millions The Gift of the Magi. Writing under the name of 0 . Henry, Porter told the bitter- Each Christmas, music lovers everywhere are enthralled by the angelic sound of die Vienna Boys' Choir, lifted in songs of the season Whedier performing on television or in one of their world-wide concerts, this talented group of young boys never ceases to delight listeners. And, why not” The group's history includes the “Golden Age" of music in Vienna Comprised of ap­ proximately 100 boys, die Vienna Boys' Choir is actually four separate groups, rotating concerts abroad and at home so diat they are always available to perform at die Court Chapel in Vienna It was for this purpose that the choir was originally created by die Emperor Maximilian I in 1498 He decreed diat singers bo chosen for service at the court, with the state assuming responsibility for their education, plus their room and board. Since then, the Vienna Boys' Choir has attracted youngsters from throughout Austria, including some illustrious names Josef Haydn and Franz Schubert, for instance, were members in their youth. Today, die choir travels dirougliout the world and reaches millions dirough the medium of television, besides. In fact, it would probably amaze the Emperor to see just how far his court singers have traveled from die chapel where they originally performed! s v / / W * \ / . •i* t R I *71 / \ • i* •?* % WITH YOUR DOWNTOWN MERCHANTS... In downtown Sanford you'll find a variety of well-stocked stores with free parking lots just a block aw ay. 1< i; / •’O . * iv * . IIS HR SEASON ID GET READY... F a s h io n G ifts w ith t h a t M ag ic T o ad s r Any and every day after, she’ll re­ member the sparkle und spirit of a fabulous Christmas when donning one of these delightful fashion gift items. .and all so pleasantly priced. WE MEET ALL n a t io n a l l y ADVERTISED PRICESI N .lli. A Boyd Coltman 228 East Flut St. Sanford, FI. 32771 DOWNTOWN SANFORD 321-0789 �Thursday, Nov. JS, 1983 n a KS l a EGZ Of Christmas Season God, the everlasting Father, the Prince of Peace!" Thrilling words, equaled by Handel's thrilling music. The oratorio continues with pastoral themes, setting the scene for a series of recitatives, beginning with, "There were shepherds abiding in the field, keeping watch over their flocks by night." The chorus now proclaims "Glory to God" as trumpets sound, recalling the wondrous sight and sound beheld by those shepherds at the very first Christmas. A soprano aria, "Rejoice greatly, 0 daughter of Zion!” continues the mood of joy as the Nativity story unfolds. A lovely aria, “He shall feed His flock like a shepherd," is followed by the chorus, "His yoke is easy," ending in majestic chords. The second part of "Messiah" contains what may be the most famous choral music of all time, the Hallelujah Chorus. No one who has heard this stirring chorus can ever forget it. A serenely beautiful aria, "1 know that my Redeemer liveth," begins the third part of this magnificent work. This section contains yet another great chorus, "Worthy is the Iam b ." The choir sings, “ Blessing and honor, glory and power be unto Him" In a Joyful fugue. The oratorio is then concluded with the words. "A m en".. . voices soar in glorious sound, as Handel's monumental work comes to Its conclusion. The listener, moved by the story of the "Messiah" and its enduringly beautiful music Is left with a vision... perhaps that same vision that Handel spoke of, after he had finished his greatest work. “ 1did think I did see all Heaven before m e," the inspired Handel exclaimed, "and the great God Himself." A Fishy Beauty Contest Who's the fairest fish of all? According to the Pet Infor­ mation Bureau, if a fish beauty contest were held today, it would probably turn out something tike this: — Neons would probably win the "Miss Fish" title. About one and a half inches long, neons arc named for their bright coloring which gleams like a neon light. Their peaceful habits make them most desirable tank mates. — Cardinal Telra could win second runner-up. This cousin of the neon has a lengthier figure, about 2". Originally from Brazil, the Cardinal Tetra is also prized for its coloring — bright red, with a black horizontal stripe. — Veiltails tie for third place. This beautiful fish has graceful, flowing finnage that waves softly as it swims around the tank. ANNUAL BOOT SALE! LAY A WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! FURNITURE FOR THE HOME... Create A Tiled Plant Platform Gift This year, instead of giving a plant for the holidays, create a personal gift that will beautifully showcase last year’s poinsettia — a do-it-yourself tiled plant platform. The tile you use for the surface is walerproof, so there's no need lo worry about staining from overfilled flowerpots. Since the tiled lop is durable and stainproof, the platform can be used as a table, stereo platform or for whatever purpose it is needed in any room in the house. The platform is constructed with casters, so it can easily be wheeled. A thoughtful gilt of this sort allows personal selection of color and design. Italian ceramic tiles come in every style, pattern and hue and a tile dealer will have a large selection to choose from. From your tile distributor buy nine 8" square tiles of your choice, one pint tile cement and 1 pint tile grout. From the hardware or lumber store get a piece of V plywood — 24 V x24 V , nine feet of 2*4” clam-shell molding, one pint of while latex paint, four casters, finishing nails and carpenter's glue. Ask the lumber store to cut the molding into four 2 5 V strips, mitering the corners. Attach one caster in each of the four comers of the underside of the plywood. Glue and nail molding to the sides of the plywood base. The plywood should be set about V down from the top edge of the molding, so when the tile is set it will form a flat surface with the molding edge. Paint the molding white and allow to dry. Using tile cement, affix the tiles lo the surface, spacing evenly between the tiles. For accurate spacing, place a matchstick vertically between each tile. Remove the matchsticks and let the cement set. Grout the joints. Once the grout is dry, your plant platform is complete. MAKES GRACIOUS LIVINGFORTHE FAMILY! FREE SET UP FREE DELIVERY S E R V IN G YOU SINCE 1947 W ILSON-MAIER a a a FURNITURE COMPANY 111 EA S T F IR ST ST., D OWNTOWN SANFORD F I N E F U R N IT U R E A T A F F O R D A B L E PRICES 322-5622 M M M M R a M M M M M X B M M IlM M M M IlIS lia iia in iH IlS IH M X a DON’T YOU HAVE BETTER THINGS TO DO THAN GO FOOD SHOPPING? I SAVE 20-30% WE G IV E TO P VALUE STAMPS 0a( » s Efl( eat EB1S H i a vet Ba ECXx « t n BX ECI I S BX Each Christmas season finds music-lovers enraptured by perform ances of G eorge Frideric Handle’s oratorio. "Messiah". Since its first performance in 1742, "Messiah” has been thrilling listeners and adding to the significance of religious holidays. The libretto is generally attributed to Charles Jenncns, a wealthy patron of the arts. The Ijbretto is a compilation of passages from the Old Testament and the New Testament. At Christmas time, certain sections of the work arc usually deleted and emphasis is placed on the Nativity portion of the libretto. "Messiah” begins Impressively with stately measures that become a vigorous fugal passage, giving way to the recitative for tenor voice, "Comfort Ye." A lovely aria, "E very Valley Shall be Exatlcd," is followed by a stirring chorus of praise, "And the Glory of the Inrd." A recitative for bass proclaims: “ Thus saiththe fjord of Hosts: Yet once a little while, and 1 will shake the heav’ns and the earth." The aria, "But who may abide the day of His coming?" is then followed by a chorus, “ And He shall purify the sons of Ievi." Now the narrative centers on the birth of Jesus... a recitative for alto, "Behold! A virgin shall conceive" Is followed by the Joyful aria, "0 thou that tellest good tidings to Zion.” The chorus Joins in the familar melody to em­ phasize the joyous quality of Handel's music. “ For behold, darkness shall cover the earth,” continues the narrative in a bass recitative, and the air, "The people that walked in darkness have seen a great light." Now the chorus sings in jubilation, "F o r unto us a Child is bom ," with majestic emphasis on the words, "wonderful, counselor, the mighty icx ccx x a Sfil Handel's 'Messiah' Is Beloved Tradition A s XB EB EB( £ » KX c « l a n S u vex xa sacBS cet BEXB a 3C— Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanlord, FI One Of Our Customers Doing Her Shopping. I ON EVERY BOOT IN STOCK MEN'S, W OM EN'S AND CHILDREN'S 1 For You and Christmas Giving... With love from Merle Norman! DOES SANTA LOVE KIDS? Gearing up for G reat Days I Let us Co-ordinate your fact and fashions forth* holidays I COIONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Christ mat sift Itarns and makaavan (ram your Mark* Norman baauty advisor. Luncheon Specials Served Dally m OUR TASTY AUCTION of PllS t CAMS Open Daily: 7 a.m. to 7 p.m Enter thru Touchton's Drug Store Closed Sundays t I I I I I L. 1/ v maajE noRfiwn The Plare for theCustom face 110Pirfc Avgnug Phone M3-M31 toirtord, FL. m n s E . u t s f . C\ Sanford Phone 1212 m We let you taka advantage of where you live. Why put yourself through food shopping torture every week when you can have the fin est foods a v a ila b le d e live re d to yo u r d o o r,..w ith substantial benefits over whet you're getting for your money now. Also for your convenience we carry top-of-the-line com m ercial freezers, end microwave ovens. There ere other food plans; but there is only one R ich Food Plan, and we've been in Florida for thirty-six years. 1 100 432-0125 or We guarantee q u a lity , con­ venience end satisfaction with our U.S.D.A. Prim e and Choice .midwesfem corn-fed beef, and G rad e-A F a n c y fru its and . vegetables. Why not call today? You might want to visit Santa tomorrow! Phono W .E . Adamson President (305 ) 322-FOOD formation. a for more IIIRL / lu y i I in- I �Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser. Sanford. FI Memories Thursday, Nov )S. 1981— JC Helping Others Despite Tragedy Made Her Holiday A Merry One Hy NITA SCIIL'H Special to the Herald Thanksgiving would be difficult enough. How would I ever make it through Christmas0 I couldn’t go running to family or friends again, or take a get-away cruise. No. The time had come to pick up the threads of losing Joe. Though his death had left me feeling empty, like a fresh mountain stream gone dry, somehow I knew I would have to find a way of restoring the joy to this holy season — without my husband, It pained me to think that his bubbly spirit would not be around to make the holidays full and complete. I had to ac­ cept that things could never again be the way they used to be. I had to let go of ■'us.” 1 had to begin reaching forward — on my own. December was here and Christmas was right around the corner. Nothing came to my mind. My spirits were heavy when I walked udo the kitchen one morning. It was three weeks till Christmas, and I hadn't done a thing. Between sips of hot coffee, my eye suddenly caught my wall calendar hanging on the refrigerator door. The month of December peered back at me, the boxes glaringly empty until Dec. 25, circled in red. I felt ashamed. I got up and took the calendar down, placing it on the table in front of me. “ No more wasting tim e," I told myself. "Right now I will expectantly look for­ ward to Christmas." I picked up a pencil, and at the top of the calendar I wrote "The Merry Month of Christmas” — feeling anything but merry as I did so. Then, hoping for something in­ spirational to plan for, I began to idly fill in the blank squares: make cookies for Cousin Edie i8!) years old. blind and in a nursing homei; babysit while Nancy, a friend’s daughter, Christmas shops; address and mail Dad’s cards; share holly and other greenery from my garden with Virginia, my apartment-dweller friend; have a tea for widowed friends in my neighborhood, and so on. I felt lighter. There was nothing spectacular, but before I knew it, nearly every day had been filled in and the margins of the calendar were full and overflowing with scribbled notes and ideas as well As the days unfolded and I began to actually do the things I had jotted down, an excitement fot each day filled me in an unbelievable way. Soon my problem became, "How shall I get all of these things done?" IsThe Feast O f Lights Chanukkah Of all the festivals on the Jewish calendar, the most popular one with Jew ish children would have to be Chanukkah. Also known as the "F east of Ughts” because the menorah is lit on each night of the feast, Chanukkah (or H anukkahl com ­ memorates the victories of Judas Maccabeus over the Syrians, and the redodication of the Temple at that time. For this reason it is also known as the Feast of Dedication. Its appeal to youngsters is due, among other things, to the fact that presents are bestowed upon them by their parents, and games of chance are played. The feast lasts 8 days and is celebrated from the 25th day of the Jewish month of Kislev to the 2nd day of the month of Adar. Each night, a special candelabra with 8 candles is lit, beginning with one candle on the first night and con­ I didn’t want to leave anyone out! I could hardly believe that only a few weeks ago I had been so lonely 1 didn't even want to think about Christmas. Now I wished I had more time before Christmas arrived. In the end, 1 did have plenty of time to do the things I had planned, and to enjoy the company of my friends. And when the month was over, I discovered it had, indeed, been the "M erry Month of Christmas" after all! The simple practice of making com­ m itm en ts brought rich rew ards in learning to give — when I thought I had nothing — and, in the end, made my Christmas full and complete. That was six years ago. Each year since, I've repeated my tradition in some form, and it has become more and more a time of happy anticipation as well. And I know Joe would have been proud referring to the miraculous burning of the Temple lights for 8 days and nights after the victories of the Maccabees. Card gam es are also played, and there are special pastries and candies to be enjoyed, along with special dishes tinuing with an additional candle each night until all the candles are lit. Special prayers are said during this traditional rile , which is celebrated in the home as well as the synagogue. One of the games of chance features a 4-sided top made of wood or matal. On each side of the top is a Hebrew letter; the four le tte rs together represent the words, “a great m iracle happened th e re ,” NITA SCIIUII Is a former U.S. Navy raptaln and public relations consultant to the American Red Cross. Following the death ol her husband, she turned to inspiralltinul writing; her book, "Alter Winter, Spring" was published in 1978. of me. What is even more pleasing is that my little idea caught the imagination of others. laist year one friend called to tell me. "Remember when you celebrated all the month of December, Nita? Well, I'm doing that, loo." Chanukkah, commemor­ ating as it does a glorious chapter in the history of the Jewish people, is a joyful feast eagerly anticipated by children and adults alike, Trim m ing The Christmas Tree Is O ld Custom Of all the preparations for Christmas, probably one of the most delightful is the trimming of the tree. t M How did this charming custom begin? Some suggest that the tradition dates back to preChristian beliefs in the magical powers of evergreens, the ancient Romans, for instance, decorated their homes with greenery for the festival of Saturn, or Saturnalia. This important feast was celebrated during December. The association of trees with Christmas became defined during the Middle Ages, when miracle plays were performed, often in church, to teach stories from the Bible. In the miracle plays, an evergreen tree was used to depict the Garden of Eden, with apples hung from the boughs to symbolize the forbidden fruil eaten by Adam and Eve. Although the miracle plays gradually fell into disuse, the evergreen tree remained as [girt of the holiday tradition in Europe. Cookies were added to the apples, and yet another form of decoration was borrowed from "pyramid trees" that were also popular during the sixteenth century: candles. In the 18th century, sugartrees, trees trimmed with sweet meats, were popular. These gilded nuts and fruits gradually evolved into Victorian glass shapes, precursors of today's ornaments. It was Prince Albert, consort of CJuccn Victoria, who popularized the custom of the Christinas tree in England. However, America was introduced to the "Tannenbaum" by Hessian soldiers during the Revolution and by German settlers in the mideighteenth century. Here's How To Liven Up Your Table H oliday •'sellin g s" ra n g e from a cabin in the icy n o rth to an efficiency a p a rtm e n t in the sun­ d ren ch ed south. A decorative table setting sets the pace for a m erry, memorable Christmas. Start a new holiday trad itio n ; bring homespun charm to your celebration by designing everything from tablecloth and napkins to placemats and a centerpiece. Table top decorations can be made simply from everyday items, embellished according to in­ dividual tastes. To create a tablecloth, cut a white cotton sheet to fit your table. Sew a narrow hem all around the edges, then dye the .sheet in u festive shade of red or green. More adventurous crofters can add decorative details through the batik process. (Paint melted wax onto your fabric so that when the fabric is dyed, the waxed portions “resist” dye — remaining the original color). Table napkins start with plain while cotton handkerchiefs, dyed in the same or a contrasting shade. Complete the set with placemats, made from dyed cotton or linen white fabric, quilted, or fringed, then appliqued to make them especially eye-catching. An attractive handmade centerpiece is the 'Cookie House' Can Be Fun For Family Christmas is the ideal time for fam ily projects like baking a cookie house but if you don't have either the time or inclination to bake, you can still make a charming cookie house by simply using graham crackers and cake decorations. To make this cookie house, you'll need around 17 graham cracker units (each made up of 2 squares) a small tube of decorating gel, a small bottle of cinnamon hots, about li box of powdered sugar, a can of coconut flakes and a small box of caram el popcorn. Have the youngsters decorate the crackers to be used for the sides and front and back of the house with doors and windows, using the gel and cinnamon hots. (You'll need two units for the front and back, three for the sides.) Make a paste of the powdered sugar by adding water and then carefully Join the squares together to create a standing structure of front, back, and sides. Join three undecorated units together to form each side of what will eventually be the roof. Next, Join the two roofing sides together at right angles before setting them on top of the standing structure. Make sure "roofing" is secure before setting it in place. crowning glory of your holiday tabic. Dye a natural, unfinished wicker basket plus un assortment of dried flowers and grasses using red, green and gold hot concentrated dye solutions (combine 4 cup liquid dye In two quarts hot water, or one package powder dye dissolved first in one pint hot water). Fill the basket with a colorful arrangement of the dried foliage interspersed with natural pine cones, holly bougies ami bright glass ornaments. Wicker trivels, coasters and unfinished wooden napkin rings can be dyed in the same tanner, adding more Christinas cheer to this color-coordinated table top. Safv Vi PRICE ON A U NORITAKE CH IN A A N D CRYSTAL IN STOCK SETS AND OPEN STOCK.... M lff i For incomparble gifting or for choosing your very ^ oLt'n specici/ holiday look, come see these utterly feminine, wonderfully romantic holiday fashions, a collection to make the season glitter, glisten, become enchantingf memorable! * • •• W',') 4 * • Cocktol Drsssos To fill the space left between the roof and front of the house, cut a small rectangular piece of cracker and join it to the roof and front with your paste, fill in the rest of the space with caram el popcorn, again using the paste as a mortar. Repeat procedure for back of the house. Dribble paste generously over the roof, then sprinkle coconut flakes for a now-topped effect. The youngsters will enjoy having this "Instant" cookie house to admire, — especially if they’ve helped to make it — and they’ll enjoy eating it later on! mk hu • Ungtrit • Bovtiqu* jswsky V 'v i • Sw Mtort • M ow s nr .)■ Coor&Nrttd Skirts Parts And Jocksts t L T A K E A F L O R I D A IlM JICt B R EAK KADER JEWELER: 112 SOUTH PARK AVE. SANFORD, FLA. 322-2363 AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY REGISTERED JEWELERS 9Uahy-fcAiJwtA Pcoturini) Positions Just P op V ou 700 NORTH PARK AVENUF - PHONE 1 7 1 2 ) a j SANFORD. FLORIDA L x �iC — Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 25, 1982 All Over The World Christm as Inspires Interesting Custom s, Traditions Charming customs add to the beauty and meaningfulness of Christmas in Bulgaria. The kravai, a large round cake decorated with pastry birds, flowers, and a cross, is brought out with the appearance of the first star on Christmas Eve. "Die cake is lighted with a candle, and incense is burned while prayers are offered. Then the father and mother of the household break off a piece of cake for good luck. On Christmas Day, the Yule log is brought in by the father, while other members of the family sprinkle him with corn. This is to ensure good health for all and a bountiful crop. The com is also placed in a stocking and sprinkled upon the doorstep to ensure a happy new year. The Yule log is then lit and the children of the family make wishes as they strike the log. After church services, Bulgarian children receive their gifts from Grandpa Koleda, the equivalent of our Santa Claus. The parents in turn receive gifts from their youngsters on the last day of the year. In Rumania, on the day before Christmas, young boys visit neighboring homes to sing a Christmas greeting, Colinde They are rewarded with apples, cakes, and coins by the listeners. The singing visits begin at dawn and last until after sun­ set...one can imagine some rather stuffed little boys at the end of the day! In an ancient Rumanian custom, villagers gather at a river bank clad in biblical costumes, to sing Christmas carols. A young boy is selected to break the ice that has formed upon the river and a wooden cross is thrown into the water. A scramble then ensues, for the rescuer of the cross is assured of good fortune in the coming year, according to the custom. Just as in other parts of the world, feasting is an important part of the holdiays in Rumania. Roast pig is the center of attraction of the holiday table. It is served with turta. The latter is a cake made of layers of thin dough, shaped to form leaves, and symbolic of the Infant Jesus' swaddling clothes Yugoslavia also has some interesting customs with which lo celebrate Christmas. On the day before Christmas, the men in Yugoslavian families rise early to look for a Yule log, the Badnyak. This is no simple task, for many strict customs must be observed in bringing in the log. It must fall toward the east at the moment of sunrise and its branches must not touch another tree, as that would mean bad luck in the year ahead. When the log is brought in, the men are greeted with singing and food, loiter, fire is made and the family gathers around the log to await the arrival of the polaznik. a village lad. He must be the first to enter the house on Christmas morning. As he enters, he throws a handful of grain at each member of the family, asking a blessing as he does. The log is then struck so that many sparks will fly into the air; this means many sheep and the other livestock for the household. The polaznik next throws some wine on the log, leaving a coin at one end. This assures the family of prospcriH in Iht coming year. After the ritual of the log is completed, the polaznik is feted by the grateful family for the rest of the day In Mexico, colorful customs add to the festive atmosphere ol the holiday season. The most popular custom, as far as the children are concerned, is the tradition of the pinata. Tins is an earthenware bowl, decorated to resemble animals usually, and filled with fruit, candy, nuts, and coins. The pinata is strung up and the children gather around it as one youngster is blindfolded. The blindfolded one now takes a swing at the pinata with a stick. If he can't break the pinata. another youngster attempts. At last one of the children breaks open the earthenware bowl and its contents spill out for the delighted youngsters. Customs may vary from country to country, yet they all have one common denominator., a joyfulness of heart, in celebration of that most wonderful of seasons...Christmas. All-Year Gift: An Aquarium This is an opportune time to do something special for yourself and your family. Scientific research has shown that watching fish swim can actually reduce blood pressure. So, it’s no wonder that more and more Americans have become in­ terested in fish-keeping. Once you begin experimenting with fish-keeping, you'll soon discover how easy and enjoyable a hobby it is. To determine whether freshwater or saltwater aquariums will best suit your tastes, the Pet Information Bureau offers a few suggestions that can make the choice easier. The novice aquarist should keep in mind that although fresh­ water aquariums may involve less upkeep than saltwater, there are many procedures they both share. Swkanik H GatmFtwThai Speciat Smem! ★ Mirrors ★ A rt Supplies ★ Picture Frames (Custom Made) S u u la SaM b T ic a Ue h U p T lte H a u & e Fat Tke Hatidmia, See Out Camptele Line of Paudd And lUaffyapet. smm CLASS<£ comnu IhCCftPO M ftTfO 2 *0 9 M A G N O LIA AV C PHONE For example, fish are diurnal and require light to see. In fact, they need about 12 hours of light a day. Artificial lights will do the job, although northern exposure for an aquarium without artificial light will do just as well. Also, both types of aquariums require some form of waterconditioning, including filtration, aeration and balancing of the pH. The rule of thumb that fish should be fed no more than once a day, and then no more “than they can eat in 15 or 20 minutes" can be applied to fresh and saltwater fishes. Among the differences in upkeep, freshwater aquariums should be kept at a suitable temperature between 74 degrees and 78 degrees F. As the water temperature rises, less oxygen becomes available to the fishes. Conditioning the water in these tanks simply involves letting tap water stand for a week or so in an open glass container to allow fine organic matter to settle out, parasites to die, and bacteria a chance to “ balance" themselves out. A pH of 6.8 seems to be the best average for freshwater aquariums. A variety of plants and colorful gravel will decorate this tank nicely. Aeration in the marine aquarium is critical since salt water holds much less oxygen than fresh water — turbulence will help release the carbon dioxide from the water. The tem­ perature of the water should never be allowed to go above 78 degrees F nor below 65 degrees F. Special testing paper and chemicals will be needed lo test the pH, which should be kept at about 8.2. Freshwater plants will never survive in the marine aquarium and will only foul the water if introduced. Since pollution is one of the chief problems in saltwater aquariums, all uneaten particles of food should be removed within 10 minutes of their introduction to the fish. Artificial sea water can lx? made by the addition of commercial sea salt that's mixed with distilled water. Sea anemones, found in many beautiful colors, along with crabs, clams, mussels, oysters and snails will add interesting variety to the scene in the aquarium. There are many available tanks in a variety of decorative shapes and sizes to suit any taste. Your new aquarium can be the centerpiece and main attraction of your home, or it can act as a quiet, colorful addition lo a room, laical pet shop per­ sonnel can easily Instruct you on the basics needed and tjpes of llsh to purchase when starting out with a fresh or sail water aquarium for the first lime. 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NAPA BELOEN Droplight The NAPA BELDEN Drop kgNAa sturdy metal lamp, grounded lor safety Xs 25 test of cordand ruggeduU 4y hook make 4 a handy toot tor home or shop •15168 BLACK & DECKER* Cord Winder Pul a socket where the the work re wth 25 lee! ol heavy-duty tangle tree eitensioncordn e compact storage reel Featuring a double electric outlet and 10 amp Orem! breaker to guard agamsi overloads • 79-97060 When the name is NAPA, the standard is quality. AUTO PARTS Tear one stop store la Downfears Sanford" 115 WEST FIRST ST. 322-5651 DOWNTOWN UNFODD FOR MAWS \ CHRISTMAS,.. CLASSIC BLACK. CH ICK THIS UST | AGAINST TOUR Traditional Cross Styling assum es a boautilul satm black limsh accented *,th 22 karat gold electiopiate A thouqnttu' cjitt tor dad on n s special day Classic Black is attrac­ tively gift packaged and mechanically guaran­ teed tot a lifetime CHRISTMAS GIFT O LIST \Y ✓ SHIRTS — Long and short sleeve, k'] * — THIS AD WORTH tJ O FF TH E PRICE OF ANY CROSS PEN A P EN C IL SET O N LY Otter good thru Fridev. Dec 1. I 1 S I N C E 10«36 Ball pen or pencil S IS soil lip pen $22 50 ALIO A V A I L A I L I IN CHROME AT tlk I ACM OR IN Ik KARAT OOLD AT 111 M « ACM ! 2 I dress and sport solid — plaids — Arrow ✓ PANTS — All popular colors. Belt v Loop — Beltless by Hubbard. C a rd ig a n s & \\ ^ ✓ SWEATERS IN Slipovers, completely washable b y l N \ Arrow V y / T I E S — Beautiful selection by V Beau Brummel ,, V ✓ BELTS - J EWEL RY - W A L - ^ k\] LETS by Hickock ✓ PAJAMAS - Solid - Patterns Flannel by B V D S u ie l SWEENEY'S OFFICE SUPPLY 229 M agnolia Ave., Sanford, Fla., 222-1244 �ft a xin n a v as a a a a v a a aav a aa s as u v v aa aa n a ev a a 4< H k i i j f f 4 1 t i 44 M if if ( I 41 4.4 41 ’« *4 77 M *i <» n H EY K ID S ! ARRIVES & to f3 p fij tz TO M O R R O W ABO AR D A FIRETRUCK A T 9 A .M . in SANFORD PUIZA FREE RINGS FOR THE KIDDIES! R? & to to to to HEY KIDS... SEE 'SA N TA CONQUERS THE MARTIANS" AT THE PLAZA TW IN THEATRE to FRIDAY 10-12 A M . 50* WITH ADMISSION n to g to to i9 9 9 ,9 GETS Y O U A FREE B A G OF POPCORN. S A N T A WILL BE IN THE PLAZA FRIDAY 9-1 A N D 2-5. to 9 9 THIS IS OUR CHRISTMAS KICK OFF... CHECK EACH PAGE 9 X X 9 9 9 9 to OF THIS SECTION FOR A FABULOUS SELECTION OF EXCITING GIFTS A N D GREAT BARGAINS I �*P~Eveninq H tra ld 4 Herald Advertiier, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Now. 15,1911 DAYS STO RE O PEN S FRIDAY NOV. 26 9 AM Energy Boots For All The Family Children’s r « j. s? Women’s Reg no Sale 6 " Men’s Sale 6 " 1,2 Sale 8 " 9 e Dynasty Your choice! 69.99 Rea-*,s Sale 3 Days Only Baby Doll Sleepwear Velveteen Blazers M isse s Sizes. C lassic Styling. Choice of Color Nylon Minis. 2 Pc. Sets Now 600 Hand 800 Now 400 Wash 300 Now 150 JCPenney Pulsar watch special. Vinyl Toy Bath 1200 Give them a good time, at a great price. Valued from $105 to S160 Now is the time to buy a watch at a low special price Styles for him and her, sporty or dressy models with just the basics or all the extras. Bath 700 Now 3 " Hand 500 Now 2 " Wash 220 Now 149 ’ Irregulars Orig Price would be if perfect Acrylic Blanket Velour Jogging Suit Non Woven. Special 2 Piece Pastel Shades 9" 12" 16" Twin Full Queen Orig. *48 Orig. $7 Orig. *55 Sale Fall Fashion Slacks Mattress Pads Special Buy Junior Sizes. Asst. Colors 10" 13" Full Queen Orig. 123 Sale 50% off 30% off Entire Line of Leg Warmers 9 Brass and Wood Lamps Sale Jewelry Boxes 20% off Hushpuppie Sweater 50% Off Orig. SIS Orig. *14 To *45 50% off Oriental Lamps Larqe Selection Sale 14* L arge Selection Of Styles Entire Line of Wool - Wool Blend Skirts Orig. To *90 Sale 7 To 2750 Fashion Sweaters 20% Off Dressy Blouses M isse s and Petite. Asst. Styles Orig. S28 Sale Sale Q o l o 44" Attache Cases ^ \ Q Q H Orig. To *22 Samsonite Orig. *70 A A Q Q 0 0 Sale O D American Tourister Luggage Women’s Soft Side Nylon Large Size Tote Selection of Velour Tops And Dressy Blouses Sale - - _ Sale l Jr., Misses Orig. To 124 24" wg. *4i *so ** Sale *24 Sale *25 Sale *39 orig. *u Sale *49 orig. m Sale *55 Garment Bag orig. Carry-On 26" Pullman W/Wheels 29” Pullman W/Wheelt 999 •t tsr 6 9 f; the OPEN SU N D A Y C h r is t m a s p l a c e :- 12:30 TO 5:30 SA N FO R D PLAZA O NLY tr * f �Thursday Nov JJ. 1982-JD Evening Herald & Herald Advertner, Sanford, F I. STORE OPENS FRIDAY NOV. 26 9 A.M. BIG DAYS Reg. 7.49 Sale Tall Sizes Men’s Corduroy Blazer Orig. $40 Sale Orig. $76 Orig. S15 Men’s Warm Up Suit Sale Sim ilar To Style Shown Men’s Fox® Pullover Nylon Jacket With Hood And Ponch Famous M aker Brand Short Sleeve Orig. 21.99 Orig. $19 Orig. $14 Sale 17" Sale 12" Sale 3" Men’s French Style Velour Pullovers Men’s Gift Set Men’s Nylon Vest 9" Men’s Dress Shirts Fashion Colors 39" Men’s Suede-Look Blazer 5 99 Sale 679 Reg. 8.44 Men’s V Neck Sweater Men’s Pieced Velours M en’s Flannel Shirts M en’s Zip-Off Sleeve Jacket Wallet, Key Case and Jewelry Case Long Sleeve Orig. $80 59" Sale Men’s Dress Slacks Lightweight Poly-Wool Blends 19" Special Men’s Crew Neck Ski Sweater Orig. $37 17" Sale Men’s Suits 3 pc. Styles Special Orig. $35 Sale 19" Men’s Pullover Sweater 8" Sale Men’s Sweater Shirt 59® Men’s Fashion Ties Orig. $18 Special 12 “ Sale 11 99 Men’s Dress Shoes Square Bottom Grain Leather Slipons Assorted Colors Orig. $175 O rig. 8.50 Reg. $55 Orig. 34.99 Men’s Warm Up Coordinates •Jacket rk »4 Sale 11“ Long Sleeve m Sale 8“ Pants V Neck Shorts OPEN SUNDAY 12:00 to 6:00 teg. <u Sale 8“ teg. ns Sale 10“ teg. a Sale 6*° Sale 499 Men’s Lounge Wear Sale 39® Men’s Dress Shirts Long Sleeve Ultressa Flannel P.J. Sale Solid Velour Robe " Sale Fancy Velour Robe 7" 9" Orig. $10 Satin Touch Orig. Up To $15 4" Sale 7" Sale Button Down Oxford Goth 018 ,,s 5" S a l. 8 " Men’s Warm Up Suit Black or Brown 99" S a l, Orig. To $15 Tropical W eight Poly-Wool Sale 5® Orig. To $10 Men’s Dress Belts Men’s Suits Special Stripe and Patterns Very Spirited Colors Solid Colors Sale 16“ Button Front. Pattern and Solid Orig. $16 Crew o r V-Neck Orig. To s iio Sale Men’s Sportshirt Long Sleeve Men’s Wallets 50% off Rolfs 13® Orig. $24 Sale 1 1 " Reg. $14 JCRsmey Sale Sale 17“ Women’s Fashion Dress Boots 30% off All Styles A J Orig. $30 To $52 10" Sale *21 To *36 ;5 •• i: THE CHRISTMAS PLACE; SANFORD PLAZA ONLY it i *- * ■t - » ■ 14 v» rr»— �4 0 — E ve n in g Hera Id fc Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 35, 1983 Santa will arrive by FIRETRUCK FRIDAY, NOV. 26 At 9 A.M. - IN HEY KIDS! S E E FREE SANTA RINGS FOR THE KIDDIES “ S A N T A C O N Q U ER S THE M A R T IA N S ” AT THE PLA ZA TWIN THEATER FRIDAY 10 A M TO 12 N. SANTA WILL BE IN THE PLAZA REG. 99* FRIDAY 9-1, 2-6. SEE HIM! Store Opens Friday Nov. 26 9 A.M. For Children B o y s’ School A ge Sweaters Sale *8 Fox® V Neck Fox®: Velour Tops Short Sleeve Plaid Shirts Sale 1040 Orig. $10 Brush Argyle Sale 1280 Reg. $16 Sweater Shirt Sale Sale 720 Reg. $9 Shirt/Sweater Vest Set Reg. $11 Sale 880 Pre School White Only Sale 640 Orig. 750 Orig. $26 Exercise Bike Sale Fox#V Neck Sale 880 Reg. $11 Gowns S hetland Reg. $16 S a le Knit and Woven Orig. 4.50 To 7.50 Sale 199TO 1 2 80 E.T. Slippers School Age Belted Slacks Infants Hiking Shoes Sale Reg. S it Dress Cords ii] Reg. ns Sale 11" Sale 10“ Sale 12°° R ig. Special . origno School Age Warmup Suit Boys’ Shoes Boot Style 9 9 9 Sale R * . 24.99 *j}jr Special Fun Pearl Look or Boxed Sets Orig. 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M .n SA N F O R D PLAZA O NLY t SfllO 31M Sale 30” 490 Sale 2 4 " Rack Style Bag THE CHRISTMAS PLACE” '- V Sale 14” Bowling Select Group of Handbags Orig St To SI . , ^_ Air Rifles Novelty Design, Scented Orig. $7 To » Youth Barbell Set Reg. 17.99 Tennis E arrings, Necklace, Rings Sale 8” O P E N SUNDAY 12:30 TO 5:30 4" Costume Jewelry 20% Off Roller Skates aoo Orig. sir Orig. o i 9" Boxed Holiday Jewelry Sale 1 0 00 Orig. Sir 11" Sale Orig. $13 Smurf ‘ Girls’ Shoes Sale Sale Solod Color Prep Belted Slacks Twill Reg. *1* Sale 12” Dress Reg. $i. Sale 12” 0ri**'7 299 Long Sleeve Orig. $18 To $24 Sale 109" Reg. 139.99 Footballs M isses’ Cowl Neck Sweaters Pre School Belted Slacks Twill Reg. $i2 Sale 960 Reg. $11 D ress S a le s ’0 Twill 799 Junior Velour Tops Infants’ 2 Pc. Sets B o ys’ Prep Sweaters S w eater Shirt Reg. $13 Sale 1040 9" Print Flannel Sale Sale 47" Reg. 59.99 Women’s Sleepwear Sale 3" Sale 35" Reg. 44.99 Incline Bench Athletic Sweater Reg. $a Exercise Equipment 121 Lb. Barbell Set Jr. Sizes Fashion Colors 499 Dress Blouses B o y s’ Pre School Sweaters Sporting goods For Women J r . Hi G irls 50% O ff Stripe Crew Neck Reg. $13 GETS YOU A FREE BAG OF POPCORN BIG DAYS For Children Reg. sio 50* Rig. 16.99 Sale 13M �Evening Hera Id & Herald Advertiser, Sanford. FI Thursday, Nov. 2S, 1982— SD Santa will arrive by F R ID A Y N O V . 26 A T 9 A .M . IN N F O R D PLAZA JCPENNEY ZALES DON'S SHOES PUBLIX VOGUE DR. A.H.CANN SOUTHEAST BANK SUDS W DUDS McCRORY'S KONG KONG REST. ELAINE'S CARDS & GIFTS SANFORD DRY CLEANERS PLAZA SQUARE HAIR-A-RANGERS WELDY'S DELI A CAFE TAYLORS NATURAL FOODS JW'S SALOON PETSOS TRAVEL HIS STORE FRIEDMAN'S JEWELERS ECKERD DRUGS PLAZA TWIN THEATRE PET ANIMAL SUPPLY SEAWORTHY WOOD PRODUCTS PETS0S TRAVEL Buy this diamond initial charm now and set a ^ e a ^ rth v WOOD PRODUCTS, INC CHRISTMAS GIFT SPECIALS SEVEN DAY $1995“S”ch 1221 State S t Ju it S. of Sanford Plaia FORMERLY THE HORNE BLDG. 322-0141 From Come visit our showroom. 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SANFORD 323-2280 LAKE LAKE MARY 323-0271 FERN PARK 831-3233 llw IktHtnl **ex IS 111« « mid 322-0144 SANFORD P LA ZA O N LY SPECIAL TH R O UG H S A TU R D A Y LADIES' EASY STREET JR. AND MISSY Jeans .» Slacks 1 BIG GROUP Shoes 5? *19" SPECIAL GROUP LADIES' 32 O U N C E Shoes 9 wpit 2 fo*$10 Coke SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S pair M2" NOT ALL SIZES 3 DON'S SHOES NEXT DOOR TO JCPENNEY IN SANFORD PLAZA $100 FOR USE OUR CONVENIENT NO CHARGE LAY-AWAY You have already saved SANFORD PUIZA 10% Your Ptasomi Charge AccountIs Invito F P I I D M A N '9 jiv ili a s WWNM SANFORD PLAZA 321-4070 iri to 50% on everything you buyt This includes merchandise already on tale! • e • • Christmas as a formal observance has been celebrated by Christians since Ihe Ihird century. The word itself means Christ’s Mass, connoting the religious rites that com­ memorated the birth of Christ. Originally, Christmas Day was celebrated on both January 6 and December 25. During the fifth century, the Western world adopted December 25 as Christmas, with Eastern churches following suil later on. Because December 25 was already a feast day in honor of the pagan sun god Mithra, Christians chose that dale lo honor Jesus as "Ihe Light of the World." In many ways, Christmas lias served lo replace the pagan customs of ancient times. For instance, in Germany, the winter solstice was observed on December 21 by pagans, and many customs of the pre-Christian celebration were tran­ sferred to the Christian holiday. Dramatic enactments of the birth of Jesus, Christmas carols, and the "m anger songs" ol medieval limes were incorporated into the holiday celebration as time went on, replacing the old pagan customs The Christmas tree itself is believed to be derived from the use of palm trees in the worship of the Egyptian goddess Isis During the winter solstice a palm tree with twelve shoots, representing the months of the year, was carried to celebrate the completion of one year and the beginning of another. The palm tree was replaced wilh a fir tree as the observance ex­ tended to northern climates. Hie Yule log cam e into use around the 16th century and again, this custom has its origins in pagan times. At the time of the solstice, a sacred fire would be lit from a brand kept from the previous year's log. It is thought that the custom was brought to England by the Vikings. In later tim es, the Yule log would be brought in with much ceremony on Christinas Eve to light the holiday fire. The Christmas stocking Is originally an Italian custom. Tradition has it that I ji Befana, a wandering witch, comes on the feast of Epiphany to fill the stockings of good children with gifts, and those of naughty children with ashes, [.a Befana’s name is actually a corruption of the word, Epiphany, the feast that commemorates the bringing of gifts to the Infant Jesus by the Three Wise Men. Treat The Tree Trimmers SAN FO R D , FLORIDA SHOP sale n Traditions From Old, Recent Times - F A M O U S BRANDS FOR LESS ■ MOGLE f secret II \K M lln i I *1 K \ PLAZA SQUARE PLUS TAX AND DEPOSIT discount 1 0 'W tQ Today's Xm as SANFORD PLAZA F riedman’s J ewelers 5 8 t h A nniversary Sale KAKMNC HH RCONHI* V:l SIV I W!4 . >.wri SEAESCAPE Perion (rum spare nf Apollo ( nmmantle VNr tin* hn* Mini Swim Platform* W-Mounting Hdwe. From $70.50 Insulated Seat Boxes 40"xl8"xl8" From *195 Drink Racks For Styrofoam Holders & Cups From 9.20 Rod Holders W-4 Hole* (Closeouts) $7 Pr.2Pr. For $10 Teak Strips Vi’’x V From 45c F t Prices Vary W-Slze Teak Strips 12"xHt’» W-Mountlng Holes* Screws 98c 1 Coffee &2 End Tables (Swim Ptat. Style! From *240 Crickett Style Stool *29.50 2 For $50 Cutting Boards FromJ14.90 Solid Teak Roll Top Desk From *2200 Touch (Rope Block) Style Lamp *90, Pr. *160 Bath Access. Toilet Tissue Holders *9.50 Shoes M ID N IG H T BAHAMA CRUISE M IA M I TO P U E R T O P LA TA ST. THOMAS SAN JU A N CAP H A ITE N as a bonus! Custom Designing and Installation. *590 I’rayer ive us, O God, the vision which can see Thy love in the world in spite of human fail­ ure. Give us the faith to trust Thy goodness in spite of our ignorance and weakness. Give us the knowledge that we may continue to pray with understanding hearts, and show us what each one of us can do to set forward the com­ ing of the day of universal peace. Amen. Coats/Jackets • Sweaters • B lazers D resses • Sportswear e Pants/Btouses Coordinates • Jeans/Tops • Sleepw ear Lingeries • Handbags e And More Just ask for your discount card when you enter the store. Limited Time Only! MQSLE • /OGj I • Y V • *- - •AM f f ■ %% • 24 STORES TO SERVE YOU • GREAT SO CHOOSE FROM SC T I0 NOT • FA IL MERCHANDISE IN • M AN T • CREDIT M ANS LAYAWAY • AMPLE HUE PARKING • MOST STORES COMFORTABLY AIR-CONDITIONED • SAVE TIME-GAS-MONEY Neither Santa nor elusive elves decorate the Christmas tree — unless you live In the land of make-believe. Launch holiday festivities with a tree-trimming party ending with delicious Easy Chocolate Cheese Pie and a pitcher of cold milk. The pie is made to order for this busy time of year and can be prepared early in the day or the night before. Semi-sweet chocolate squares and cream cheese provide a rich creamy mixture; the addition of lhawed frozen whipped topping lends a light, fluffy quality to this holiday pie. Chill or freeze the pie until firm. Garnish with grated chocolate and take it to the trimming party. EASY CHOCOLATE CHEESE PIE 3 squares semi-sweet chocolate Vi cup water 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese, Softened 1 container (8 oz.) non-dairy whipped lopping, thawed i baked 8- or 9-inch graham cracker crumb crust, cooled Heat chocolate with water in saucepan over low heat, stirring constantly until melted and smooth. Beat cheese until smooth and fluffy; gradually beat In chocolate. Fold in whipped topping. Spoon into crust. Chill 2 to 3 hours or freeze until firm. Garnish with grated chocolate or chocolate curls, if desired. 1 *TT- �8D— Evening Herald 4 Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI Thursday, Nov. !5, 198! Interesting Rituals Marking The Soul's Passage: African Funerary Art By CHARLOTTE MOSER can canbeberepaid repaidthrough throughritualistic ritualisticmourning. mourning Smithsonian New sSendee “ The funeral shows that the deceased is still a part of society The shiny, dark, baby-like figure with the big eyes squatting and that the lines of kinship are still strong," Ufschitz says. awkwardly has a past of nearly forgotten dignity. More complex is the role that funerals play in African art Day after day, night after night, for many generations, the and religion. For most Africans, ancestral spirits are potent tiny man-child sculpture kept a wide-eyed vigil as he perched forces among the living. As University of Indiana art historian on the edge of a large shrine in a village of the African forest. Roy Sieber describes it, they become "lobbyists in the spirit As a spiritual guardian for the Fang people of Central Africa, world" to ensure the security of the living with such things as he had the somber responsibility of protecting the bones of his rain for a good harvest. In most African cultures, powerful people's ancestors gathered in the basket or box beneath him. ancestral spirits are believed to be "captured," or given The figure, still sweating from countless libations of palm oil physical form, in artifacts used in ceremonies. over the years, is not a simple African version of a headstone. Different objects embody different aspects of the spirit. And the bones — principally skulls and legs — were not Wood or stone figures, used in private memorial shrines either gathered in sentimental reverence for village forebears in households or sheltered village areas, are portraits cap­ Instead, the bones were reminders of the ancestral wisdom turing the essences of the deceased. Because the figures which guided the everyday life of the people: the figure, their represent the dead, their eyes are frequently slit, as though symbol of the continuity of life and death. closed, and the arms clasp the belly as a symbol of inward In most African cultures, birth, death, rebirth and after-life gazing. are parts of a cycle of existence facilitated at every turn by Particular physical traits, unusual hairdos or garb related to these carved or molded Images, To Western eyes, the masks status or occupation are emphasized in funerary’ sculpture. and sculpted figures appear as art objects alone, but to Figures of twins, a genetic phenomenon peculiarly frequent Africans, they mean much more. Sentinels for the smooth among the Yoruba people of Nigeria, are among popular passage of the soul, they are both summations of the past and funerary portraiture installed In household shrines. augurs for the future in the African search for a life free from Royal funerary sculpture usually extols the chief’s status. uncertalntly. Portraiture made during a ruler's lifetime sometimes sub­ “ live is a revolving door in African religions. You pass out stitutes as a symbol of authority in his absence. of it and back into it," Edward lifschilz, coordinator of Some of the most realistic royal portraiture comes from the academic studies at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Benin people of Nigeria. Their cast bronze sculpture, requiring African Art, says. "In a sense, you never die because your metallurgy skills, relays both the appearance and relative spirit Is always reborn in some form." status of the rulers. Ornate crowns with dangling chains and Thus, the reliquary figure guarding the dead is both beaded necklaces designate rank while five-foot-high ivory “ reborn" infant and full-grown adult. Like a baby, its head — elephant tusks carved with metaphoric scenes from the ruler's In most primitive art, the repository for all wisdom — is life and mounted atop the bronze heads represent an apex in disproportionately large for its stubby Infant limbs. Yet, its royal memorial portraiture. strong, well-defined muscles and genitalia describe a man in Objects used by the deceased are also included in memorial prime physical form strong enough to protect ancestral spirits shrines. Among the Baule, Agni and Ashanti people of Ivory from the most earthly abuse. Coast and Ghana, stools, believed to house the souls of their The passage into spiritual existence provided by death, thus, owners, are turned on their sides and blackened with a mixture Is a lime for celebration as much as for mourning. African of soot and egg yolk before being added to the memorial funerals honoring the dead are elaborate rituals making shrine. Terra cotta containers, costumes and fabrics belonging maximum use of symbolic Images — memorial shrine objects, to the deceased can also be part of memorial shrines. masks, grave gifts — to ensure the proper transfer of power, Masks, on the other hand, are important elements in the both spiritual and earthly. public drama which plays out the mythical Journey of the soul "A major part of African art is funerary art, but Westerners from the physical to the spiritual. The masks, wom by close don’t like to think about that," Ufschitz, one of the organizers relatives, friends and associates of the dead, lure free-floating of the m useum 's exhibition “ Ufe...Afterlife: African ancestral spirits into assuming physical form and, at the same Funerary Sculpture," says. "Most pre-industrial people arc time, protect the dancers who impersonate spirits. directly dependent on nature’s cycles, whether in agriculture “Trapped in the mask, (the deceased's life force) is con­ or in life, and it's important to understand that context in their trolled, one might say exploited, and then redistributed for the art." benefit of the collectivity," art historian Jean U ude of Paris' According to African myth, originally human beings never Musee de L'Homme writes. "But the mask also safeguards the died but were automatically rejuvenated or transformed into dancer who, during the ceremony, must be protected from the other living things when they became old. To incorporate the influence of the instrument he manipulates.” unavoidable presence of death into that mythology, the idea of A mask’s expression may Indicate a range of meaning, from a dual existence emerged The body of p man may die, but his the deceased’s sense of adult responsibility to his membership spirit continues eternally, gaining strength with each in an important communal society. Among the Senufo people generation. of the Ivory Coast, a horn bill bird — symbol of death and African funerals emphasize this duality. On one level, the rebirth —often decorates masks used in funeral cerebrations. funeral has a social function. While burial in tropical climates Masks are also interchangeable; a mask used in agricultural takes place immediately after death, elaborately planned ceremonies can also be used in the funeral of a farmer. funerals may occur weeks or even years later and, depending While the most effective masks are carved, some are made on the deceased’s importance, they can last for days. If a from a conglomeration of nails, shotguns shells, leather and village chief dies, the funeral recognizes the re-ordering of the fibers. If a mask is found to be unreliable or damaged, social structure by initiating new leaders. Social obligations however, it can be discarded. Pulsar quartz watches. Buy one-get one free! Buy this $155 woman's Pulsar watch and get the man’s $140 Pulsar FREE! Pulsar quartz. Always a beat beyond. In technology In value. Especially when you get these two watches for the price of one. ^ Si.igvsnt iT.iUir.ik Alru.iii •mtcr.iK ,m nurkul in i l tlk r in t stulplid objects. In tb i' inner,u\ shorn in N ig iri.is Benin people i.drosei. elephant tusks carved m ill nittapliorn.il scenes Iroin a deceased ruler s lilt are mounted atop small, realistic cast-bnm/e sculpture s I In- bronze's depic tion ot leuelrt and hairdos reflects both the ruler s appearance and status l eft, a sis li/ecl guardian figure Irtiiu ( . a h o u is inieinlttl t o tt.utli user aine'iral s k u l l s am! horns. In the guise ot a sshtrlmg both mask made ol itilorlul t loth. Inr and beads, tin spirit of an am estor returns in Inner,il rituals among the Yoruba people ot Nigeria. Such tutier.il ceremonies, which can last lor days depending on the deceased's status, demonstrate that ancestors remain an important part ol d.oU Im ng m Africa. Of all the African funerary arts, grave gifts are the most temporal. These objects which are more valuable according to the status of the deceased — are buried with the dead to aid his journey to the afterlife. In addition to food and drink, gifts include personal articles — such as headrests or containers — which the living think the deceased might need. Woven and dyed raffia cloth, an expensive article in terms of both money and labor to produce, are frequent royal gifts among the Kuba people of Zaire. Even funeral mourners ex­ change gifts. One tradition in Zaire is to exchange funeral mementoes called "bongotal." These decoratlvely patterned blocks of pressed camwood are also frequently buried with the coffin. The cycle of life, death and afterlife is thus completed, the mourners engaged once again wilh life among men and the dead prepared for re-birth in another form. From start to finish and back again, art tells the complex story of African existence. r STOREWIDE SEMI-ANNUAL Sale! FRI. SAT.-SUN. ONLY Entire stock of regular priced merchandise ALL MEN'S LAREDO B O O TS qturtz bracelet, $155 Now to Dec. 1 W O R K SHOES - by Cedar DRESS SHOES - Crest and Walker by Jarman, Stacy Adams ATHLETIC FO O TW EA R So, you can keep one for yourself and give the other as a great Christ­ mas gift for someone special. But hurry! Offer good only on these two advertised styles while quantities last. ALL LADIES' SHOES JW Including new Fall arrivals M EN'S DRESS SHOES FROM 7D TO 12EEE . NOT ALL SIZES AVAILABLE Sanford Plaza Shop Early — Lay Aw ay For Chrlstmasl Ask about our 2-Year Credit Plan D O N 'S SHOES SANFORD PLAZA NEXT DOOR TO JCPENNEY MAJORc u o n CARDS ACCEPTED: U m • Mmui CmS • VISA • Kmniam K*m* • Cart* I t •DtatnCU VISA MASTER CARD �Thursday, Nov. 25. 1V82-7D Evening Herald 6 Herald Advertiser. S anford, F I Golden Sweet Potatoes Add Flavor To Muffins If you’re worried about Keeping within your budget and eating nutritiously at the same time, yam s are the answer. Yams, also Known as sweet potatoes, are now in good supply fiom North Carolina. They contain essential vitamins and minerals, such as vitamins A and C, potassium and iron. And, according to the United Fresh F ruit and Vegetable Association, yams are low in fat and m oderate in calories. Another savory feature of this powerhouse vegetable is its versatility. The golden sweet meat of sweet potatoes can be served in a variety of ways-baked, boiled, mashed, candied, fried or even raw! Two delicious and easy to prepare recipes that take ad­ vantage of the moistness of sweet potatoes are North Carolina Yam Muffins and Yam Breakfast Cake. The rolled oats and sunflower seeds complement the delicate flavor and texture of your homemade yam muffins. The cake is a special treat and can be served a t your next brunch or when you want to keep the family home for breakfast. Both the cake and muffins are portable treats that certainly will please any member of your family or even your office workers! When selecting yams for your next recipe, just remember to choose firm tubers that are smooth and clean, with a bright copper color, and store in a cool dry place. NORTH CAROLINA YAM MUFFINS l 'i cups unsifted all-purpose flour 4 cup packed brown sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 11 teaspoon salt 4 cup uncooked oats, quick or regular 4 cup sunflower seed kernels 1 egg 1 cup milk 4 cup cold mashed cooked yam (1 large yam) 4 cup butter or margarine, melted Mix flour, brown sugar, baking powder, salt, oats and sunflower seed kernels in large bowl. In another bowl beat egg, milk, mashed yam and melted butter until smooth. Add to flour mixture. Stir briskly just until flour is moistened. Spoon batter into greased muffin pans, filling each cun about twothirds full. Bake in a 100 degree F. oven for 25 minutes, until golden brown. MAKES: about 18 muffins. YAM BREAKFAST CAKE 2 tablespoons butter or margarine 1 cup packed brown sugar 3 eggs 1 cup cold mashed cooked yam (2 large yams) 3 cups sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 cup milk 4 cup chopped walnuts 4 teaspoon freshly grated lemon rind Cream butter and brown sugar. Beat in eggs one at a time, and blend in yams. Sift together flour, baking powder, salt, baking soda, cinnamon and nutmeg. Alternately blend dryingredients and milk into yam mixture, mixing well after each addition. Stir in walnuts and lemon rind. Turn into a greased 9x9x2*inch baking pan and bake in a 350 degree F. oven 50 to 60 minutes, until cake tester inserted in center comes out clean. Let cake cool in pan 10 minutes, remove and complete cooling on a rack. MAKES: 8 to 12 servings. O a ts a n d su n flow er s e e d s e n r ic h y am m u ffin s. Publix Gives You Added Value w ith in Green Stamps At Publix. you get something extra when you get your weekly groceries You get S&H Green Stamps And by saving the stamps, you also can save on merchandise with the S& H Ideabook Or you can save on groceries with Stamp Price Specials Either way, you come out ahead with the added value of S&H Green Stamps from Publix Publix SAVE $3.84, G. E. Soft-White (4-pk.) 60, 75 or 100 Watt Light Bulbs each BUY 1 AT REGULAR PRICE, GET 1 Last Week l----------I ^WGreenStampsRjl , - - — .......nr | tSsFKEE! 10 Cookie Sheet Reg 269 9 LoalPan Reg 2 09 » U,J 4-oi. bot., Cough Syrup ! Robitussin i j L d M P 'H H 1. (E(feelive Nov. 26-Dec. 1. 1907) each L_____ . . Decorative f o r e G r e e ts ’" " " " " e x t r a " " fait t0v*04 «40 fv i(ttin n* j Reach Youth, Plus, Medium or Soli I Toothbrush T n n lk k riia k i] jj j|I I i! Soup Starter 2. (Efleeln* Nov. 26 Dec 1. 19(121 I Lmmmm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " i ^ 6.4-ox. 7 .1-ox. R O.nr 6.2-ox. n r n Ground Bool Vegetables, Beel Vegetables or CKlrb.n Chicken Noodle, Un. Homemade { { ii ■J L , 3 - (EffecUve No*. 76-Dec. t. 1987),. von/*; w 69< " — e ™ a -— .............................................. II 15-ox. bot., ii 14-ox. sixe, Toilet Cleaner A -1 Steak Sauce I! 2000 Flushes I• I> II 4 lEffedlve Nov 76 Dec. 1 1987) .a k . 5{Effective Nov i: :: :: • J 3-oz. bot., Hormol ii II Bacon Bits II II .4 k . 7 - (Effective Nov. 76-Dec. 1. 19B7) 6. (Effective Nov. 76 Dec 1. 1987) t GreenStampsf3 Pubill I Chock Full O Nuts Coffee ! I | 26Oec 1 1987) -------------------* .................................... ....................... m l ................ — 1111U^WGreenStampsIglllUI]^WGrVeristampsfgl [fijil Iffin^GreenStani P5 The Holidays ! I tablespoon prepared murtard ; 2 large green onion tops [ Fresh cranberries for garnish 1 Place turkey breast, skin-side down, on board. With a sharp, ihin-bladed knife, carefully remove breast bone and ribs from ineat without piercing skin. Reserve bones. Sprinkle meat with salt, pepper and herbs. Bring two long edges of breast together iind overlap meat and skin slightly. Fasten with skewers then [wrap tightly in cheesecloth. Tie with string. Place turkey [bones in a large kettle or saucepot. Add water to cover bones [and heat to boiling. Place rolled turkey on top of bones. Cover land simmer turkey over low heat for 2 hours or until forktender. Cool turkey in kettle for 1 hour. Remove roll and un­ wrap from cheesecloth and string. Remove skewers. Place roll In a shallow dish; refrigerate until cold. Strain broth and refrigerate. • To decorate roll: In small saucepan, sprinkle gelatin over 4 cup water. Heat to dissolve. Remove from heat. With wire [whisk, stir in 1 cup reserved broth, mayonnaise and mustard until smooth. Chill until consistency of unbeaten egg whites. ; Meanwhile, remove skin from turkey breast and discard. Brush or spoon mayonnaise mixture over turkey roll several times until evenly coated. Chill between each coating until all njixture is used. To make greenonlon holly leaves, dip onions In boiling water; pat drySplit open to make a wider atrip. Using scissors, cut into leaf shapes. Arrange leaves on top of turkey roll. Insert cranberries between leaves. Refrigerate leaves up to several days ahead. CRANBERRY RELISH MOLDS . 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin . 3 cups low-calorie cranberry juice cocktail [ l can (bounces) crushed pineapple In pineapple Juice [ 1 cup coarsely shredded carrots ; 4 teaspoon salt ; In medium saucepan, sprinkle gelatin over 1 cup of the tranberry juice cocktaiL Heat to diaaohre. Stir In remaining juice cocktaiL Chill until the consistency of abaaten egg whites, about 1 4 hours. Stir in pfaiappfs wth Its juke, shredded carrots and salt. Pour mixture to eight oiled 4-cup molds. Refrigerate until set Just before serving, unmold relish onto platter with turkey r o f l . GaraMi with wHercrtea, if desired. This kitchen-tested recipe makes • servings. TH IS AD E F F E C T IV E : F R ID A Y , N O V . 26 TH R U W E D N E S D A Y D E C . 1, 1 9 8 2 . . . C LO S E D S U N D A Y . . Pubili i Mb. can, All Purpose ! A poached turkey roll decorated with green-onion holly Heaves and cranberries makes a different buffet entree. !Cranberry relish molds further add to the holiday mood, POACHED TURKEY ROLL WITH CRANBERRY RELISH MOLDS ; 1 large whole frozen turkey breast, thawed (about 84 !pounds) ; 1 teaspoon salt * 4 teaspoon pepper ! 2 teaspoons dried herbs (use a m ixture of chervil, thyme, > g e , parsley or chives) ! Water j 1 envelope unfavored gelatin cup low-calorie mayonnaise _______ 100I^WGreenStamps 100 ^GreenStampslMini*J^WGreenStamps|gJlll|lj^V/Green$tarnpsljy EXTRA ■ ’T u rk ey Hoi! s e ts th e pace fo r a d iffe re n t en tre e d tiiinU Hit* fo rth com inn s e a s o n . Is. . .a | 4.5-oz. bot., 14-ox. can, Lemon or Natural Wood J ; | Johnson Pledge Ta n k II Singles I 8 - (Ellecllve Nov. 76-Dec. 1. 1987) 9 (Ellecllve No*. 26 Dee. 1. 1987: 100 JwGreenStamps 100 ■riWGreenStamps 100 JwGreenStamps 100 JWGreenStamps EXTRA A d a Tw«t I 0<u*"04 \ , ! a40 EXTRA I w u it: M i l l o'* M —----------------- I PuWii i 11 Quick!* Roll*r Mop EX TRA M*|« 0* 8-ox. can, A A H Detergent Booster W ashing Sods O ven Cleaner ii Mh *** <h <!( Ouwciin 44©Putt wan q» Pubili i 55-ox. p kg., A 8 H !> 10- (Elfwctlv* Nov. 26-Dec. 1. 1982) *<Tm '•••ttOuFO***© EXTRA 11. (Ellecllve No* 76-Dec. 1. 1982) 12. (Effective Nov. 76-0ec. 1. 1982) J l !! {! 16-ox. b o t., 1 I! Woolite Liquid jl 13-(Effective Nov. 26-Dec. 1. 1987) .4 k . . . . . . . . .............................................. . . . . J 100 JWGreenStamps 100 JWGreenStamps 100JWGrVe'nStampsfS lilQjWGreenStamps EXTRA EXTRA MitMiMiicouroe i - ------------------- jj ■j 5.4-ox. Solid or 3 .5 -o z . Liquid L . rt PubJli i Je t Dry ;; 14. (Ellectlve Nov. 26-Dec. 1. 1982) |l .4 4 . MllM «M<| COuFON * 4 0 OuSCHiail oe MUM f « * t COuFON 44D PU X W A tl O* ( * i » « ( h >« |Ou*04 *4 0 #V*CM*tl Ol 50-ox. pkg.. Electric D ish w ash er Detergent 7-ox. p k g ., lO t O il Label 48-02. pkg., Special Cuts Electra-Sol Fre e N Soft Ken-L-Ration 15. (Ellwclivw Nov. 26-Dec. 1. 1982) 16 (Effective Nov. 26 Dec. 1. 1982) 17. (Effective Nov. 26 Dec 1.1987) 100 ^WGrVe'nStanipsHlllIllJwGrVenaampsEfllllllJJwGrVenlstampsIflllllllJwGrVenStainps *• lie t « < ic o u » o 4 * 4 0 none w e ll 0* | 300 tq . ft., Bonus P ack Pu Su mr*«ei».% PuUii i l l Si Glad Wrap * 4 0 e u a c w *M o* | Pu5u * ♦ * " iw itcow oow * n o f u * ( m * m 75-ct. pkg., Glad j 18. (Effective Nov. 26-Dec. 1. 1982) cov » on 1 19- (Ellecllve Nov. 26-Dec. 1. 1982) mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmd 4 | P u b S t ™ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ^ ^ ^ w tiw I m4 c o u e o * s u g fv a t « i U o ' 20-ct. p k g ., G lad 3 0 -ct. pkg., Glad Largs Storage Begs I J o» I I I K itchen Bags 20- (Effective Nov. 76-Dec. 1. 1982) Trash Bags ■it 21. (Ellecllve Nov. 26 Dec 1 1982) 100 JWGreenTtampsfdllllllJwGreenlstampsHllllllJWGrwnTtampsHIliTOjWGreenStainpsH 1 .1 c u m »*o -u tc .iii o. I * ''« i . . i i i „ « „ o . , i t . i i i e i B R b S o* | P ubM * i m -u k . im oV | S S u 11-01. pkg., Salt Alternative U 14-ox. pkg., Alrwick 100-ct. pkg., Sugar S u b stitu te 40-ox. b o t., Super Motts No Salt 11 Carpat Frath S ugar Tw in Prun# Juice 23- (Elective Nov. 26-Dec. 1, 1942) 24- (Ellecllve Nov. 2*Oec. 1. 1962) 25 (Effective Nov. 26 Dec. 1. 1982) JL 100 JVfGreenStampsfjS ([lltlJWGrVenStainpsfSI(flUJWGrVenStampsf3 22- (Effective Nov. 26-Oec. 1,1982) 100 •.»« !■'»ISVVO*MONKMH M 25-lb. beg. C a ts Pride | PySfi *"»•«'» tOy»** »*D j| | P u b ff 2 7. (EffecUve Nov. 2*-Doc. •me»«emma>w»e»w«mmm»8immmj ■ ■ ■ • a e e e a e e w e w s e e a e m m « B m e e e e e e e e i | Pgyjg « i*t (MM »*o *w*(eg|< 01 40-o*. pkg., Jiffy Biscuit | j ■■wing m i , J u u 3 Is b liia lR f S * 30- (f ffective Nov. 24-Dec. 1,1942) f W M M I M — • -w j **plV* pk®-’ C^L k • ni ^ * * l * . G arden Vegetable, O riental a M n o d le ^ B PuSK cawee^eeo»v*<e.«u o* - | PvbR 100 ___ .......__ .J JVfGreenStampsiS #>te ter| tbuae* m fvMeill o< I SSR 16-o>. b o t., Green la b e l !! v n v i * w en > n ic e K a ro Syrup jj 3 2 - <f ffc N v . Ne, H-Dec. I. 1962) 33. (Effective Nov. 26-Dec. I. 1982) k B a M * M « « M « n n M « M » « a a a a j W a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaai -O * 29. (EffecUve No*. 26 Dec. I. 1982) ie e e e s e e a se • •»■■■* emmea e e s e e j MjVfGreenStamps[s| RjJ JwGrVenStampsHE Q JWGreenStampsQ mit«fwrg(oveo« eeoeweciiAU o» |S j b ! u K en-L'R ation 28. (EffecUve Nov. 26-Dec. 1. 19*2) 1. 19S2) Ol 72-ox. pkg.,Reg. or Cheeseburgers Dog Food B a b y Wash Cloth v a i Food ru u u Cat 11 28- (Effective cUve INo*. 26-Dec. I. 1982) 01 150-ct. pkg., Diaparene 7-lb. bag, Meow Mix Cat U ttar W • *«» t . n cc w -o . .] 1 �BD- Evoninq Herald A Herald Advertiser. Sanlord. FI Thursday, Nov. JJ, 19IJ Appetizers Invite guests, with pride, to a Holiday Create Mood For Festivity Any tim e family and friends come together during the holiday season, you can be confident the mood will be merry and bright when you serve these tasty tidbits from the kitchen. Sure to spark appetites and conversation are Mini-Lamb Kabobs fealuruig strips of lamb delightfully flavored with a garlic and basil marinade. To add Christmas colors to your appetizer table, marinated celery pieces and red pepper pieces join the lam b strips on the skewers. Festive Cheese Ball with Crapes gives cheeses and fruit a new look for the holidays. A nutty Cheddar and cream cheese ball is attractively served with an assortment of fresh, tangysweet table grapes. Then liven up your party plans with Holiday Lamb Balls. The bite-sized balls, made with ground lamb deliciously flavored with parsley and pine nuts, arc especially tasty dipped in a cool 'n creamy yogurt-cucumber sauce. Be prepared, too, for raves as you pass Spinach-Cheese Triangles, easily made with light, flaky frozen puff pastry. In cool con­ trast, invite guests to sample spicy l,amb Pale served with fresh and flavorful appetizer-size slices of party pum­ pernickel bread and crisp butterfly-shaped crackers. Ground cooked lam b is the base for the spread that picks up flavor, color, texture and interest from shredded zucchini and chopped red pepper. MiNI-LAMB KABOBS 1 pound boneless lamb, cut into 3x4x 4-inch strips one-third cup oil one-third cup vinegar 2 cloves garlic, minced 2 tablespoons basil leaves 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 ribs celery, cut into 24 pieces 1 medium red pepper, cut into 24 pieces Combine oil, vinegar, garlic, basil, salt and pepper. Bring to boil, reduce heat and cook slowly 4 to 5 minutes. Cool. Place lamb strips in utility dish or plastic bag; add half the marinade, turning to coat. Cover dish or tie bag securely. Place celery and red pepper in another utility dish or plastic bag; add remaining marinade, turning to coat. Cover dish or tie bag securely. Marinate lamb strips and vegetables in refrigerator 6 to 8 hours or overnight, turning at least once. Hemove lam b strips and vegetables from marinade, reserving vegetable marinade. Thread 2 lamb strips onto each of 24 fl­ inch thin wooden skewers, weaving back and form. Place l piece celery and 1 piece red pepper on end of each skewer. Place kabobs on rack in broiler pan so surface of meat is 3 to 4 inches from heat. Broil 5 to 7 minutes, turning and brushing with reserved marinade. Yield: 24 mini-kabobs. table spread with colorful Christmas tidbits from the kitchen. The season Is bound to be m erry and bright with such an attractive and tasty assortment of tantalising appetizers. This Ad Not Effective THIS AD EFFECTIVE: FRIDAY NOV. 36 THRU WEDNESDAY DEC. 1, 1982 . . . CLOSED SUNDAV Discover It All • ____ -j* 1 W illi the holidays ju s t a h e a d , it's not to o so o n to begin your p re p a ra tio n s . A nd by sh o p p in g early , you'll avoid (he rush a n d b e a b le to enjoy th e h o lid a y s deliciously. @ p «u » Ham A Bacon Loaf........ q u a r te r 89° lb Hickory Hill quarts# Beef Thurfnger. lb 79* Beef Sum m er quarter Sausage ............ It. 79* quarter Salami For B o e r. T ' ” 69* per lb. $ Flavorful C h eea e Old Canadian..... T Zeity-Flavored Cola S la w ............ *1” 7 89* R eady-to-take-out Southern Fried C h icke n.... IS »3 » New O rleans French B re a d .... SZ 79* ,7 » 2 1* 7 » 2« 7 *1” / / i / 1 ^ J ! ASSORTED FLAVORS HEARTY BURGUNDY, RHINE, CHABLIS BLANC, RED ROSE OR PINK CHABLIS Gallo Wine Round Steak ’ U.S.D.A. Choice Beef / •i Sirloin Tip R oa st................. per 3 h $2?* Rath Blackhawk Boneleaa Fully C o okad (2 to 4-lb. av g .)i i2 » H a m ..................... New Z ealand Leg-O -Lam b....... »! » 1 « New Z ealand 7T Lamb Shoulder Roast.. 7 Lamb Shoulder Chops. » ~ , L' Good Anytime! . >■ Publix Brand Chilled Excellent Steamed With Tomatoes Florida, Crisp M I| U S J R Q P o l e B e a n e ............. C 7 49* For Snacks or S alads Crisp, Juicy k . ' bag •1 ” ■ * ) l Buy Florida Citrus By The Box (32 Size) White R e d D e lic i o u s A p p l e s ........................ 3 & 7 9 * High In Vitamin C, Low In Sodium, Florida J u i c e O r a n g e s .. 5 £ , » 1 H Flavirfful Rlpa Juicy (165 Size) B o s e P e e r s ........1 0 *1» Zesty Yellow Smoked Daisies.. 7 Publix Citrus Punch......... £ 79* Breakfast Club Corn Oil Quarters Margarine............. I* Margarine................. . . . . 49* 69* cln. •1 ” Cinnamon Rolls.... Z •2*# Pillsbury Hungry Jack Buttermilk or Buttertastin' S iu le a n ............... " Z * 1 « Swift's Premium Beef or Garlic Bologna or Biscuits.............3 69* Zi *1 Wisconsin C heese Bar Cheese Spread.... Z »2*» Kraft Chunk Style Cheese Cooked Salami... 89* Swift's Premium m *1, v Oscar Mayer Meat or Beef Smokie Links Sausage............ . ( PtryfflDUfy J Pisbury Swift's Premium Beef or Regular Breakfast Stripe Peperoni C hubs. P Imperial Regular Quarters Swift’s Premium > •i 1Orange Ju ice ...... cups 12*9 Flank S te ak ..... Beef Cube S te a k ................... BAKE OR FRY7 / 8“ ^ 4 8249 U.S.D.A. C hoice Beef per lb. Idaho Potatoes I ■ K. Dairi-Fresh !i:\k Yogurt U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF FULL CUT 1.5-liter bot. SPICY LAMB PATE 4-pound cooked lamb, cut into 1-inch pieces 1 medium onion, cut Into 1-inch pieces 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 cup mayonnaise 4 teaspoon oregano leaves 4 teaspoon garlic powder 1 cup shredded zucchini Vi cup chopped red pepper 1 package (fl ounces) Pepperridge Farm Patty Pum­ pernickel Bread 1 package (0-4 ounces) Pepperidge Farm Butter Thin Crackers Place lamb and onion in bowl of food processor or 5cup blender container. Add salt and pepper; process or blend until fine. Add mayonnaise, oregano and garlic powder and process until blended. Add zucchini and red pepper and process until just blended. Place lamb mixture Into a 1-quart round bowl lined with plastic wrap. Cover and refrigerate 6 to I hours or overnight, If desired. Urunold on serving platter. Serve with party bread and crackers. Yield: 3-4 cups. ) Tasty Standing Rib Roast SPINACH CHEESE TRIANGLES 1 package (174-ounces l Pepperidge Farm Frozen Puff Pastry Sheets 4 cup minced onion 2 tablespoons butter 1 package (10 ounces) frozen chopped spinach, thawed and squeezed dry 4 cup finely chopped parsley 2 tablespoons minced green onion 4 pound feta cheese, crumbled 2 eggs, beaten 1 egg beaten with 1 teaspoon water Thaw pastry according to package directions. Saute onion In butler In large frying-pan until transparent; remove from heat. Add spinach, parsley, green onion, cheese and 2 eggs, mixing thoroughly. On a lightly floured board, unfold pastry and roll to a 15x15 Inch square. Cut each sheet Into 25 3-inch squares. Place about 2 teaspoons spinach mixture in comer of each square. Brush edges with egg-water mixture and fold pastry over to form a triangle. Pinch edges with tines of a fork to seal. Brush tops with egg mixture and bake In a preheated moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 12 to 15 minutes. Yield: 50 hors d'oeuvres. ■** •4* FESTIVE CHEESE BALL WITH GRAPES 1 package 18 ounces! cream cheese, softened 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 4 teaspoon hot pepper sauce 2 tablespoons chopped walnuts 2 pounds blue-black, green and red table grapes, cut into small clusters Combine cream cheese, Cheddar cheese and hot pepper sauce in small mixer bowl; blend well. Place cheese mixture into 1-quart round bowl lined with plastic wrap. Cover and refrigerate until firm. Unmold and place in center of serving tray. Hemove plastic wrap. Smooth cheese with spatula. Sprinkle with walnuts. Surround with grape clusters. Yield: 14 cups. HOLIDAY LAMB HALLS 2 pounds ground lamb 1 cup plain yogurt 4 cup finely chopped cucumber 1 clove garlic, minced 4 teaspoon dill weed 1-4 teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon pepper 1 cup soft bread crumbs one-third cup snipped parsley one-third cup chopped pine nuts 1 egK Combine yogurt, cucumber, garlic and dill weed. Cover and refrigerate. Sprinkle salt and pepper over ground lamb; add bread crumbs, parsley, pine nuts and egg, mixing lightly but thoroughly. Shape into 48 small balls (about 1 tablespoon for each m eatball). I’lace balls about 1 inch opart on rack in 154xl04-inch Jelly roll pun. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F . ) 20 minutes. Serve lamb balls with yogurt sauce. Yield: 48 meatballs. ■- « ♦> 11-4M. | J N Olds Smlthfield (Lower Salt) Aged Swiss........Z *24# Bordens Individualy-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced American.. 'Z «1“ Bordens Lite Lina Cofcy, Sharp, Monterey Jack or Swiss............... *1“ Bordens Lite Line IndividuallyWrapped Cheeae Food Franks................. Z Tarnow Mild, Medium or Hot Sliced American.. Z *1M Whole Hog Wisconsin C heese Bar Shredded (64 SUe) N a v a l O r a n g e s . . *2yM,M 3 T# Welch's Sparkling Rad or WNta Grape J u i c e .......... 7! *2 •• Colorful Seasonal Bouquet of Fresh O n i o n s . . . . . ................ 3 £ , 3 9 * The Natural Snack California Rad Im p e ro r C r e p e s ....................... 7 59* Perfect For Salads Crisp, Green Cucum ben 8 Peppers .................. 4 89* Top Your Roast or Steaks WlthFrash Saafood Traat, Frozen G r o u p e r F i d e l ...... 7 Lake Okeechobee Frozen *2*' Cut Flowers. Wisconsin C heeae Bar Medium Cheddar, Mid Longhorn, M ozzaralaor Mushrooms. Catfish. s irs Monterey Jack... Z •11* Cooking Grapefruit........ 4 \ S r » 5” (36 Size) Red Grapefruit 4 buack *2** Z «1 « ££ a ftt Sunnytand Meat, Beef or Thick Sliced Bologna .. Z . M « Seafood Treat, Frozen “ egie CheeM Monteray Jack & Cheddar, Sharp Cheddar or Mozzarella......... Z 69* SeaMest Light N* Lively Lowfat o rSm elC u rd CotU g. ChM M . . '!Z 89* �<1 E v e n i n g H e .n ld a H i r i l d A d . t r i i i o r Sanford, f l T h u rsda y, N ov. ? S ,i H t -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- No Holiday dinner is complete until the special pies are served We play no favorites at our house Pumpkin, mincemeat, apple and pecan are the choices. Since we can't cat them all itummy space won’t allow i a squinch. which is a small piece is what most of us request. A two crust apple pie is best baked in the conventional oven, but the single crust pumpkin, mincemeat and pecan pies can successfully be microwave baked Microwave Magic Save Room For Special Holiday Pies Midge l 2 teaspoon salt Mix all ingredients until well blended Mycoff P l’MFKIN CUSTARD FIE 1 microwave 9 inch pastry shell 3 eggs, divided 1 cup canned pumpkin 'j cup brown sugar 1 1-3 cup evaporated milk 1 tablespoon flour 1 teaspoon cinnamon l i teaspoon salt l i teaspoon ginger l i teaspoon nutmeg llnme Kcononiist Seminole Community College g" (INK (RUST PASTRY 1-3 cup shortening 2 tablespoons butter, room temperature 1 cup all-purpose flour l 2 teaspoon cold water 4 drops yellow food coloring Cut shortening and butter into flour and salt. Use a pastry blender or the food processor. Combine water and food coloring. Sprinkle over mixture. Mix with fork until p ar­ ticles are just moist enough to cling together and form a ball. Roll out on a floured pastry cloth or board. Fit into 8,9. or 10 inch glass or ceramic pie plate Flute edge and prick bottom of shell. Microwave at 100 percent power 5-7 minutes. If your microwave is not equipped with a carousel, rotate every two minutes. The crust will appear dry and opaque when done. 1 1 — MINCEMEAT APPLE IMF. 1 microwave crust 1 package (9 oz.i condensed mincemeat l 'i cup water 2 tablespoons sugar 2 cups chopped apples Crumble condensed mincemeat into 4 cups measure, add water and sugar Microwave at 100 percent power for 5 to 6 minutes, or until mixture is cooked Stir in apples. Cool Turn mixture into shell. Sprinkle with crumble crust top­ ping. Microwave 12-14 minutes or until apples are tender and filling appears cooked in center. Topping 1 cup all-purpose flour *4 cup plus two tablespoons butter or margarine BUMBLEBEE INWATEROBINOIL ARMOUR STAR Chunk Tuna Sliced Bacon Com Flakes Cereal 1B-ot pLg WilliOn* S»MSU-p P»K* S i n * C*'l'f'C*l* U N D E R S E G G ONION PUMPERNICKEL A PLAIN BLUE BONNET REGULAR QUARTERS Bagels Margarine 10 o i pkg 1 lb p kg 6 V o t can With o«* s 4 h s u ^ p Pr»c« S il l* C t'li hc il l AMf* On* SAM Stjm p *»•<• S l i » « C*»W»CA»* 1 it> c ln Tree Top RAGU TR A D ITIO N A L PLAIN, MEAT OR M U S H R O O M ^ Spaghetti Sauce pack Cocktail............... Publix Jelly Kitty Tuna Fish Dinner, Shrimp Fish Dinner. Salmon Chicken Liver or Salmon Cat Food 4 l Palmolive........... "o'!* M s9 Real Pine *1 \\V, Heavy Duty Spaghetti O s ..... ’V .r 69' Borateem Publix Special Recipe Honey Wheat Libby Lite Fruit Bread.................2 i*.0.*. »109 In Syrup or Juice, Dole Sliced. Crushed or Chunks IV oi pteg 79‘ Mustard...............“ * Armour Vienna Sausage .............. 2 ‘ Deli Mustard.... Vo. cans A S S O R TE D FLAVORS Hormel, With Beans Breyers Ice Cream 3c OH Label. Armour Smoked or Reg. Luncheon Meat 12 o r can Post Raisin B ra n ...... A & W Regular or Diet Root Beer......... 6 or P‘ 9 IS or pteg I »Ul bot « s js o 58' - Cl Tenderleaf GraDefruit Juice Grapefruit Juice. ’£* 79* 5 59* Iwalvr SJ*B pack Peter Pan Creamy or Chunky 12-ct. Toddlers, 14-ct. Overnight, 18-ct. Daytime or 24-ct. Newborn #2” Viatic Sweet Butter Chips....... >*> •1W 40c OFF LABEL WITH FABRIC SOFTENER Batteries............. X reg. jars d 79* *2” 1 • 11« 9 ,i: ............. Green Beans......... 2 pk«* *1 Stouffer 's French Bread Sausage • f.•l * . . • M USSELM AN’S - ’ NATURAL. 1 REG. OR C R U N C H Y ' $1 69* *239 ( Birds Eye Mixed Vegetables or C M h f lc a h Star burst $230 Sole Fillets........... V * Candies High Liner toi b<« York Pappermint Flounder Fillets ... X * Patties................ 4 *239 Delicious - ..... "• Almond Jo y s ..... 4 I 55 o i b a r» • •»vr.»‘ .** *■ .•* f*V*rv* *•# *tf* f\r f*i» ♦ •1 prM* r* i*uN» A - . t t , 12-INCH FRESH BAKE f. Tic T a c s .............4 pkg* . #fc* VfufervA.rSbabvadtwnibh V a*lam !•’. IN h 4iy»J » n*T. Orange, Spearmint, W intergreen or Frashmint N F U /I P R07PN NEW! FROZEN C k o o * «lio « 4 dvtifi** 99* TW« AO I M I C m i M TNI POUOWNbG COUNTS I *.*.*< CA*naH* C« t- M — *•*>* tab* lee We*e*«e Ora*** Oece^a le'aeeta la — i 'K .A / •i •\ SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD i each for L0NGW00D VILLAGE CTR., LONGW00D *2 4 » 9 -* Curried Pumpkin Pumpkin Is a far more diverse vegetable than most realize. This member of the squash family is very nutritious and good baked, mashed and scalloped, in pies and, especially, in soups. A curried pumpkin soup fits well into the holiday buffet menu. Use a hollowed out pumpkin as a decorative soup tureen. 79' *1 Grease and line two 9-by-5-by-3 inch loaf pans with waxed paper. Set aside. Sift together flour, baking powder, baking soda, cinnamon, ginger, allspice and salt. In small bowl, combine honey, orange juice concentrate, oil and coffee. In large bowl of electric mixer, beat eggs; add sugar, continue beating until light and fluffy. Blend in dry ingredients alter­ nately with orange Juice mixture. Fold In nuts. Pour batter Into prepared pans. Bake in 35<klegree oven 15 minutes; reduce heat to 325 degrees. Continue baking 45 minutes longer or until cake tester comes out clean. Remove loaves from pans. Cool completely. Remove waxed paper before serving. This kit­ chen-tested recipe makes two 9-lnch loaves. Holiday Buffet ) 1.11 OI suss HONEYCAKE 3l « cups fifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 4 teaspoon ground ginger teaspoon ground allspice 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup honey 1 can (6 ounces) frozen concentrated orange juice, thawed, undiluted 4 cup vegetable oil l-3rd cup brewed coffee * eKRs *4 cup sugar 1 cup chopped nuts Soup ideal For *1 High Liner Chef Saluto Pizzas D Health & Beauty Conditioner........ 'IV 9 9 ' Ore lda Crinkle Cut Green Pea s........... 2 X 25-oz. jar Faberge Organic Regular or Extra-Body 69* P o ta to e s ............... li, Apple Sauce Sham poo.............** 9 9 ' Morton Frozen Assorted T V D inners........... VW ; ■■Tjf-... , Faberge Oraganic Extra-Body, Normal or Oily Pizza.......................VW * 1 " Peanut Butter.... , 1#a Eveready Energizer A A 28' f/iir n i l >■i l l b r \ l *//n Birds Eye French Cut 84-oz. pkg. J or Heinz Baby Food ) Frozen Foods T o p p in g ................. 1°: (Limit 1 Pleat*, With Other Purchatet ef S7.SO or M art, ■ ■ cludiRf All Tebacce Heme) S ^ 39 y / Kraft LaCreme Whipped $959 25 or can ......... Carrot C Cal a k e .........'Vi.0* *189 Fab Detergent 79' 4 M l Larry’s With Cheese. Sour Cream & Chives or Deluxe Combination Stuffed P o ta to e s ...............mV Oregon Farm (Limit 1 Pleas*. With Other Purchases ol 17.SO or More, ■■eluding All Tobacco Home) Hjrggia* Diapers................ IA# lOO (I P*« ■9 Tea Bags ......... Minute Maid Unsweetened Cone f 1 *W ✓ •I " 3 ] M b . bag Sandwich....... 24 or ASSO RTED FLAVO R S STR AIN ED 1 f* $489 Bordens Ice Cream *■ (19 lOlb bag C harcoal.......... - IV * 2 4 or iai 79' P L U S T A X A D IP O S IT S P R IT !, T A B , MR. PIBB OR 39' 89 can Kingslord . , ' 1' y j ' ’ W Folger’s Coffee M B Potted Meat..... Large Eggs 24 or hot $2 2 9 99' / . Chili.................... half gal. •1 ” i... ALL GRINDS 8 or can THIS AD KPFICTIVI: Pre-Wash FRIDAY, NOV. 26 ' Clorox............... THRU WEDNESDAY Vlasic Kosher DEC. 1, 1 0 8 2 ... - \l CLOSED SUNDAY . ^Spears.............. • .- •* * \ Frenchs Bold N Spicy Frenchs Yellow or Bold N Spicy Deli Je ll-0 Gelatin .... . Breakfast Club Grade A Florida Pineapple......... 11 or Assorted Flavors O ra n g e , la k a , S am m ola, S O tc a o la Count,** O n ly ! Cocktail Ph 1 S p a m .............. Sift together flour, baking powder and salt In large mixing bowl, beat egg yolks until light. Gradually add sugar; beat until thick and light colored, about 5 minutes. Stir In orange rind. Blend in dry ingredients alternately with orange Juice Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until stiff but not dry; fold into batter. Pour batter into ungreased 10-inch tube pan Bake in 325-dcgrec oven 50 to 60 minutes or until cake tester comes out clean. Invert pan over neck of bottle; let cake cool completely before removing from pan. Before serving, sprinkle with confectioners' sugar and garnish with orange slices cut in half. This kitchen-tested recipe makes one 10-inch cake, about 12 servings. Dish Liquid (30c Off Label) Franco American, With Meatballs Vanilla Wafers HOLIDAY ORANGE SPONGE CAKE l lx cups sifted cake flour 1 4 teaspoons baking powder l4 teaspoon salt 6 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 cup orange juice 1 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 orange, sliced Confectioners’ sugar Household Tomatoes.............2 Sunshine *“■ • S i . . . C r l ' n l i In Heavy Syrup. Libby Fruit F & P Regular or Stewed Cookies.......... 10 OI I«r r •!* On* SAm SUmp AM* O '* SAM St*mp A»*c* S*»*» C*ftitic*t* Microwave at 100 percent power 3 minutes, stirring at 11a minutes. Reduce power to 50 percent. Microwave 6-9 minutes, or until mixture is very hot and slightly thickened Blend well Pour into shell. Microwave at 50 percent power 11-26 minutes or until set in center Cool completely. Holiday time is baking time. An orange sponge cake and a honey cake are ideal because they stay moist and are good foils when topped with ice cream. You may want to make more than one of each and freeze them to have on hand for unex­ pected guests Pol Pineapple Juice 32-oz. jar Nabisco Chips Ahoy Chocolate Chip Instant Coffee Dole (6-oz.) GRAPE OR APPLE $ Bathroom Tissue 48 or Apple Juice E NESCAFE 4 roll p kq *■»* On* SAM S U m p Put* S«i*< C**l«»«c*u •Klin On* S | H St*mp P»ic* S «« * f C**tif.c* u WHITE A ASSORTED To the leftover yolk, add 2 eggs and remaining ingredients, except the egg white Blend well Beat whites until soft mounds form. Stir into pumpkin mixture. Freeze Cakes For Serving During Yule Until Friday, Nov. 26 KELLOGGS Blend 1 egg yolk in medium mixing bowl Reserve the white. With soft brush, coat the shell with some beaten yolk to seal holes microwave at 100 percent power 3W>0 seconds, or until yolk is set Publix i CURRIED PUMPKIN SOUP v* cup (4 tablespoons) butter or margarine 1 1 4 1 4 large onion, chopped can (1-pound) pumpkin, pureed cups chicken broth leaspoon salt teaspoon curry powder teaspoon grated nutmeg l« teaspoon pepper V* teaspoon ground ginger 1 bay leaf 1 cup light cream or half 'n half 4 teaspoons chopped chives, optional Melt butter In large saucepan. Saute onion until tender. Stir in pumpkin, broth and spices. Bring to a boil, stirring con­ stantly. Reduce heat; simmer uncovered for IS minutes. Remove bay leaf. Add cream or half 'n half. Stir just until thoroughly heated. Adjust seasoning according to taste. If desired, garnish with chopped chives. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 to S servings. i �IOD—Evening H era ld * Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 25,1982 Real Scoop The History Of Ice Cream In America Is Still A Mystery By INK MENDELSOHN Smithsonian New s Service At least one thing m ade Calvin Coolidge smile. F.videnceof the slight but satisfied smile exists in a 1926 photo. In this historic picture, Mrs. Coolidge is spooning up ice cream as the president stands by holding what looks suspiciously like the remains of an ice cream cone. Coolidge may not have loved being chief executive, but he loved ice cream. His favorite dessert was advertised by the ice cream industry as the “ President’s Pudding." "Silent Cal" was not, however, the first presidential ice cream fan. George Washington liked ice cream so much that, in the summer of 1790, he bought about 4200 dollars worth from a New York City ice cream merchant. Washington kept “two pewter ice cream pots" at Mount Vernon and owned a “ Cream Machine for Making Ice." Thomas Jefferson, ever inventive, had hisown 16-step recipe for ice cream and a unique way to serve it — in small balls encased in warm pastry. In addition to the Declaration of Independence, Jef­ ferson gave America h e r all-tim e favorite flavor when he brought 200 vanilla beans and a recipe for vanilla ice cream back from France. The first presidents ate ice cream made from rich, heavy cream , natural flavorings and native fruits and nuts. In addition to vanilla, Washington and Jefferson likely enjoyed such flavors as greenage plum, fig and black walnut. Alarmed chocoholics can rest easy. They also had chocolate. Dolly Madison, always delightfully different, preferred strawberry, which she served mounded in "a large shining dome" on a silver platter. Americans, alas, did not invent ice cream ; its exact origins remain frosted in mystery. Along with some other of civ ilizatio n 's grace notes, like the movies, its development was peripatetic and evolutionary. At the end of the 13th century, Marco Polo brought a recipe for a frozen dessert made with milk back to Italy from the Far Fast. From Italy, the popularity of frozen desserts, which evolved from ices to sherbets to ice cream , spread across the courts of Furope in the 16th and 17th centuries. Once Americans discovered ice cream, however, the hordes of Genghis Khan could not have held back their en­ thusiasm for it. The first recorded ap­ pearance of ice cream in America was in 1700. A guest of Governor William Bladen of Maryland wrote in a letter: ... we had dessert no less Curious; among the Rarities of which It was Compos'd was some fine Ice Cream which, with the Strawberries and Milk, eat most Deliciously. At the time of the Revolution, ice cream was sold in exclusive New York confectionary shops. With the growing availability of ice through harvesting and insulated storage early in the 19th cen­ tury, ice cream parlors like New Orleans' Exchange Coffee-House began appearing in major American cities. In 1846, a boon to all mankind was invented by a woman named Nancy Johnson. The hand-cranked ice cream freezer eventually brought homemade ice cream into the lives of many American families. By the turn of the century, Americans were eating peach at parties and chocolate at church socials. Among with the flag, strawberry, vanilla and blueberry carried the colors at many a Fourth of July picnic. Any summer Sunday brought forth an assortment of flavors from home freezers all over the land. Millions of Americans today can still remember cranking arduously away for their creamy reward. S. Dillon Ripley, Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, remembers: "When I was a boy, summer Sundays included a visit to the back porch off the kitchen before going to church, to make sure that preparations were under way for making ice cream. Sure enough, there would be the handtumed tub chum, the rock salt, and m the hall off the kitchen, a huge ice box would be opened and ice picks would be in service to cut off fragments of one of the winter blocks to fill pails ready for the tub. In the kitchen a mixture of cream and chocolate would be being made, ready for the canister with its dasher...And how exciting it was later to lick the dasher ... My favorite was a mixture; fresh raspberry ice in the center, surrounded by an outer layer of chocolate, rich dark chocolate. I can taste it now — indescribably delicious!" It was inevitable that ice cream would leave the back porch and become big These* so ciety m a tro n s enjoyed ice c r e a m cones w ith th e r e s t of A m eric a. In 1921, 20 y e a rs a f te r th e c o n e 's d e b u t, A m e ric a n s d ev o u red ab o u t 245 m illion o f (h e m . T o d a y , few w ould b eliev e a 5 c e n ts trip le-sc o o p ice c r e a m cone had e v e r e x is te d in A m e ric a —if a r ti s t Hen S hahn h a d not m ad e this c la s s ic p h o to g ra p h ic p o r tr a it of M ain S tre e t, U .S.A . T he luckv town w as P la in C ity , Ohio, in IMH. business. When Jaco b Fussell, a Baltimore milk dealer, found himself with a surplus of cream , he made ice cream -lotsof it. In 1851, Fussell, a close friend of Abraham Lincoln, became the first full-fledged ice cream manufacturer and wholesaler in America. As the in­ dustry grew, increased output and lower prices put ice cream within reach of most Americans. In quick succession, they were able to reach for the soda, the sundae, the ice cream cone and the banana split. Ice cream invention seemed to know no bounds. Robert M. Green, the generally acknowledged sire of the soda, wrote in his diary: To note the effect of the new drink, I personally dispensed the first glass, watching at the time with considerable anxiety, I must confess, the effect upon the first drinker of "Ice Cream Soda.” Green was a soft drink concessionaire at the Franklin Institute Exposition held in Philadelphia in 1874. Dispensing a concoction of sweet cream, syrup and carbonated water, he found himself in exactly the opposite predicament of Jacob Fussell-he ran out of cream. A quick thinker, he substituted vanilla ice cream, and the rest is history. The soda was a sparkling sensation at the 1876 Centennial Celebration in invented the, horrors, hot fudge sundae. G early, America was doomed. The story of how Americans came to be a conferous people Is a donundrum replete with competing claims for the invention of the Ice cream cone. What Is clear at this point is that the cone was popularized at the 1904 St. Louis World’s Fair and thrust into the hands of a waiting American public. Apparently, more than one Ice cream concessionaire plopped his product into a furled-up waffle from a neighboring stand, and from this m arriage of convenience, the World’s F ar Cornucopia was bom. The ice cream cone was the consummate cu linary creatio n for always-on-themove Americans. There was also a more relaxed way for Americans to enjoy their ice cream. "Ice Cream parlors and drugstore soda fountains were pervasive across America. Every community of any size had one,” Carl Schecle, curator of community life at the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History, says. F ar from a moral menace, he feels, "they were islands of honest pleasure, a place to treat your sweetheart or share a pleasantry with a friend." In the 1920s, when the country closed its saloons, the ice cream Industry grew by scoops and cones. But when Reel Scoop Soda Jerk s Language Was Picturesque, Funny FIFTY-FIVE root beer "A crowd of white sticks on wheels off the GEORGE EDDY customer who leaves no reel!" Translation: Three vanilla ice cream tip cones to go — in a hurry. The soda jerk, so-called because he Jerked HOBOKEN SPECIAL pineapple soda, the draft arm on the soda fountain, was a chocolate ice cream uniquely American figure— the cowboy of the IN THE HAY strawberry milk shake Ice cream parlor, small town drugstore or big LA. a la mode city fountain. Instead of a lasso, the soda jerk MODE MODE two scoops ice cream on pie threw around words. He used his special lingo etc. as verbal shorthand for calling out orders and NINETY-FIVE customer leaving, not instructions, as theater to entertain the paying customers and to just plain show off. OH GEE orangeade Soda jerking was, in its golden age from 1900 PEST assistant manager to 1950, a highly desirable profession. Apprenticeship as a "pearl diver" (dish­ RIFFLE refill the order washer) was often necessary before the big SHOOT IT FROM THE SOUTH strong Coke break came. Soda Jerks ranged in years from THROUGH GEORGIA chocolate syrup teen-agers to middle-aged men. In 1908, in added Fred Sander's Detroit ice cream parlor, they VAN vanilla ice cream * were “ neat" young women. VANILLA pretty girl out in front The structure of a soda Jerk’s call consisted WESTERN Coke with chocolate flavor of the method of preparation, the number and WHITE COW vanilla milk shake size of the order, the basic soda fountain item WHITE STICK vanilla ice cream cone and special Instructions. For example, "shake And now for the last work: REEL a spinning a crowd of patch” was an order for three cone holder (the author's educated guess; Mr. straw berry milkshakes. An elaborate number Dickson agrees) system was used as quick communication “ Let's Sell Ice Cream," published in 1947 by between soda Jerks. The number "IS" meant the boss is coming and the "8744” signaled the the D airy Training and M erchandising Institute, was the last of the great soda entrance of a good looking woman. Following is a small sampling of soda jerk fountain formularies. This manual contained jargon. The list has been selected from one classic ice cream concoctions and original creations from particular Ice cream establish­ complied by Paul Dickson in his Ice cream m ents. One such super sundae, the history, "The Great American Ice Cream Book,” publiched by Athene urn in 1972. Based "Washington Monument," came complete with an "architectural" plan — a detailed line on the work of several linguists and folklorists, drawing illustrating for the soda Jerk how it the list is an abbreviated one, for each region of the country, city or town and Individual soda should be "constructed". The following for­ mula for the "Washington Monument Sundae" fountain had special calls of its very own. was a house specialty at Welle's of ADAM’S ALE water Washington, D.C. BELCH WATER glass of seltzer BLACK BOTTOM chocolate sundae and 6 different flavors of Ice cream chocolate syrup topping raspberry syrup BLACK STICK chocolate ice cream cone BREAK IT AND SHAKE IT eggs in a drink nuts in syrup bananas BRIDGE four of anything whipped cream BUCKET OF a large scoop candy decorettes (blue and red) BUCKET OF HAIL small glass of Ice whole cherries BURN a matted milk shake (chocolate) Into a very tall glass put H ounce chocolate BURN IT AND LET IT SWIM a float syrup and 1 No. 30 dipper (about 1-and-lhreeCHASE pass (verb) quarters inches in diameter, normally the CHICAGO pineapple soda or sundae scoop for parfatts and ice cream "sampler’ CHOC IN chocolate soda bowls) vanilla ice cream. Add raspberry syrup CITY JUICE water and > or 3 slices of banana. Then continue by CROWD three of anything alternating with syrups, nuts, and ice creams DOG SOUP water of different flavors, using atotal of I dippers of DROP a sundae ice cream . Place a half banana upright in ECHO repeat the order center on top, forming the height, and over EIGHTY-ONE glass of water with plenty of whipped cream. Sprinkle with EIGHTY-SEVEN AND A HALF attractive red and blue candy decorettes and 5 whole red female cherries around the Up edge of glass. Insert EIGHTY-SIX out of the Item ordered small American fla g s - INK MENDELSOHN EIGHTY-TWO two glasses of water P hiladelphia. C ertain critical clergymen, however, were less than delighted with the bubbly brew. In Newport, Vt., in 1890, a sermon warned against “ sucking soda" on Sunday. "Chicago's Heaven," as Evanston, 111. was called in the 1890s, became the first A m erican community to legislate against the "Sunday Soda Menace." To avoid selling the illegal and immoral fizz on Sunday, the story goes, confectioners and druggists in Evanston and elsewhere created the "Soda-less Soda" or the • Sunday." Using the name of the Sab­ bath Day to baptize a gooey ice (.roam concoction further annoyed the guar­ dians of public morality, and, at some point, the name changed to sundae. The nam etnay have been changed to protect the innocent, but the guilty went on slurping and spooning away. To make matters worse, Stinson Thomas, chief dispenser ,.t Butler’s department store in Boston, trumpeted his 1905 invention of the banana split to The Soda Fountain magazine: "At first we left the peel on the banana in the plate, but some time ago we began removing it altogether. We found the ladies preferred to have the peel removed." On the other coast, in l.os Angeles, G arence Clifton Brown claimed to have prohibition was over, the Ice Cream Review lamented in 1934: "The dime that went for soda now frequently goes for beer." Nevertheless, the ice cream in­ dustry survived the return of liquor to the land and the Great Depression as well President Franklin D. Roosevelt assured the country that he ate ice cream daily. Today, the bad news is that the drugstore soda fountain is virtually a dream of the past. During the early 1950s, fountains were removed from drugstores at the rate of 1,200 a year to make room for the more profitable racks of bottled cures and perfum ed lures. Super­ markets, drive-ins and fast-food chains took over the dispensing of ice cream to a nation which has never fallen out of love with the delicious stuff. The good news is that, since the 1960s, a new style of "scoop shops" and ice cream parlors serving high quality ice cream has enriched American life—with more butterfat. Last year A m ericans produced 832,243,000 gallons of ice cream -an amount which th e International Association of Ice Cream Manufacturers has calculated would provide several single-scoop cones for every human being on earth. That dynamic d u o vanilla and its sidekick, chocolate—led the seemingly endless flavor parade TUGSILENT CASH REGISTER It’s ringing up your kilowatthours. Maybe you’ve never thought about it this way but every time you turn on a light or take a hot shower or do the laundry you’re shopping with Florida Pow er Buying electricity And while you may not give these purchases a second thought, the meter outside your house is ringing up those kilowatthours like a silent cash register It’s like any other credit , purchase. If you wait until the bill comes at the end of the month to tell you how much you've spent, the total can come as quite a shock to your budget That's why it makes sense to keep track as you go along When you record your m eter readings at the same time every week, you can budget for your monthly electric bill the same way you budget for other expenses. It wtn also help you determine how your energy conservation efforts are working and which ones are realy paying off for you. hkqukkw dM iii 3 S 6 4 6 The (fob on your electric m eter are Ure Idle docks. They alternately tun dockwtoe and counterclockwise. Rearing from right to left write down toe last number toe neadte has passed Thedfference between the new rearing and your last one totals your weekly consumption. It's really that simple. Pickup j« u r free meter reading guides. To help you keep your records straight Florida Power wfl give you a supply of specially designed meter rearing guides absolutely free. So pick up yours today and catch up on your reading. After a l, since you probably buy electricity m ore often than anything else, it pays to keep checking out toe cash regstei M K H Florida Power Wa'ra Caatonaaro, loo. � 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 25, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 25, 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 25, 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/b3bc2452c22c448930c3a1b18c04cb9f.pdf 5bb7fa2cf811f2d0c4102cf951570b4a PDF Text Text r 75th Y ear, No 22—W ednesday, S eptem ber 15, 1902—Sanford, F lo rid a 32771 Eveninq H e ra ld —(USPS -181 200)—P ric e 20.Cents Two Women Missing Since Thursday Are Found Dead The bodies of two Volusia County women, missing since Thursday after being last seen in Altamonte Springs, have been found in a car upside down in a deep pond off Interstate 4 a mile east of Deltona, Divers from the Volusia County Sheriff’s Department pulled the bodies of Cynthia Branch, 521 Monroe St., Port Orange, and Cathy Darling, 29. of 1400 Nova Hoad, Daytona Beach, from a 1977 silver Oldsmobile Cutlass which had apparently plunged off a steep ledge along 1-4 and landed upside down in about nine feet of water The bodies were found about 9 p.m. when Florida Highway 5°ok To Sue The Rev. John Butler Book, minister of the North Side Church of Christ near Altamonte Springs, said today he will sue Seminole County commissioners over their decision to keep the church in the Florida Haven Lighting District. Commissioners voted 3-2, Tuesday to deny the request, despite the threatened lawsuit. Hook has claimed the First Amend­ ment to the U S. Constitution exempts churches from paying taxes. But county officials have claimed that special lighting district fees are not taxes. They say churches are only exempt from paying property taxes. Book said he will discuss the case with Attorney Jam es Ball of Harrisburg, Pa. Ball specializes in cases involving separation of church and state and recently defended Bob Jones University in a discrimnation suit. Hook also plans to meet with his at­ torney. Tim Schader of Altam onte Springs, and then to file suit against the county. "My full intent is to go to court," he said. "1 feel we need to shed a little light for the county commissioners. They are either uninformed, misinformed, or chloroformed." Sandra Glenn, who is the com­ missioner from the district where the church is located, made a motion to remove the church’s 7'a acres from the district, with the stipulation that the church replace a light near its property with one of its own and maintain the light. Commissioner Barbara Christensen agreed with Mrs. Glenn but Com­ missioners Robert Sturm, Bill Kirchhoff and Robert G. "Bud" Feather voted to keep the church in the district. "I have to object. I don't want to speak to the constitutional Issue," Feather said "Two thirds of the lot owners must sign a petition for a lighting district. I wouldn't have any objection to removing it if 66 and 2-3 percent of the people agreed to it." K irchhoff agreed with F e a th e r’s comments and Sturm added that "first of all it's not tax-free. Then there’s the implication that Mr. Book will take us to court if he's not satisfied. Plus the precedent’s not good." Willis Wymore, a resident of the lighting district, asked commissioners not to allow the church to be removed. "I would recommend against it. It would set a precedent. Anyone could drop out of the lighting district." Wymore added the residents of the neighborhood regard the church, which operates a school on the premises, as more of a business. D irector of Public S ervices and Development John Percy, who oversees the county’s lighting districts, told commissioners before their vote that 30 other churches in the county pay lighting district fees. He said the price to residents in the d istric t would be m inim al. — MICHEAL BEIIA Patrol troopers and Pori Orange police acted on a tip from Tim Bloodwurth of Edgewater, a friend of the Branch family, who had found a section of guardrail along 1-4 which had been recently hit. After silver paint along with pieces of glass and metal were found on and near the guardrail, authorities began searching the nearby pond where the bodies were discovered. FHP Sgt. Hon Getman said the women, who were traveling home to Port Orange, apparently lost control of their car and struck a guard rail on the right side of the freeway, then slammed into the left side guard rail before the car flipped over the embankment and tumbled into the pond, located in the median Mrs Darling was the director of I .a Petit Academy, a small private school in Port Orange Mrs Branch, a mother of two, taught at the school. The women were attending a regional curriculum planning meeting in Altamonte Springs before the accident, officials said Dick Branch, his brother, David, and a host of family members and friends bad been using airplanes and cars to scour die route between Altamonte Springs and Daytona Beach since early Frida* Their search ended tragically Tuesday night Police theorize that tin1low-flying planes did noi spot the >nr in the murky pond because it had flipped upside down, with its dark underside showing. An autopsy was scheduled today at Halifax Hospital in Daytona to determine the exact cause of death And FHP investigators were examining the victims' wrecked car to determine if some sort of mechanical failure caused he car to leave the roadway. — BRITT SMITH Consultant Politics 2 Months Late, Says Neiswender Mixson And Bafalis Campaign Here By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer I.t. Gov. Wayne Mixson, running m ate of D em ocratic Gov. Bob Graham, and GOP gubernatorial nominee l.A. "Skip" Bafalis made brief visits to Seminole County Tuesday to meet elected officials and county employees. Mixson arrived on the scene first. He flew into the Sanford Airport where he was met by Sheriff John Polk, toured the courthouse and flew out again to continue campaigning for re-election for Graham and himself to a second two-year term. Bafalis arrived later in the af­ ternoon after a tour of the Orange County courthouse and a speech­ making visit to the newly organized Bull Snort Forum in Orlando. Members of the new club are persons involved in politics in Orange and Seminole counties. In Seminole, Bafalis met with Polk, toured the Sheriff's D epartm ent administrative offices, the Seminole County courthouse, and the public works complex at Five Points before returning to Orange County for a Winter Park reception. Mixson, reminding that he often played golf at the Casselberry golf course when he lived in Winter Park during the early 1950s, noted the change in the county from a sleepy, quiet atmosphere then to the bustling community of today. Mixson predicted a tough fight ahead for him and Graham to retain the governor’s mansion in the November election, saying he doesn’t believe the polls which show the Graham-Mixson team so far ahead in the campaign. "We are running full blast," he said, and looking forward to discussing the issues. "We are pleaded at the progress made in getting crime under control, the im provem ents in the crim e fighting organization at the state level and with the revenues available to cities from the sales tax to put more and better equipped police officers on the streets," he said. Mixson said G raham becam e particularly concerned about law enforcement in the state when a survey revealed that the major cities and counties had fewer police officers now than five years ago. "That’s not I LI. Cloy. Wayne Mixson talks to county Per­ sonnel Director l.ois Martin ami Pat Warren, County Commission office manager, as he ^ I toured the Seminole Count \ courthouse Tuesday morning. the way to come out of the trenches," he said. The lieutenant governor said the G raham , a strong advocate of educational improvement, has ad­ vanced quality education and com­ mitted to education in Florida moving up hi the national ranks. Florida recently fell in the ranks of teacher pay, Mixson said, noting this was because some states fired a significant number of teachers and the average teacher left with a job in those states was making more money because of more time on the job. "We are still striving for a reduction in the teacher-pupil ratio and in­ creasing salaries and the educational programs," he said. With attracting new industry to Florida one of his jobs in the state adm inistration, Mixson said the Central Flroida area is a showcase of success in attracting new jobs even at a time when the nation is suffering a deep recession. County Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Hob Sturm ac­ company OOP gubernatorial candidate L.A. “ Skip" Hafalis (left) on his tour of the courthouse Tuesday afternoon. The friendly atmosphere that existed last week when city and county officials sat down to talk about double taxation may not be present when they return to Hie negotiating table in Sanford City Hall today Seminole County Administrator Huger Neiswender accused the consultant who prepared to report lieing used by the municipalities, Kelton & Associates .of Del .and. of "set-up tactics," designed to push the issue into court. Neiswender said the report, issued,last month, was finished earlier this summer, and was released intentionally by the firm during the county's budget proceedings. "We've got a consultant who is two months late," he said "That's a political situation that I don't like." last week, representatives from the seven cities agreed to stop the clock in their negotiations with die county Under state law, once a claim of double taxation is filed the county has 90 days to respond. The cities agreed to give the county more time, in an effort to reach an agreement. But on Tuesday, David 1„ Greene, senior consultant with the Deland firm , told city officials in a letter the delay defeats the purpose of filing the resolutions. "The intent behind die cities filing resolutions to the county was to bring the issue of double taxation to the forefront during review of the fiscal 1982-83 budget. It was hoped the county would address the issue during the budgetary process," Greene said. Neiswender said Tuesday if the cities renege on their decision to allow more time, the 90-day deadline on one resolution will expire Sept 23. If that happens, he said, "the county’s only response is a point-by-point denial." County commissioners gave County Attorney Nikki Clayton permission to consult with Broward County Attorney Bob Nabors, who has represented several counties in double taxation cases. Kelton and Naiiors have been on op­ posite sides of most of those cases and Neiswender said he wants some in­ formation into them besides what is offered by the consultant. "All the cases litigated are still in the courts," lie said. "N aborshas done them all. Kelton was on the other side of all those. Vet they're (Kelton) telling me what the law is. I'm a little un­ comfortable with that." - MICHEAl. BEIIA Casselberry To Give Police Pay Increase? By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer The contract negotiations between the Casselberry police union and the city, which have been going on for 11 months, may be moving closer to settlement. Randy Blankenship, the O range County Police Benevolent Association negotiator for the Casselberry Police Department's 25 patrobnen and detec­ tives, said today he has heard unofficial rumors that the city is ready to make another offer, but so far has not heard from the city's chief negotiator, Ned Julian, Jr. “ I’m anxious to get their call," Blankenship. "Eleven months at bargaining table is long enough. I completed negotiating u contract said the just bet­ ween the Orlando police and that city and it only took two weeks and seven meetings to get it settled. "I have heard that the city is willing to grant an eight percent across-the-board salary increase retroactive to Oct., 1981 if the $25 a month incentive i hazard) pay is deleted," Blankenship said "They, supposedly will also include a 5 percent raise for 1982-83." These raises would be equivalent to those previously given oilier non-union city workers, he said. The city was reported to have reluc­ tantly agreed at a closed door session following Monday night's public hearing on the 1982-83 budget to make the offer to the union and break the current impasse. The police, their families, and friends picketed City Hall prior to Monday night’s hearing. Many of those who spoke Homeowners, Developer Must Solve By MICHEAl. BEIL\ Herald Staff Writer A dispute between Sabal Point residents and the developer over the location of a driveway for seven buildings in the subdivision's professional office section has been returned to participants to reach a compromise. Seminole County commissioners refused to take action Tuesday to solve the dispute which has gone on for five months. In April Sabal Point developer Walter Temple constructed a second driveway into the professional office section of the subdivision onto Sabal Palm Drive, immediately opposite Hornbeam Avenue. The residents of the development protested the construction because they claimed it was not in the original site plan and put the professional buildings and the parking lot in direct line of sight of their neighborhood. Margaret Spence, secretary of the Sabal Point Homeowners Association, told conunissioners Tuesday the 149 residents of her neighborhood use Hornbeam Avenue as (heir only access. She said seven professional buildings should gel no more en­ trances than that. Temple has since tried to reach a compromise with the residentsabout berms and limited access which would answ er their complaints. The latest proposal, a raised berm with construction of right turn only lanes and a no parking zone on Sabal Pabn Drive, was rejected by the homeowners association Tuesday. Commissioners had three motions placed before them on the matter but could not get anything passed. TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword 2A IA 4B . HM1B 4B -* Dear Abby Deaths Horoscope Hospital Sports Television Weather -v-** *•.*** 4B 2A 6-7 A 9B 2A .t- * • Blankenship said, however, that he had heard nothing officially or unofficially about other issues in the contract negotiations such as vacations and legal technicalities over grievances. Dispute Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather said, "We should not require a developer to expend more funds to solve a community dispute. We are required to uphold county ordinances." Feather made a motionto require a berm and opaque land­ scaping at the driveway plus right turn only entrance and exits with a median strip. The motion died for lack of a second. Thomas Spence, president of the homeowners association, said the commission was approaching the issue as it is con­ structed, not as it should have been constructed. "The work should have been delayed. It wasn’t" he said “Now we're faced with the fact that it exists." Spence also charged that the construction of the second access to the professional complex was not approved by the county and "liad slipped through the cracks." Hui land management manager Herb Hardin said the site plan tiad been approved. "The bottom line is nothing slipped through the cracks," Hardin said. "The only problem is sight distance." Traffic Ehgineer Gary l.ester reconunended the com­ m issioned accept the compromise offered by Temple but • at the hearing did so in support of giving the police the raise. It has been almost two years since the |w!ice officers have had a salary increase. «■_ . . f , 1/ added he did it "to accomodate the developer and the hom eow ners." Lester also recom m ended elim inating shrubbery that could block the vision of driver. "I wouldn't even dignify that by calling it a solution," Spence said. “Attempts to make this thing palatable have failed. I have to stick to the original request," Spence told commissioners lie was tired of the continuing debate and asked them to take some action to end the dispute; "1 plead with the commissioners to make a motion to close it. Either vole it up or down," he said. Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff obliged Spence, offering a motion to close the second drvieway. That motion failed with Feather and Commissioners Robert Sturm and Barbara Christensen voting against it, Sturm then made a motion to accept the compromise proposed by Temple. That motion failed, with Feather, Kir­ chhoff and Commissioner Sandra Glenn voting against it. He set Sept. 28 for a return visit by the group and asked U*ster and other staff members to cooperate with the efforts to reach an equitable agreement. �7A-Evenlng Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday. Sept. 15, i»sj NATION Despite Numerous Stab Wounds Autopsy: Woman Strangled To Death IN BRIEF Anti-Abortion Measure Seems Headed For Defeat WASHINGTON (U P I)—President Reagan, whose spending bill veto was overridden last week, seems headed for another big defeat on Capitol Hill—this one on an anti-abortion measure. The Senate was to vote for a third time today in an effort to half a two-month filibuster by liberals that is blocking action on the legislation embraced by Reagan and the New Right. Hut it appeared conservatives again would be unable to muster enough votes. The anti-abortion m easure, sponsored by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. would ban federal funding and federal insurance payments for abortions. 300,000 + Students Idled United Cress International Detroit teachers say they would rather be teaching reading and writing, but the arithmetic of “ bills to pay” forced them to strike for the third straight day, idling 8,000 non-teaching workers. Teachers vowed to walk out today in an 18th Pennsylvania school district. More than 315,000 youngsters were out of classes in teacher strikes in Michigan, Pennsylvania and Illinois. Other strikes are looming. Chrysler Talks Extended DETROIT (U PI)—‘The United Auto Workers and Chrysler Corp. agreed to bargain one more day, under threat of a strike by union workers, in an effort to replace the current contract which was extended at the last minute for a 24-hour period There was some progress on economic issues like wage increases and cost-of-living allowances. Chrysler Monday laid out a COLA formula tied to both the in­ flation rate and Chrysler’s profitability. Even though the body of a 79-year-old DeBary woman found dead in her home Saturday had been s'abbod numerous times, an autopsy has revealed that the woman died of strangulation. Volusia County sheriff's deputin' said the body of Thelma Elizabeth Stevens of 224 Angela Road was discovered by her husband, Joseph Preston Stevens, Jr., in the couple's bedroom about 5:20 p.m. Deputies »atd Mrs. Stevens had been stabbed several times in the opper chest and was also strangled in the assault. Sheriff’s Lt. E. L. Carroll said the attackers may have been two men whom Stevens met earlier that day in a Sanford bar where he was handing out business cards soliciting clients for his gun dealership which he operates at his home. Carroll said the couple's neighlxirs reported seeing a light green pickup truck at the residence between 3:45 and 4 45 p.m., shortly before Stevens discovered the body of his slain wife. Family members said today that Mrs. Stevens' 95-year-old father was apparently in the home at the time of the murder but because he is blind and has a hearing problem, he knew nothing of the attack. Mrs. Stevens was the sister-in-law of Martha Yancey, wife of Sanford City Commissioner Ned Yancey. SANFORD HOME RUHGI-AKIZED Thieves broke into a Sanford home between Sept. 3 and 2 p in Saturday and stole about $615 worth of property. Norval G. Angle, 41, of 914 Park Ave., told police the thieves broke into his home through a porch window and stole a television, record player, silver tea set and two window fans. ‘ WOMAN ROBBED AT KNIFEPOINT A 37-year-old Clewiston woman was robbed at knifepoint near 1200 Laurel Ave. in Sanford at about 11:09 p.m. Friday. Ruth Lipp told police she was standing along Lturel Avenue when a man came up behind her, put both of his arms around her and grabbed her purse. Mrs. Ltpp said she turned to face her attacker and was cut on the right hand ring finger with a butcher knife the man held, police said. Police said Mrs. Lipp also sustained a small cut on her abdomen during the attack. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ C o u rts ★ Police SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarm s Monday: —3 :15 p.m., 2938 Orlando Drive, car fire caused by defective carburetor. —10:39 p.m., 1300 S. French Ave., gas leak, cap­ ped. LAWNMOWER LIFTED A lawnmower, valued at about $410, was stolen from a shed behind a Sanford m an's home between noon Sept. 7 and 10 a'm. Sunday. George D Jaillet. 60. of 106 Lake Dot Drive, told deputies the shed was unlocked at the time of the theft. FOOD STOLEN FROM SCHOOL An undisclosed amount of food was stolen from the Bookertown Headstart school, 4631 Gilbert St., Lake Monroe, between 3 p.m. Friday and 7:20 a.m. Monday. Deputies said the thieves broke into the school after removing a screen window near a door. Once inside, the thieves took the food from the kitchen, according to teacher Ada Sires who discovered the burglary. DU I AHRESTS Eugene Newton Lucas, 52, of 4923 Magnolia Ave., Goldenrod, was charged with driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages following his arrest at 12:39 a.m. Tuesday. Lucas was arrested by deputies along Howell Branch Road. Rond has been set at $500. No Smoking At Work ST. IOUIS (U PI)—A company’s obligation to provide a safe working area for its employees extends to protecting them from the dangers of tobacco smoke, a state appeals court says. The Missouri Court of Appeals issued the ruling Tuesday in the case of Paul Smith, who said he suffers from severe reactions to tobacco smoke. ‘It is well-settled in Missouri an employer owes a duty to the employee to use all reasonable care to provide a reasonably safe work place," the court said, comparing the case to previous decisions involving dust and gasoline fumes in work areas. Bookstore Cash Missing, Martial Arts Show | Slated For Tuesday UCF Supervisor Fired .The Sanford School of Self Defense will present a free martial arts demonstration at 7:30 p in , Tuesday at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, 400 E. First St. A question and answer session will follow the demonstration. ! .The public is invited. Smith Reception Tonight Hettye Smith, Democratic candidate for the District 35 seat , in the Florida House of Representatives, will be the guest of honor at a 7 p.in. reception today at the Sweet water Cove home . of Carl and Shirley Schilke. The reception will lx* held from 7 to 9 p.m. at the Schilke’s 100 Cove Like Court. Mrs. Smith is vying with Art Grindle, the GOP candidate, for the seat._____________________________________________ WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Two days of torrential storms from the Appalachians to the Midwest killed at least six people, left ihousands in the dark, and flooded businesses "up to the cash register." The worst September snowstorms in years shocked the Northern Rockies with up to 30 inches of snow. Thousands of travelers were stranded in the mountains of Montana and Wyoming where the first taste of winter dumped at least 30 inches of snow southeast of Helena, Mont. Two days of rain sent floods through the Appalachians. The flash floods that poured through parts of Tennessee Monday for the fourth time in a month moved into the Kentucky-Virginia region. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 78; overnight low: 74; Tuesday high: 91; barometric pressure: 30.01; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: north at 9 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:10 a.m ., sunset 7:32 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:30 a m., 8:15 p.m.; lows, 1:00 a.m ., 1:35 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7:25 a.m., 7:55 p.m.; lows, 1:11 u.m., 1:25 p.m.; I1AYPORT: highs, 1:51 a.m.. 1:25 p.m.; lows, 7:37 a.m., 8:17 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Small craft should exercise caution. Northeast winds 15 to 20 knots decreasing to northeast 10 to 15 knots Thursday. Seas 4 to 6 feet. Few showers or thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with u 20 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs in the low 90s. Winds northeast near 15 mph. Fair tonight. Partly cloudy with a 20 percent chunce of afternoon thunderstorms Thursday. U w s in the low to mid 70s. Highs in the low 90s. Wind near calm tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warm wilh a chance of mainly afternoon thundershowers Friday through Sunday. Lows mainly in the 70s. Highs in the mid and upper 80s near the coast to low 90s interior. NEW ICU AT HOSPITAL Carol Bridgwater, H.N., right, head nurse of Central Florida Regional Hospital’s Coronary Care Unit, and nurse Wilda F a rra r make the final cheeks on the computer monitoring system in the Sanlord By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A public hearing on I ake Mary's $867,689 budget for the 198283 fiscal yeai* wilh a tax rate of $4.15 per $1,000 assessed valuation is slated as the first item on the agenda for the 7:30 p.m. City Council meeting Thursday. The council is expected to formally adopt the budget after the public hearing. At a workshop session of the board prior to the official meeting, the council will discuss with its Charter Revision Committee the form of the proposal to be voted upon by the city’s electorate at the Dec. 7 city election. The committee has favored having the most controversial sections of the charter voted on separately. Among the changes considered controversial ifi the proposal to divide the city into geographic districts with the voters within those districts only electing four of the five councilmen. The fifth councilman and the mayor would be elected at large. Another controversial section calls for Die council's and Willie Alien Pilgrim Black Alton Burke Phylilk A Carpenter. DeBary Richard R Mall Jr.. Oeltona E t o n i n g I l o r a id MONTE CARLO. Monaco (UPI) — Form er A m erican actress Princess Grace of Monaco died of multiple injuries from a fiery’ car accident, suddenly ending her fairy­ tale life and saddening uncounted admirers around the world. She was 51 BIRTHS "Her Serene Highness Princess Grace, died at the end of the day due to vascular and cerebral hemorrhage," said a statement Tuesday from the palace. Novell, a DISCHARGES Thomas B Nutty, Sanford Ruth N Guerin. DeBary William P O’Neill. Deltona Harriet A Grimm . Orange City Within hours of the announ­ cement, the lavish casinos closed and life came to a virtual standstill in Monaco, a principality of 26,000 subjects known for its high-roller gambling, posh nightlife and luxury beach resorts. m jsrs m i -i m i Wednesday, September 15, 1982—Vol. 75, No. 22 Published Daily and Sunday, cacepl Saturday by The Sanford Herald, Inc.. )M N French A ve. Sanford. Fla. 11771. Second Clan Pattapa Paid at Sanford. Florida 11771 Home Delivery: Weak. SI M; Month, S4.IJ; S Month*, tie Mi Year. Ml M. By Mall: Week IM S; Month, SM S; « Month*. S ll.lt; Year. SS7.M mayor's term of office to he expanded for two years to four years. Other changes include: changing the city election time to the first Tuesday in September from the first Tuesday in December and eliminating runoff election through electing by plurality rather than majority. Final action on the budget is scheduled at the official council meeting. The proposed tax rate of $4.15 per $1,000 is a 4.6 percent reduction over Die current year’s $4.25. However, the rate will represent a tax increase for many city residents since property assessments for tax purposes have risen by 15 percent to 35 percent for a 20 percent overall average. The council two weeks ago tentatively adopted the budget on a 3-2 vote with Councilmen Hay Fox and Kenneth King ob­ jecting. Fox wanted a tax rate of 4.08 per $1,000. He said some city property owners will get a reduction in their taxes, oDiers will get a "devilish increase." In other business, the council will hear a presentation on the Oct. 5 referendum on a $7 million bond issue of up to 30 years for county library expansion and improvements. The council also will hear an appeal from a Board of Adjustment decision granting a variance to allow construction of a single family house at 154 West Crystal lake Avenue. The variance would permit the construction even though the lot is sm aller than others in the same zoning category. Bill Durrenberger, a member of the city’s planning and zoning commission and a former member of the board of adjustment has filed Die appeal. An ordinance will be considered to change the zoning from agriculture to apartment zoning to permit construction of six to 12 units per acre on a 15-acre tract off Longwood-Lake Mary Road. Owner of the property is Terry Christensen. The city’s planning and zoning commission recommended the request be denied. The council also will hear an appeal from the Board of Adjustment decision denying a request from William Brown to park a mobile home on a six acre tract off Wood Street. Fairy Tale Life Ends In Fiery Auto Crash E liia b rth M cDonald. Orange City Terry and Joyce M baby boy, Sanford hospital's new Intensive Care Unit. The new sixbed unit opened .Monday. The expansion will mean separate unit,s for coronary care and surgical patients. A Goldenrotl woman has been fired as a supervisor of the University of Central Florida's bookstore following an internal investigation into missing funds. UCF Vice ITesident for Business Affairs J.P. Goree said Alice Battle, 32, a 10-year employee in the bookstore, was fired Aug. 20. Goree said Mrs. Battle did not appeal her dismissal. Information which led to her firing and the suspension of two other bookstore employees has been turned over to the OrangeOsceola state attorney's office and a spokesman there said a decision on what charges may be filed will be made Friday or later. Goree would not reveal how much money was taken in the two years officials claim funds were siphoned off from UCF accounts. He said the accounting practices which allowed the money to be taken have since been changed to avoid a repetition. The bookstore handles about 82.2 million in sales annually and profits from the store are used to finance projects at the school. A decision on action against the two suspended employees is expected within two weeks, Goree said. — MICHEAL BEHA Lake Mary To Eye $867,689 Budget HOSPITAL NOTES :«ntr«l Florida PtglOMl MoipiUI Tvttday ADMISSIONS GUEST TAKES TV An Altamonte Springs man told deputies that a woman who he invited to spend the weekend with him at his apartm ent stole a $400 television and cable control box from his home. Kenneth C. Alcott, 28, of 206 Spanish Trace, told deputies that a woman known to him only as Donna spent the weekend at his apartment. However, when he returned from work at about 5 p.m. the visitor. TV and control box were gone, deputies said. TWO JAILED ON DRUG CHARGES A Lake Monroe man and a Sanford woman were jailed Tuesday on drug-related charges after deputies said they observed marijuana in a car occupied by two people at 2.350 Greenway Street, Sanford. Jerem iah Session, 45, of Lake Monroe, and Deweese Lavern Merthie, 18, of 2350 Greenway Ave., Sanford, were arrested on the charge of possession of less than 20 grams of m arijuana, deputies said. Bond was set at $500 each. Deputies said they observed a couple sitting in a car at Ms Merthie's residence at about 2:34 a.m. Tuesday acting suspicious. Upon investigation, deputies observed a plastic bag on the car dashboard which appeared to contain m arijuana. I AWN EQUIPMENT MISSING About $2,000 worth of lawn maintenance equipment was stolen from an open trailer at a Sanford man’s home between 7 p.m. Saturday and 8 a.m. Monday. Felton Pittman, 34, of 1936 Airport Blvd., who is employed as a lawn caretaker, told deputies that someone cut a chain securing a riding a lawnmower and edger and stole the equipment from his trailer. PURSESNATCHED An unidentified man snatched a purse from a Sanford woman, ran about a block, removed several item s then dropped the purse and ran. Rose M. Glaser, 91, of Brain Towers Apt. 513, told police she was walking along E. Second St. near Chapman Ave. at 12:15 p.m. Friday when a man n it her purse strap stole her purse and fled. Ms. Glaser told police she chased after the man hut was unable to catch him. Police said the thief stole about $2.60 in cash along with Ms G laser’s Social Security and Medicare cards. INDECENT EXPOSURE REPORTED Sheriff’s deputies are investigating a report by a 12-year-old Ijmgwood girl who told deputies she was walking her horse along Ibis Road in Longwood Sunday when a man in a light blue car exposed himself to her. Deputies said the man called the girl over to his vehicle nnd exposed himself. The man then drove his car in reverse in an apparent attempt to keep her from seeing his license plate number and turned south on Markham Woods Road, deputies said. Deputies said the incident occurred at about 4:45 p.m Sunday. PRINCESS GRACE ...d e a d a t 52 hospital named in her honor. Her husband, Prince Rainier III, and their three children, Princess Caroline, 26, Prince Albert, 2s, and Princess Stephanie, 17, were at her bedside. In a July interview with ABC Paris bureau chief Pierre Salinger, the princess said she would not like to be remembered as an actress. "No, I ’d like to be remembered as a decent human being and a caring one," she said. Her death, 36 hours after a car accident, came as a shock even to members of her family. In Philadelphia, John B. Kelly Jr., her brother, said he had little idea her condition was so serious. He learned the news of her death from his sister, Liz, who lives in Ocean City, N.J. The palace said funeral arrangements were still incomplete While the palace press office had for the princess who died unex­ pectedly Tuesday at a Monte Carlo reported earlier Tuesday Grace was "suffering greatly" from her in­ juries, it gave no indication her life was in danger. Messages of condolence arrived in Monaco from around the world. President Reagan said Grace “brought character and elegance to the performing arts and always found time to make important contributions to her craft." Frank Sinatra, who costarred in her final film, “ High Society," said he was "stunned, shocked and totally grief stricken at the news. "Grace was a gracious, wonderful woman who was a princess from Die moment she was born." Princess Grace suffered fractures of her right thighbone, her collar­ bone and several ribs Monday when she was unable to make a sharp turn in the 1972 Rover 3500 she was driving on a snaking read in Die Maritime Alps. Princess Stephanie, who also was in the car, suffered superficial bruises but was otherwise unin­ jured. The startingly beautiful blond princess was born Grace Patricia Kelly in Philadelphia, Pa. on Nov. 12, 1929. She broke into Hollywood in 1951 with a small part in "Fourteen Hours." Just a year later, she took the movie world by storm with a stunning perform ance opposite Gary Cooper in "High Noon." Grace won the Academy Award for best actress in 1954 for her portrayal of “The Country G irl." In the same year G race was in­ troduced to Prince R ainier on Die Riviera by friends, beginning a 2year romance that rivaled any of her screen performances for dram a and splendor. On April 18, 1956, G race Kelly became Princess Grace of Monaco. �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Israeli Forces Back In W. Beirut FLORIDA Bomb Kills Lebanon's President-Elect IN BRIEF Court.* Water Districts Can Levy Property Taxes TAI.I.AHASSKK i (JIM i — It is not unconstitutional for the five water management district to collect property taxes, the Florida Supreme Court has ruled. The court's Tuesday decision applies specifically to the St Johns Ktver Water Management Districts, but to the other four districts indirectly and protects a critical revenue source for flood control and water supply work. Deseret Ranches of Florida, Inc., which owns land in Orange, Osceola and Brevard counties, contended that taxes levied on it by the St. Johns district were un­ constitutional. It argued that the taxes levied by the district amount to state property taxes, which are prohibited by the constitution, which reserved ad valorem taxes for local or regional governments. Although the water management districts are state agencies, their property taxes are not state taxes prohibited by the constitution because the money is used "to further a local purpose," the Supreme Court said. Coptic Leader Sentenced MIAMI (UIMi - Balding, bearded "Brother Ixiuv," leader of a religious order that smokes marijuana as a sacram ent, faces 15 years in prison for smuggling tons of the drug into the United States. The ft-fool-7 leader of the Zion Coptic Church, whose real name is Thomas Reilly Jr., has sentenced to prison and fined $20,000 Tuesday by U.S. District Judge William W. Hocveler. Reilly says he plans to appeal. Anne Mary Morrison, a member of Reilly’s congreation, also was sentenced to five months in jail to be followed by a three year period of probation. Ealier this summer, nine other defendants received sentences ranging from seven to 17 years in prison. Courf/ng Tinsel Town United Press lnternatlonul Civic leaders in Jacksonville and Daytona Beach say Hollywood should start sending movie-makers to North and central Florida. Motion picture producers have taken a liking to Florida settings recently, but most film makers are bypassing the north and central parts of the state in their haste to shoot movies in the Miami area. Daytona Beach and Jacksonville tourism officials say they plan to change that, WORLD IN BRIEF Death Toll Rises To 56 In Spanish Jetliner Crash MALAGA, Spain (U PIi — Sobbing survivors and relatives of victims in the crash of the Spantax DC-10 charter that killed 50 people attended a memorial service today at a military chapel near the makeshift morgue. Many of the 20 to 30 Americans who flew in to identify the remains of family members attended the memorial service, along with some of the 50 uninjured survivors and Spanish and U.S. officials. The toll from Monday’s crash at Malaga airport rose to 50 with the death of an unidentified woman in Carlos Haya hospital Tuesday, the U.S. consulate said. Arafat To Meet The Pope ROME (UIMI - Palestine liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat, seeking new legitimacy after his expulsion from west Beirut, arrived in Rome today for meetings with Pope John Paul II and top Italian leaders. Arafat’s private audience with the pope was to take place at the Vatican, immediately before the pope's regular weekly audience. It was to be his first meeting with Arafat. Wednesday, Sept. 1$, 1987—3A B A S H IR G E M A Y E L ...k ille d n in e d a y s b e f o r e in a u g u r a tio n BEIRUT, I>ebanon lUPI) — Israeli forces moved into west Beirut today to "insure quiet" after ihe assassination of lebanese President­ elect Heshir Gemayel, the military command said in Jerusalem. Unidentified assassin s killed G em ayel Tuesday with a 450-pound bomb that took more than 20 lives, wounded 60 other people and returned I,ebanon to relentless sectarian violence. The death of the Maronite Christian, only nine days before he was to be inaugurated ns Lebanon's president, raised fears of a new round of fighting between Gemayel's troops and Moslem forces in the deeply divided country. The government, shocked at the first assassination in Ixbanese history of an elected president, delayed confirming the death of the 34-year-old right-wing leader for nine hours. Israeli tanks look up new advance positions inside the mainly Moslem half of the divided capital where tension was high following the assassination, witnesses said. Israeli planes also streaked over the city starting at 11 p.m. EOT Tuesday and kept up Ihe flights for more than (our hours. All crossings between cast and west Beirut were closed and panicky residents jammed gas stations and bakeries, slocking up in fear a continued closure would lead to shortages of essential items. The areas the Israelis advanced into today had all been under the control of the U'banese army since it started taking up extensive security duties in the western half of the capital. President Elias Sarkis ordered seven days of official mourning and a state funeral today in Gemayel’s hometown of Bikfaya. Searchers pulled at least 20 other bodies out of the wreckage and a steady stream of am ­ bulances carried at least 60 wounded people to hospitals, Phalangist sources said The count was expected to rise Six hours after the blast. Gemayel’s mangled body was pulled from the rubble. Government sources said it could only be identified by a ring on his finger. Wazzan called the attack, which also demolished much of the headquarters of Gemayel's Phalangist Party, a "link in a chain of crim in al conspiracies ag ainst I^ebanon at a time when it started to restore its strength." Despite the charges of a plot, no one claimed responsibility for the blast that caused the Coffee Makers Being Recalled A recall of G.E. drip coffee makers manufactured before 1978 has been announced by G.E. and the Consumer Product Safety Commission. The recall is being made after it was found some coffee makers pose a fire hazard. Owners of G.E. drip coffee m akers are advised to check two numbers located on their units, one is llie catalog number located on the bottom of die coffee maker. The other is a 3digit date code located on one of the two prongs that plugs into the wall outlet. Numbers that are being recalled a re : Catalog numbers: Bl-3385-0 Date codes: 634 through 717 1634, 635, 636 , 637 , 639, 640, 641, 642, etc.) Catalog numbers: Bl-3382-fl Date codes: 717 Catalog numbers: Bl-3390-0 Date codes: 704 through 717 (704 , 705. 706, 707, 708, etc.) Catalog numbers: Bl-3387-0 and B2-3387-0 Dale codes: 618 through 822 Anyone who has a coffee maker that is recalled should return it to the G.E. Service Center located in the area for replacement. If no service center is located in the area or the owner is uncertain about where to return the coffee maker, G.E. can be contacted a! the toll free num ber 1-800-626-2000. Consum ers wishing to inquire whether their coffee m akers are included in the recall may contact the Consumer Product Safety at its toll free number 1-800-638-8326, or Barbara Hughes at the Agricultural Extension Center, Sanford, 323-2500, ext. 179. collapse of the back of the Phalange building. Authorities estimated the bomb contained 450 pounds of explosives. Gemayel was an undeclared ally of Israel, and his Phalange forces had been aided by Israeli arms and equipment for years The state-run Beirut Radio played funeral music but Gemayel’s Voice of Free U*banon radio did nm mention his death It told Phalangist militiamen not to go nut on the streets in uniform or to carry guns without orders. Government sources said Sarkis could call new elections before Sept. 23, when Gemayel was to have taken office, or appoint a presidential council to rule until elections can be held. Pilot Cable TV Offering A pilot cable television project will be offered to about 150 customers of OrangeSeminole Cablevision in Seminole and Orange counties. A spokesman for the firm said the service will provide sporls, news, weather, stock market and other information to the customers selected for the project. The information for the project will be compiled by Time magazine and the Orlando Sentinel-Star and will be available 24 hours a day. The spokesman said ihe project will begin about the first of October and projected it will last for one year. At the end of the year, the service could be offered to other cable customers. MASTERCARE BY Firestone 601 W . F IR S T S T . OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Stop in and meet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Lube and Oil Change $ 4 9 9 ■ W u p JO 5 QTS. W IT H T H IS AD FREE COFFEE Singing Mayor Ousted ENTERPRISE, Kan. (UPI)—The world may be a stage but voters still don’t want their mayor bursting Into song at City Council meetings. An unofficial count in a special recall election Tuesday showed 194 people voted to remove Mayor G.M. Wells, a chiropractor, and 124 voted to keep her, said City Clerk Beverly Bennett, the total did not include about 18 to 20 ab­ sentee votes. "I tell you with a sigh of relief she is no longer in office," Mrs. Bennett said, Survey To Gather Data On Disease Immunization IjocbI representatives of the U.S. Bureau of the Census will conduct 0 survey in the Central Florida area during the week of September 20-25 to determine the extent to which people have been immunized against selected diseases, Forrest P. Cawley, J r., Director of the Bureau’s Regional Office in Atlanta, said today. The survey is conducted throughout the U.S. every year to provide information on Immunization against measles, in­ fluenza, polio, diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus, rubella, and mumps needed for administration of health programs geared to disease prevention. 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FLA. 32771 ' Area Code 30W22-261 lo r 831-9993 Wednesday, September 15, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director You guessed it: "At this point in time," "In lim e," of course, is superfluous. Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months. $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30 00; Year. $57.00 By TOM GIORDANO C h in a : T a k in g T h e G ia n t S te p China’s 12th Communist Party Congress is proving just how much the world's most populous nation has changed since the death of Mao Tsetung only six years, ago. Conspicuously absent from this party congress, the first since 1977, are the heretofore obligatory slogans urging p erp etu al revolution, class stru g g le , and unquestioning ad h eren ce to ideology. Even more striking is the absence of the usual Mao portraits; one more sign, if another was needed, that the "G reat Helmsman" has been demoted to the ranks of the mere mortals. Indeed, China under Vice Chairman Ueng Xiaoping seems almost eager to abandon the last vestiges of Mao’s radicalism. Even the post of party chairman, a title that becam e synonymous with Mao. has been abolished. The "cult of personality" — code words for Mao's deification — is now being condemned in the sam e breath with the discredited Gang of Four radicals. Beyond these steps, the congress is formalizing C hina’s tentative moves toward econom ic reforms that stress market forces rather than centralized planning and collectivism as spurs to increased growth and production. The so-called Responsibility System, which perm its peasants a m easure of freedom in deciding what to plant and also allows them to sell portions of their harvest on a free m arket, has received the congress' official stamp of approval. China will also apparently veer away from illadvised, and unaffordable, schemes to modernize and industrialize on a massive scale during the 1980s Instead, the first priority will lie on building up the necessary infrastructure and on a more gradual, attainable increase in living standards. A ll t h i s r e f le c ts a d e g r e e o f r e a lis m t h a t w o u ld h a v e b e e n h e r e t i c a l d u r in g th e h o th o u s e d a y s of M a o -s ty le re v o lu tio n . More importantly, it raises at least the possibility that China might yet harness its vast population and considerable resources in ways that could lift the country out of its present proverty and backwardness. When that day arrives, China could move beyond the role of a mere regional power and assume the status of a credible superpower-to-be. The Soviets fear that possibility as only a people repeatedly invaded by the Mongols could. And perhaps the United States should too. For the moment, China remains a useful and perhaps even indispensable counter to Soviet power in Asia. Thus, the strained but nonetheless continuing rapprochement between Washington and Peking rem ains justified by mutual self-interest. But the West too has reason to fear a China both superpower and communist, even if of a more pragm atic variety. Who can say that the same brand of • pragmatism now pushing the 12th Party Congress to strike off the shackles of Mao’s extrem ism might not someday dictate a detente with the Soviets? It is sufflcieni to say so and so did something and that at a particular point, something else occurred and may be said to have happened “at that point." “ In time" is unnecessary. Nonetheless, since the phrase’s inception and because of its widespread use, I leave learned to tolerate it, despite the adverse effect on my sensibilities. Now, however, there surfaces an old friend whose incorrect pronunciation is becoming as commonplace as “at this point in time.” It wasn't so bad when I heard it in our very own newsroom. And I've been able to tolerate it from physicians —what with all the Latin they have to learn. Ditto the lawyers. But teachers? English teachers' Argh! I refer now to the word ET CETERA and the growing predisposition by many to pronounce it ECK CETERA. It is a common word, one you can find in use around the home, the newsroom, the courts, on, But, when a teacher called me the other day to discuss the possibility of publishing her students’ various poems, critiques, movie revues and.' ECK CETERA", I felt compelled to defend this perfectly pleasant-sounding (properly pronounced) word. Now, I’m sure there are several occasions when I may be called to task for mispronouncing a word, or misusing a phrase, et cetera,but I'm open at all times to having my speech and grammar corrected. So, have at it, you users of "ECK CETERA". I stand ready to listen, obey, et cetera, et cetera, et cetera. DON GRAFF SCIENCE WORLD On The Experts In Irrelevance Night Fear Syndrome By PATRICIA McCORMACK CPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - Fears of night may be normal for young children, but a psycholo­ gist says youngsters over 6 need help if they fear darkened bedrooms to the extent they arc afraid of going to bed. Such kids may kick and scream to keep their parents from putting them to bed. Dr. Anthony M. Graziano, professor at the State University of New York, Buffalo, says if fears of monsters and such lurking about at night are not defused, they escalate and bedtime scenes worsen. Some parents think the older kids who complain about fears in the dark at bedtime are putting on an act to get attention. Not so, said the psychologist. He said intervention is needed to help the boy or girl over “ night fear syndrome,” He suspects children with night fears may keep themselves stimulated and fearful by thinking out all the scary possibilities of their darkened room. “Being afraid in the dark involves a good deal of thinking on the part of the child,” Graziano said. Over four years, the professor has been helping some 60 such families in the Buffalo area. Going to bed was a source of conflict and tension. A report on Graziano’s work, in the University’s "Source," a research digest, said half the children in the treatm ent program had been scenemakers at bedtime. After intervention by Graziano, aided by parents, more than 40 percent of the scenemakers showed considerable improvement. Groups of families met once a week for three weeks in a university classroom. First parents and children had separate sessions. Talk was of the nature of fear. Instruction was given in relaxation techniques. At home, each night for three weeks parents and children worked on the relaxation techniques together for three to five minutes. Grnziano’s research showed children with night fears experience fear escalation. That’s why, during the initial minutes of the home program, parents and child concentrate on relaxation. When children went to bed without fussing, they were rewarded with tokens. If the behavior was repeated on a consecutive night, another reward was offered. Tokens provided good and immediate feedback. After the boy or girl earned 10 tokens, parents treated with a party. The Buffalo psychologist said parents need not worry if kids between 4 and 6 years of age have night fears. This is natural and can be cured with parental patience and concern. “Fears are as normal a part of childhood as skinned knees,” Graziano said, speaking of "mild, normal fears. "AH kids are afraid of one thing or another," he said. “That’s one generalization we can make. Being afraid is very much a normal part of growing up. "In fact the little research that’s been done on the subject suggests that mild, normal fear may have an adaptive function. ANTHONY HARRIGAN The Growing Underclass' Only a few weeks ago, 1 witnessed a par­ ticularly ugly scene on the streets of a medium-size city. Two nice looking young couples in a compact car stopped at a red light. The car was a couple of feet into the pedestrian crossing lane, and two very rough young characters walked in front of the car. As they crossed, they shouted obscenities at the people in the car and threatened them. This scene took place less than one hundred yards from a police station. The young men in the car didn't do anything. What could they have done? The two thuggish characters might have been carrying knives or guns. No policeman was in sight. The point I want to make here is that these street ruffians were part of what lias been termed the American "underclass." There’s a new book out entitled The Underclass. The author is Ken Auletta. He estimates that the underclass population may be as targe as nine million. Leslie iA-nkowsky, in a review of this book published in Fortune, says that Mr. Auletta is "thinking of certain groups: long-term welfare recipients, hostile street criminals, various kinds of ‘hustlers’ in the underground economy, and the drunks and the drifters. They are, in short, the people who make life in every large city (and not a few small ones and rural areas as well) unpleasant and dangerous." In an earlier time, when people were less inclined to rely on euphemisms, they would have been called u rabble or the scum of society. Nowadays, after several decades of liberal conditioning, Americans tend to avoid such a c c u ra te descriptions. Even the reference to an "underclass" is a step in the direction of truth, honesty and accuracy, however. How did this underclass come into being? Certainly, it came about partly because of welfare as a way of life, people who are ac­ customed to careers as handout recipients. Napoleon warned of a China awakening "like a sleeping giant," Events in Peking tell us that the giant is indeed stirring. “Coping with such fears may be how the kids learn to continue operating even though they are afraid." Today, we have a class that expects and dem ands financial assistance from the responsible elements in society. Consider the fact that in recent years we have seen the emergence of welfare “rights" organizations. Whether that is good news or bad depends, perhaps, on whether future party congresses continue to lead China away from Maoist totalitarianism. He said, however, if the behavior goes on beyond the age of 6, a problem may be developing and it probably will tend to get worse without professional help. The u n d erclass eiists and terro rizes communities because policing has been cut back in recent years. New York City has 5,000 fewer policemen than a quarter century ago, BERRY S WORLD et cetera It means, simply, and so forth, and so though the city has suffered an explosion of crime. The federal courts also have made c contribution by stripping away the right of communities to deal firmly*with vagrants and loiterers. The intellectual establishment has refused to face the facts of contemporary society, specifically the threats to it by hostile elements from within. Public education has failed to discipline students who are wayward. Society as a whole has allowed the family to become fragmented. The existence of the hostile underclass makes life in central cities almost impossible after sundown. In the nation’s capital, beautiful areas can’t be visited after dark because of the horde of muggers and rapists. In New York City, Central Park is a Jungle at night. The same conditions prevail in small cities across the country. American society seems incapable of dealing with the underclass which makes towns and cities unsafe. The nation doesn’t seem to know what to do with those who don’t want to work or make a contribution to society. Certainly, provision of more coun­ seling and Job training programs isn't the answer. The liberal “Great Society" of the Sixties threw money at the underclass problem and failed to solve it. Nevertheless, the underclass problem must be addressed. This subclass may be growing. I am reminded of the saying of the late W. R. Inge, dean of St. Paul’s cathedral in England, that in our society "We breed our own bar­ barians." A shorl-term approach to the problem must involve some form of workfare, a term coined in the Nixon administration. I/infers and drifters must be compelled to perform useful work if they are to receive welfare. More close policing of city streets is expensive but essential. The U.S. public can’t allow the underclass to mushroom in the decade ahead. PLEASE WRITE Letterx to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letten must be signed, with ■ mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letten to eliminate libel or to conform lo space requirements. These first weeks of December have been busy ones on the world crisis beat. The PID accepted the inevitable and pulled oul of Beirut, thereby securing for Israel its primary war aim. But conflict im m ediately erupted or, another front — the diplomatic one. Ronald Reagan’s call for an autonomous Palestinian West Bank in association with Jordan brought Menachem Begin out with fighting words. Thai confrontation, however, looks almost simple in comparison to the one the American president has gotten himself into with his chief European allies over construction of the Soviet natural gas pipeline. Meanwhile, the semi-collapse of the Mexican economy has exposed long-standing and widespread weaknesses in the world monetary system and has initiated an in­ ternational bail-out effort that may take in ,i lot more territory than Mexico before it is finished. And the secretary general of the United Nations has issued his annual report. The who? His what? The timing is ironically appropriate. It is a measure of the immense irrelevance of the United Nations to what really matters m world affairs that the organization has had n» role in events that are shaping the world's future. The PIX) withdrawal was arranged through threat and negotiation by Israelis. •Americans, Syrians, Saudis and assorted I-ebanese, and overseen by an ad hoc FrenchAmerican-Italian force. The UN’s own peace­ keeping units in southern I z?ban on, brushed aside in the initial Israeli advance, are vir­ tually refugees themselves. Begin at least responded to Reagan’s West Bank plan. He probably wouldn't have bothered if it had originated on the East River rather than in Washington. The problem of Mexico und other developing nations in debt over their heads to foreign bankers is being dealt with by the major industrial and lending nations The pipeline affair is strictly East-West business and any other parties even suggesting getting involved would promptly be told to butt out Secretary General Javier Perez de Cuellar touches on some of this in his report. He acknowledges an "alarming succession of international crises" in which the United Nations had been ineffective. He sees a number of reasons for this, such as the im­ potence of the UN Security Council because of the failure of the major powers that are permanent members to establish a working relationship. As a consequence, its resolutions usually are defied or — even more damaging to UN influence — simply ignored Fundamentally, Ibe problem is super­ power polarization thal violates the principles of collective efforts toward the preservation of peace upon which the United Nations was founded. Well, maybe. But super-power rivalry is a reality lhal Ihe UN founders recognized and sought to accommodate In charter provisions granting perm anent Security Council m em bership and vetoes, am ong other prerogatives. The polarization thal is destroying the United Nations as a meaningful international influence is between the great majority of members and a few selected targets. These include the industrial democracies, whose aid is essential to an underdeveloped majority that regularly gangs up on them politically. And Israel, against which the Arabs have mobilized every UN agency as a weapon. And South Africa, denied a Genera) Assembly seat, : The majority has become expert in adop­ ting resolutions that have little relevance lo reality and therefore no chance of being heeded. JACK ANDERSON IRS Offers Bureaucrats Secrets? "Never mind where we got the ideal We want 55 PERCENT of your GROSS REVENUES." W ASHINGTON-The Internal Revenue Service should have enough to do just collecting taxes. Instead, it is venturing Into an area it has no business entering: providing information to curious bureaucrats in other federal agencies. The IRS has become Uncle Sam 's favorite snoop. Like the neighborhood gossip who knows everything that's going on, the revenooers are privy to all kinds of Information about people. There was a time not so long ago when the IRS guarded this information jealously. But now It seems that just about any inquisitive bureaucrat can tap Into the tax collectors’ once-aacrosanct files. The IRS has been pressed into service to track down in­ dividuals on another agency's “ wanted" list, and even to mete out summary punishment upon accused wrongdoers. All of this is bothersome enough because of privacy invasion alone. But it also discourages Americans from filing income- tax returns for fear that the information contained in them will be handed out to every federal agency. In other words, the IRS’ extracurricular activities make its principal mission—collecting taxes-m ore difficult. Consider these examples: —The Department of Education used IRS mailing addresses to pursue 358, 262 persons last year who were delinquent on their student loans. —This is the first year that the IRS has withheld income-tax refunds from parents who have been Judged delinquent on childsupport payments. This summary justice was exacted on 270,527 persons who thought they’d get a refund. —The most controversial use of IRS files was by the Selective Service. The draft agency got the names of young men who should have registered from the Social Ser­ vice. The Draft agency got the names of young men who should have registered from the Social Security Administration, but it needed the addresses to track down those who failed to sign up. In this instance, the IRS was more sensitive about safeguarding Us own bureaucratic turf than protecting the privacy of draft-age men. It refused to turn over the addresses to Selective Service outright, but did the mailing itself—a legal nicety that apparently makes more sense to bureaucrats than to draft evaders. Not all the IRS' blabbing is intended to catch malefactors. In one beneficial example, its addresses enabled the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health to trace 20,000 workers who may have been exposed lo health hazards on precious Jobs. And in one bizarre episode, the Agriculture Department was able to return an Afghan hound to its owner, thanks to an address provided by the IRS. Earlier this year, the IBS stirred up a hornet’s nest when it agreed to provide not just addresses, but actual tax information to help the Social Security Administration track down recipients of supplemental income who might have understated their assets. In a widely criticized move, Social Security in­ veigled more than 3.5 million recipients into signing waivers allowing disclosure of the information. The Treasury Department is reconsidering its decision, however. There might be some justification for the IRS' wide-range vigilante operations tf it had nothing better to do, But by Its own ad­ mission, $87.2 billion in taxes on legal Income went uncollected last year, plus an estim ated $9 billion in taxes on illegal income. If the government gossip would just mind its own business, we’d all be better off. Footnote: An IRS spokesman told my associate Vicki Warcen that "no money is lost nor do any taxes go uncollected" when the agency uses its workers to ferret oul in­ formation for other federal agencies. �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. New Techniques For Preventing Blindness Wednesday, Sept, 11. \H7— 5A What's The Latest In Eye Research? By ALTON BLAKESLEF. Newspaper Enterprise Assn. Dramatic progress is being made in treating and preventing eye diseases. Here are some examples, reported recently at a Science Writers’ Seminar in Ophthalmology, sponsored by Research to Present Blindness, ihe nation's leading voluntary organization in support of eye research. EYE SPASMS At any moment, your eyes suddenly close shut, so tightly that you can't even pry them open with your fingers. The terrifying spasm may last 30 seconds to five minutes before the eyelidcontrol muscles relax and you can see again. The spasm can hit without war­ ning when you're driving a car, pouring hot coffee, watching TV. This disease or ailment is called essential blepharospasm , and Dr, Raymond E. Records of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine is using a simple operation that corrects it. He removes a nerve trunk that can carry excessive nerve impulses, thus relaxing the muscle that can suddenly go into sustained contraction, locking the eyelids shut. The surgery does not in­ terfere with normal blinking, and some 30 patients have been benefited so far, said Records. The cause of the spasm isn’t known, and it affects about 1,000 more Americans each year, with dismaying troubles, Records said, citing these examples. One woman had to quit driving her car because spasms would come along unexpectedly. The operation let her drive again safely. A man was about to sell his service station because his spasms had a “trigger" mechanism: They happened whenever a car rolled over a signal cable, sounding a buzzer that summoned him to the gas pumps. He had to grope his way there, losing customers who assumed he was blind — or drunk. Another m a n ’s eyes locked shut whenever he put on his hat. And he felt he needed his hat, because he was bald. CROSSED EYES To straighten out crossed eyes, Dr. Alan B. Scott injects a drop of a paralytic poison into a muscle of the stronger or "pulling" eye. This blocks nerve signals to the muscle that is working hard, weakening it for a period of days or weeks, which gives the other eye's muscle a chance to pull up the slack and bring the eyes back into alignment. The poison, called Oculinum, is a derivative of botulinutn A toxin, the paraly tic agent in botulism food poisoning. But Scott used only about one- Oklahoma College of Medicine. billionth of a gram, an amount not He says the trouble is a stretching, poisonous. coming on with aging, of a spongy ring of Scott, associate director of the Smith- tissue (called the trabecular meshworki Keltlewell Institute of Visual Sciences in in the corner of the yce. As this stretches* San Francisco, has treated W patients, less fluid can soak through the' meshfrom a 3-year-old to adults, and says this work. hence fluid pressure builds up may be a substitute for expensive wilhm the eye surgery for some people with crossed Wise creates precisely controlled laser eyes. burns or holes all around the spongy ring, CONTROLLING GI.AUCOMA Acting on tiis own new theory of the with the resulting scars making it shrink cause of glaucoma, a major cause of in size, reopening channels for fluid In blindness. Dr, Jam es B. Wise fires a leak out. laser beam to create fit) to 100 tiny In more than. $00 people whose "burns" in a ring-shaped structure in the glaucoma couldn't be controlled by eye. eyedrops, "92 percent have avoided Glaucoma means a rise in the pressure surgery" and up to five years later are of normal fluid within the eye, pressure getting along without needing the drops, that can damage the optic nerve enough Wise said. to cause blindness. In a healthy eye, the The operation takes only about la fluid enters and leaves the eye at the minutes, is virtually painless and can Ik* sam e rate. Surgery or eyedrops to the reduce done without a hospital stay, he said pressure have been die main treatments, LIVING CONTACT LENS neither without some hazards, said Wise, Dr Marguerite It McDonald and opthalmologisl at the University of associates are using a ' living contact lens" to restore vision after cataract surgery, which removes the clouded natural lens of the eye. Usually, the cataract patient is given thick spectacles, or a contact lens, or a plastic lens sewn inside the eye Hut none of those substitutes work for some people, she said, hence the new “living leas." A cornea or ''window" of the eye, donated after someone's death, is frozen, then shaped on a lathe ifitrt a form, like a prescription lens, tailored to the patient's visual need. Then it is sewn to the front of the eye. Cells from the person's own cornea grow out into the new transplanted piece of cornea, making it a living part of the eye. Dr McDonald, of the Uiuisiana State University Sciuml of Medicine, sail) the living lens has been used in' newborns with' congenital cataracts, in children who received cataracts from injuries, in people whose own cornea bulges out in distort vision and to correct near­ sightedness. Catching AS $3 A BOTTLE L IQ U O R - LES S LjwBeaih RELSKA In Time n ip re GOOD tTHRU u r ii v iik c r iv rrn * ■nPRICES TUESDAY, SEPT, 21 I SEATTLE tU Pl) - Most 3 LITER ABC WINE lung cancer cases caught in ANDRE on • CHIANTI • VIN ROSI their e a rlie s t stages are MOULIN ROUGE • BURGUNDY • CLARET considered curable by • PINK CHABUS CHAMPAGNE surgery but few lung tumors UTE 4 YR. STR. K Y. B0ni.EQINCW.IP ATWINERY R A R E are detected before they PINK OR WHIYI AVOIDTANKCAATASTE ABC BOURBON spread, a Houston specialist Wlhf ISNOTRECONSTITUTEDSC O TC H says. "Lung cancer is a perfectly 8® F. curable disease," said Dr. - f f e . IN c n rn i C.F. M ountain of the University of Texas Cancer M l 7 5 0 ML 5 9 . 2 OZ. i ^ T 5 9 . 2 0Z. Center in Houston in a report ASE OF 12 • 1 3 7 .8 5 ^ -J ^ C A S E OF 12 7 5 . 4 5 ^ CASE OF 12-35.85__ CASE_0F J J 9.95_ CASE O F 6-56.30 CASE OF 6 -63.50 updating doctors attending soooms., un. 6000 THUU. SEPT IS (000 WED. sen. IS 6000 SAT SEPT II the 13th International Cancer (000 FU . SEPT W 16000 MON StPt 70 Congress on the status of lung OiOSMUGGUR M ACADAM IA MAUNA PHILADELPHIA KEN TUCKY C A N A D IA N 59 cancer. 7 9 G I L B E Y ’ S a. 6 9 n uts . ., „ I1 9 “Clearly il depends upon S C O T C H B___________ LEN D 4 . lITER O D K A 4 uter s than 5 S 9 O C T G E N T . BRB. 9 LITER m 1 UTER LITER 4 utei *— Tm IIMITONE P1HCUST0MIHW COUPON VIM UNT ODE Ptl CUSTOM!! W/C0UP0H IN HAWAII the stag e of disease," UNT ME Pl» CUSTOMEI W CDUPO* u«T one na cvjtomei W'couroa UNT OMPtl CUSTOM!IW/C8UPTM M IU CSStMUW/tMTM Mountain said. "It is curable 16ooo wto. sirr is [ 6000 III St PI II 6000 thou tirr n 6000SAT.SEn.il 6000 tUtS SEPT. 71 (MHUtrr.a -P A C K C O O LER largely if you get it in an early IMP. GERMAN S r b a s t ia n i M ATEU S r r T T rrr iC E L L A enough stage." ST. CARMEN 1 99 KEEPS Mountain said surgery is jLAMBRUSCO . 2 9 CANS COLO B I A N C O A H 750 ML 750 ML1LIEBFRAUMILCH 1 750 ML W H IT E 750 ML 750 ML’ now the only way lo cure lung UMIT OKI PEI CUSTOM!AWCOurCR LIMITONI Kl CUSTOMERW/C0UftM Iy * l° « 1 UJTTOMIIW/C8UPOI IMTMtKI CUST0MUW/COUPOT _ JJIW cancer. He said surgeons JACQUIM LONDON TOWER — ABC TOO* around the world report that 99^ “ B A R T O N V .O . 65 to 85 percent of patients LITER VODKA CASE ’ 4 ' ★ SA N FO RD WHIYI OR OOLO with lung cancer in the early L IT E . O IS ® 10YR.STR. KY. HI-W AY 17-91 SO U TH C IT Y LIM IT S stage are surviving beyond IH 7 7 T five years — the point at * L O N G W O O D \ n \iuo> which lung cancer generally < m 9 4 ° g in '.U.M H I-W AY 17-02 N EA R 434 - O PEN SUN DAY Is considered cured. 6 9 4 9 A 6 9 Lung cancer, however, re­ ★ ★ A LTA M O N TE t # L IT E R mains the killer of one of W L IT E R L IT E R # 750 ML HI-WAY 438 ONE B L O C K S.Z5 EA. IT THE CASE 62.95 every three men who die of C A S E O F 1 2 - B0.25 8 BS EA.________________________ BY THE CASE 10650 7 C A S E O F 1 2 - 9 2 .2 5 E A S T OF 1-4 - O P E N SU N D A Y cancer. This is because about WISER’S 10 YR. BULLOCH & LADE only 1 in 10 lung cancer cases > CANADIAN BOND ★ ★ C A S S E L B E R R Y is caught at the point before SCOTCH 7.39 LTR IT'S 4 YRS. BETTER W HITI HI-W AY 17-92 AT 438 O P E N SUN DAY they have spread beyond the GRANT’S / i A ^ c a g r a n i ’s 6 Y R . BLACK LABEL 11 V lung. f * *"flup+r" Leung* 1 PVg *C6dtlll loung* APAg TINN. SOUR MASH 8 YR. SCOTCH CANADIAN Some cancer centers are ■ v O C A N A D ,A N 5flitrrOEE11 Te\ f* attempting to use X-rays or q je j 11 sputum tests to detect early vo cMoia I v J 1 A 7 9 6 9 M OST DAYTIM E D R IN K S UNDER <1 lung cancer in older men, ■ W 5 9 . 2 0Z. L IT E R primarily smokers, who are r59.2 0Z. . C A S E O F 6 - 6 4 .7 0 M IX A N Y 12 - 1 1 6 .2 5 .-m l 5 0 * o tc T a l s V i/ C A S E O F 12 •107.85 CASE OF 6 -1 1 9 .7 0 considered most at risk of developing lung cancer. IM P O R T E D A B C 1 . 7 5 LT R — L O W , L O W C A S E P R IC E S G IA N T P A R T Y S IZ E Mountain said the cost ef­ K IL T C A S T L E Case of 6 ABC HAS LOWtn PH'CCS CASE o r 6 liQuoo f oh USSAJ ABC CAS* Of 6 fectiveness of such screening BUY A CASE 4 SAVE AT ABC CASE OF 6 ABC 5LAV£S YOU I I I BLENDEO INSCOTLAND procedures is a matter of 6 6.50 Taaka Vodka Eariy Times Brfa. 68.94 Clan MacGregor 65.94 Schenley Gin 5 4.50 debate. ° SCO TCH "It's eight A If* great” Ancient Age Brb. 73.50 Harvey’s Scotch 69.95 Tanqueray Gin 110.95 Schenley Vodka 57.95 The A m erican Cancer 6 8.95 Wollschmidt vedka 56.95 Old Crow Brb. 62.95 Lord Calvert Can. 73.95 Gordon’s Gin Society estim ates that 129,000 £H £i 9 9 5 9 Ten High Bib. 66.95 Black Velvet ur . 75.95 Seagram’s Gin people — 91,000 of them men 6 7.95 Schenley R.i.nr. 6 3 .5 0 K — in the United States will be 56.50 Philadelphia iw»d 5 6.50 L I T E R Cutty Serb scotch 114.95 Rich 6 Rare u*. 63.95 Rolska Vodka 750 ML found to have lung cancer this 7 79 EA BY THE CASE 93 50 J. W alker Red 117.50 Canadian Mist 4.33 EA. BY THE CASE SI.95 Popov Vodka 55.50 72.95 Bacardi Rum 7 2.95 year. Lung cancer Is eipected n A B C 8 0 * G U S T A F S O N "CRYSTAL CLEAR to kill 111,000 people this year, B E E R S P E C IA L S 80,000 of them men. p B ^ M IX E R S ^ 6 G IN IC E ““ O R D IE T P E P S I The society figures only 9 ^ ^ Red, White & Blue R U M 8 PK DRY | f l O percent of all lung cancer I C U B E S u ?' GALLON LOFAT 1 H 2 LTR. LARGE STORES ONLY ALLTYPFS I | V # • I y NR BOT. patients live five or more mr M IN I B A G 3 5* V O D K A on years after diagnosis. K I1 P 6 . 4 9 PLANTERS PlANTIRS P E P P E R M I N T C I G A R E T T E S The cancer society says g e r r ip r • A LL ORANDS • A L L S IZ E S 9 9 G w NOri i e . 8h »Im U. t%t. CH EESE B A LL S cigarette smoking is responsi­ • A LL P K G D E P T S A LO U N G ES SCH N APPS 3 , 1 9 P M MtltULWini IIEUL WITH ble for 83 percent of all lung L IT E R 6C 23 0Z. D O M A IN E 750 m l cancer in men and 13 percent MIX ANY 12-56.95 CAR YO N Li] I BOT. J In women. MINIATURES IM PO RTED There are four different 6 * 1 ^ 1 .5 9 VODKA. GIN. RUM. SCOTCH types of lung cancer. m im axti punn ana 6 -is V CANADIAN CLUB C A N A D IA N Mountain said 40 percent of JAB SCOTCH KONIGSBACHER* 3 .7 9 lung can cer is called P R E M IU M ULTRA LIGHT* cus 1.69 StliCTEO IT Wilt « SPIRITS 6ILBEY 6IN squamous cell carcinoma and m n t.u M it ii the lU'tOOT MttllCAASMlTlUT KfSSliR BL£N0 WIEDEMANN* 1.69 lOTTuiormnicE. u r an equal number of cases are BACARDI RUM BLATZ* 1.79 adenocarcinoma. Most of the $ 4 9 | Q 9 « IMBBOff 60* VODKA 6 9 W 4 9 FLA. SOUVENIR GIFT BOX SGA GOLD* cam 1.59 rest of the lung cancers are A ia m ir i u . i i ,* a a 6 B0TS I V 59.2 OZ. known as small cell or oat cell L I T E R ABC BEER comuat 1.79 LIT » 1.75 LTR *eooMTiMP CA»I eeicf • OIGCOUNTIO 7 33 EA. BY THE CASE 87 95 12.99 EA. BY THE CASE 77.95 cancers. The prognosis depends on N E W G E R M A N A R R IV A L S JA B O U LET V ER C H ER R E J G E R M A N MOSELS STRA W BERRY the type of cancer Involved as IMP. ITALY OOCDSIAL ’ WHITI WIN. 750 ML rwawcM well as on the stage at which It 750 ML MLATMAJ I D A IQ U IR I M IX L A IIIL A 'll tr u e * Hmm HikI Olhtnfl W 9 79 Friri JicpMt Rwif. or R*u 1.99 71 BtrakcU StU*ukr| P IN K was detected. CARLO DAILY'S LAMBRUSCO 11 lritMk.f|ir Jvfl.T KiUnlt 4.99 79 Catai 6* Uh h • d u t y 3.99 'll ZitliT Sckwtrztkitt The small cell cancers are CA TA W BA ViOAL ROSSI 'll WiIImw I mmmWQkt-Brall 4.6* 79 BaaaMtU 6irMli t-49 71 OckliMT I k UIm 2 . 9 9 the most virulent and surgery 4.9* 79 Btaa|aiiii VlilafU 1.7* 'll ErOiir TriffchM U l URGUND1 ' 'll SrutMr MM^nkk KiHnfl rarely is used to treat these '10 IinttU-Cm Ciriktlri QU-UcXt M 9 79 Pia.1 Ckirdtaatr 1.9* 71 Pnifwl 6o)«zp(Na Ghz CARLO TAYLOR cancers because they almost 'll frlHif Tnpptkii IiWnfl M 9 79 BaaijaUli IL k m m 7.** ‘II natitd Tnfftbu lit) ROBSI L A K I COUMTBY always have spread outside 71 irlNir TnpptkN SpH-tnif 6A9 79 Fl.ari. b u Will • 7.** II Barakitlr Badxtibe Spit CH A BU S - 'll Brzifif WeT|irt»i IpMCnfl 6^4* 79 Mooiii AVttl M * 79 W iU m r Soiukthr Spit the lung by the time they are . It UntiS-CMi Witrnti UMxH 6.99 79 Aytor Kipp Spit 71 CfcatiaaMt Bi P ip 7.** detected. 4 .1 9 1 71 [tMmt Tnppctei tpillnfl 7 A 9 79 CfeaMit 7.** 'll nlwfet taeipfcB. i pe Dr. Stephen B. Baylin of A L M A D K N OAUO i II linkitl Cmi CarMiV) IpiUiiE 7.9* 79 CNaMit 1 m Cm B.*l 71 k k n k l Am i I w m iu Nu S c b a s tia m Johns Hopkins University In CHABUS U4HICOUNT.Y CHABUS I L H 71 k k w i M tm w Eitmi ' f9hwpwl WdUpitta JUi-infl 14-91 79 CNauapa-MwtrKhW Baltimore said that unlike the WHIYI BLANC other kinds of lung cancer, BUY 10 BOTTLES GET 2 BOTTLES FREE OF SAME WlNE, SAVES 16% MORE 3 .9 9 small cell cancer can be ____________ l-----------slowed by radiation or drug IMPORTED LA QROLET CRYSTAL CLEAR PLASTIC DRY ROASTED' V E R M O U T H MAUNA 'B1 OOBMAM AL MOOT LO* MACADAMIA treatm ent. Extra months are W IN E G L A S S E S B E A U J O L A I S ^ PEA N U TS G A LLO 3 .9 9 now being added lo the lives of NUT BRITTLE HEDDAR CHEESE ( O ■ patients with this type of L S d n r a r u IM x 3 .9 9 .KTfFil cancer but he said small cell 3 # 9 9 750ML § 1 b * 1 # 9 9 750 ML 4 .9 9 . 1 9 carcinoma remains a lethal 10 OZ. TIN BUY 10 GET 2 FREE FOB BO*. 7SO ML • BUY 10 OCY NFREE 12 OZ. JAW SWEET OR DRY TOZ.FKO. Gil beys Gin iV O D K A 2" 99 4 750 ML ^ ^ 1 0 1 0Z. 5 1059 ^ 4 * 3 9 XT u w LITER"... .. 11 .5 9 GIN 6 439 Ml 5 SMIRNOFF JACQUIN ’S 1 S3 °'N 79 i — 7S95 6.19 jitnxnj BEEFEATER 8 0 ° VODKA IM W GALLO RHINE -J- JACK 1m DANIELS g& r J6 9 RON RICO RUM J 1:1: 9 W” . HAPPY HOUR 10 — 59.2 OZ. 8 YR. 86* SCOTCH 86 7 MILK 1.79 8 1 7.19 M CERTIFIED % CANADIAN 79 S YOM SIRAS 8 Yr. 8 6 ° BOURBON 7 1.5 LTR WINE GALLO RHINE 6 .7 9 3.99 4.29 5 .4 9 2.99 8.29 5 .9 9 4.49 m Combos 9 9 Wm 1.19 2.49 �SPORTS tA—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. IS, 1982 L u g e rin g , L y m a n T o o M u c h F o r S e m in o le s Tuesday's volleyball l.yman 15-15, l.ake Brantley 3-12 Lyman 15-15, Seminole 2-7 Seminole 15-15, I.ake Brantley 11-10 1-ake Howell 15-15, Mainland 3-2 I^ake Howell 15-19, Apopka 6-17 St. Goud 15-15, la k e Mary 5-7 Oviedo 15-15, Osceola 4-12 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor To say Lym an's Lynn I-ugering made her point would be an understatement. Lugering, the Greyhounds’ a c ­ complished all-around senior volleyball player, served the last seven points of the name Tuesday to give Lyman a twoname sweep — 15-2,15-7 —of Seminole as Five Star Conference action opened at Lyman. Combined with the last six service points in the first game, Lugering reeled off 13 straight points to close out both games and solidify the Greyhounds’ claim as the team to beat in the Five Star. "We had some serving difficulties in the second game because of a lack of co ncentration," said Lyman coach Karren Newman. "But my team was so up for this game after last year's district (Seminole edged Lyman, 15-12, for the championship), we would have liked to beat them, 15-2, the second game." Lugering, who was named most valuable player at a Florida State Developmental Volleyball Camp in Tallahassee which drew 250 participants, was all over the court, spiking and linedriving serv es at the befuddled Seminoles. Carol Rogers served three straight in game one before Teri Hardy countered with one for the Tribe. After Amy Bab­ cock served two, Wynne Wycoff ham ­ mered four more for a 9-1 bulge. Genene Volleyball Stallworth hit one for the ’Notes before 1tigering ran off the final six for the victory. In game two, Seminole played the Greyhounds tough to the midway point. Junior Arlene Jones and Hardy com­ bined for three points to a 7-7 deadlock. After Wycoff hit one to break the deadlock, though, Lugering went wild with seven straight including an ace to cap the four-game sweep by the ‘Hounds. Earlier, Lyman disposed of lake Brantley, 15-3, 15-12. Again, Lugering and Babcock were the catalysts in the victory as Babcock had a few well-placed spikes and Lugering did a bit of everything again. "We had a good patterned play on offense and defense. And, our discipline was good," pointed out Newman. Seminole, who went to the sectional before losing last year to powerhouse Plantation, took care of l.ake Brantley, 15-11, 15-10, before losing to Lyman. The 'Notes look the first game on six service points from Hardy and a couple of spikes from Lisa Nelson In game two, Lisa Morse served four straight points and Jones tossed in a spike for a 6-2 ’Noles* lead. Brantley came back with five in a row, the final by Dana Gebhardl to edge ahead, 7-6. Ai that point, Seminole's Sara Von Herbulis served four [mints to pull the Tribe ahead, 10-8 Brantley came back with one, but Hardy, Morse and Tracy Gregory ran off the final five points for the win. "We're going to come on strong," promised first-year coach Beth Corso. "All of these kids sat on the bench the whole year last year They just need some experience.” Elsewhere in the county, l-ake Howell took two from Apopka and Mainland. The Crawford sisters Beth and Cathy paved the way for both Silver Hawk wins. In game two against Mainland, Cathy served the final two points of a victory. Both sisters got Howell off flying start in game one before Oiristy Scott and Dawn Crawford nailed down the 15-3 win. Against Apopka, the Hawks claimed 15-6, 19-17 victories. Beth Saunders ran off a long string of service points in the first game while Scott added two spikes In the second game marathon, Howell blew a 14-5 lead only to come back and win it on a Beth Saunders' hit. Lions Win, Rams Fall A' Oviedo, coach Anita Carlson’s Lons rolled to their second straight victory, 15 4, 15-12 over Osceola. Fran Foster accumulated 10 service points in game one and Fay Robinson dominated the net play with "several excellent spikes and blocks,” according to Carlson. In the second game, Sandy served six points and Robinson and Theresa Willis controlled the net. At I .-ike Mary, coach Cindy Henry’s Rams dropped two games to St. 15-8, 157. "Inexperience hurt us," said Henry. "Michelle Swartz played a good allaround game We’re using a new offense which is a little tough to learn. But we're getting it." Tonight, lake Howell is at Oviedo while lak e Mary travels to lake Brantley. Seminole goes to New Smyrna Beach Thursday for a junior varsity and varsity match. kr And) Wll Lynn l .u g r r in g . L y m a n s p ik e r ( le f t) , goes up block a sh o t h \ S e m in o le 's T ric h o l T a a c k in F iv e volley b u ll . 1.1-7. Lake Mary Boasts Speedy By GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer The la k e Mary Rams junior varsity football squad will be starting its second year of existence with a new coach. Bill McDaniel last year coached Die Seminole JV team to a 4-3 season, before moving on to la k e Mary. He will watch the Ram defense while coach Doug Peters will control the offense. The flams seem to have a good chance of breaking last year's debut record of 44. mainly because of a group of players who chalked up a perfect 50 season while they played on la k e Mary’s freshman team a year ago. __ Offensively, Mike Hoff will most probably be the starting quarterback, with backup from Ken Alloway. According to Peters, "Hoff lias ex­ perience — he directed their season last year." Peters also thinks that there will be speed in his backfield this year, with the help of fullbacks Derrick Davis and Chuck Welsh, who will both be alternated JV Football in that position. “Derrick did a real good job last year, and Welsh also looked good in the spring," Peters commented. lake Mary's halfback spot will belong to Tony Guines. Overall,. Peters believes that “we have some speed, but we will have to work with it." Peters is pleased with his receivers this year, especially split end Willie Meadows, who, according to Peters, has probably the best hands on the team. "In spring, he caught two touchdown passes, and I think he is capable of handling his position,” said Peters. Chris Bonham will be the second split end, while Bob Dawson will fill the tight end spot. Tim Morrison will be playing in a special position this year, what Peters calls a "Z " back, or wingback. "Morrison may be the brains of the of­ fense because he knows all the plays," Peters stated. He added, "I am also looking to gel some good things from Scotl Sporazo this year He's extremely versatile, and may move from quar­ terback to halfback, and possibly tailback." The offensive and defensive lines will be a slight problem, since, according to McDaniel. "Most of our size was picked up by varsity." Center Scott McCatskill may be the team ’s most experienced line player, and he will be teamed up with guards David Cox and David Winslow , and tackles Phil Augden and Mike Galvani. Since most will be playing both ways, McDaniel wants to "put Galvani at noseman, then try to build around him. Welsh may be on the line, as well, but with eight of our kids taken to varsity, it will make it tough for us." The Ham linebacking crew will probably include Tony Pruesse, and Welsh may find himself there instead of the interior line. Kurt Pritchard will most likely lake up one of the safety positions in McDaniel's change." About 34 players showed up a. Like Mary’s field, and both Peters and McDaniel expect eight or nine more from new districts to come out and fill in the gaps, so only a few people would have to play both ways. DATE Sept. 16 Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct. 13 Oct. 21 Oct. 28 Nov. 4 Lake Mary JV Football OPPONENT U k e Brantley Spruce Creek Seminole Apopka I .ake Howell Oviedo Bishop Moore Lyman PU CE Away HOME HOME Away HOME HOME Away Away [ f ' M V ’ ,ViW VKVilVr iY I5YUW/'7T- C>ri . rv'W .W M '.V .V W .’.W.V/.V/,' The first half was a defensive struggle in which the offenses managed to move the bell but could not crack the defenses in key situations. Linebacker Larry Byrd led the Panthers on defense and had help from fellow linebacker David Merkle and This week, the Evening Herald begins "Seminole County loothiill leaders" with accurate statistics current standings for county teams and individuals. The statistics were compiled by the coaches ol each team. Overall W I. T 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 10 0 1 0 Team Lyman Like Howell Seminole Like Brantley Apopka Mainland Spruce Creek l)el.and Other Teams Oviedo Trinity Prep Like Mary W 1 1 0 1. 0 0 1 T 0 0 0 ITT. 1.000 1.000 .000 PF 9 14 .0 Friday’s Games: (8 p.m.kickoffs) I-ike Howell at Seminole Like Mary at Bartow By CHRIS FISTF.R Herald Sports Writer With about four minutes remaining on the Seminole High Stadium scoreboard, a lake Mary punt was downed at the Crooms 12-yard line. The Panther* needed to go 88 yards to score a touch­ down, and then, more than ever, Crooma needed that one big play. And this time, the Panthers got it. Dexter Franklin's 40-yard pass lo tight end Tony Posey put the Panthers in the driver’s seal, and, with le u than three minutes to go, fullback Mike Hickman scored the gam e’s only TD from one-yard out lo carry Crooms over the freshmen Rams, 50. "Lake Mary has a good little football team but our defense did a good job in shutting them down," Panther coach Bill Zeiu u id after claiming a victory in his Crooms coaching debut. "II was a good opening win against our arch rival." Mike Wright, Crooms* halfback,' is nailed by Lake M ary's Raymond llartsfield (no. 10) during Tuesday night's fresh­ man football game at Seminole Wright ran for 50 yards as (he Panthers nipped Ihe Hams, ('rooms had a week off before trav elin g to l.ake Brantley for a Sept. 28 game. Lake Mary plays next Tuesday at l.ake Brantley. Htraib .Phots by *111 Murphy passing with a few slant-ins that went for long gains. Crooms compiled over 150 yards The second half was almost identical to rushing while Franklin threw for 65 the first. Both teams had opportunities to yards. Alvin Jones was the Panthers' score but the defense rose to ihe occasion leading ball carrier with 85 yards while and thwarted any offensive surges. Mike Wright had 50 yards rushing. "From a defensive standpoint, we did a The 88 yards Crooms wept in its win­ ning drive matched Lake Mary’s entire good Job," Z eiu u id . "The offensive rushing offense. The Rams had 45 yards backs ran hard and now all we need is a defensive linemen Alan Kendall and Don Gorman. T uesday County Football Leaders defensive secondary, along with Virgil (■rant, while I^eroy Killingsworth, mostly an offensive player (running back) may also play a little defensive back. McDaniel has stated outright that some positions are still up in the air, however. "At the moment, anyone who can kick will take up our kicking position. All of our positions are subject to Panthers Nip Rams The way the Crooms-I.ake Mary fresh­ man football game was going Tuesday night, it seemed as if it would end up a 50 tie. Neither offense could come up with that one big play or sustained drive while the defenses held their own in crucial situations. a c tio n little more consistency from our offenslve line." Crooms will be idle next week and will be at 1.ake Brantley on Sept. 28. tak e Mary plays at I.ake Brantley the 21st. Crooms 0 0 0 6 -6 lake Mary 0 0 0 0—0 Crooms-llickman 1 run (run failed I Rushing | top 10) A ll Yds. Avg. 1. Jay Robey (LH) 2. Rendell Manley (Sem) 11 123 11.0 18 80 4.4 4. Mike Palowitch(LH) 10 79 7.9 5. Theo Jones (Ly) 10 61 6.0 6. JoeW aresak(LB) 12 54 4.2 7. David Jacobs (Ly) 3 26 8.0 8. T im l.aurente (Semi 3 24 8.0 9-10. Less than 20 yds. Passing A tl Co. Yds. P ci 1. Jerry Axley(Ly) 22 11 181 50 2. Mike Futrelli Semi 27 13 118 48 3. D. Johnson (Ovi 10 4 85 40 4. T. Quackenbushd.HilO 3 55 30 5. D.Grosdose(LB) 9 3 51 33 6. Darin Slack i LH i 5 2 45 40 No. Yds Avg. Receiving 1. Tim Lawrence (Semi 6 57 9.2 2. Todd Marriott (Ly) 115 23.0 3. Willie Perry I Ly) 86 17.0 4. Phil i-ogas (LB i 30 10.0 5. Paul Griffin (Sem i 22 7.0 6. Mike Palowitch f LH) 21.0 7. Jeff Bender (Sent) 12.0 8. Fred McNeil (LH) 38.0 Scoring TD FCpAT Total otal 1. Jay Robey (I.H) 2 — — 12 2. Gene Allen ( Ly) 1 — 2! 8 3. Rendell Manley I Sem) 6 4. Todd Marriott i Ly i 6 5 David Jacobs (L y) 6 6. Theo Jones (Ly) ' 6 PA 0 13 23 ITT. PF PA 1 000 1 000 000 .000 28 20 10 0 6 9 16 20 .000 .000 .000 .000 Mainland at l.yman St. Cloud at Oviedo Like Brantley at Apopka Spruce Creek at DeUnd Saturday's Game: Frostproof at Trinity Prep 7. Yarborough (Ov) 1 — _ 8. Mike Patowitch ( 1J 1 1 1 — — 9. Paul Griffin (Sem) 10. Hob Woody - l i 1 - 4 3 Punting No. Avg. l-nng 1. John Poor (Ly) 3 39 47 2. B illU n g G .il) 3 38 44 3. Chuck Stallings (LB) 6 37 51 5. Jeff Hopkins (LM) 6. Rob Cohen lSem) Defensive staU: Tackles As 1. Kendall Wherry! IJl) 2 . Donnie O'Brian (I.B i 3. Tom Johnson (Ov) 4. Mike Hill (Ly) 5. Jeff Hopkins (LM) 6. Charlie Brown (LB) 7. Paul Arckey(Ly) 8. D. Butterfield (Ov) 7. Tyrone Simpson (Ly) 10. David Williams (Ly) Turnovers 1. David Hart (LH) 2 . Charlie Brown (LB) 3. Tom Johnson Ov) 4. D. Butterfield (Ov) 5. Mike Hill (Ly) 6. B illU n g (lJl) 7. GregShatlo(LM) 8. Ray Zink (LB) 9. Sean O'Brian i I.B) 10 Andy HeardinflJJ) In i rec. TD 1 1 o 1 o u l 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 o 1 o 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 o o o o 1 0 �Slaton Saves Brewers; O rioles Sweep Yankees Standings Ma|or League Standings By United Press International National League East W L Pci GB 10 43 55* St Louis Phila 80 61 554 5-1 Montreal 78 45 545 7 pittsbrgh 77 42 53S J’ j Chicago 47 41 478 19 New York 56 85 397 23 Wtst LOS Ang 82 44 562 Atlanta 80 65 552 tv* San Fran 75 49 571 6 San Diego 74 71 510 7’.; Houslon 67 rs 463 14'j 54 (1 372 27' i Cincf Tuesday's Results St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh IS. Chicago 5 Montreal 3, New York I Houston 4, Allsnta 0 Los Angeles I, San Diego 0 San Fran 2, Cincinnati I Today's Games I All Times E DTI New York lOwnbey I 2) at Montreal (Rogers 17 7), 7 OS pm SI, Louis (Anduiar 12 101 at Philadelphia (Krukow 12 SI, 7 35 p m Chicago (Jenkins 10 IS) at Pittsburgh (Candelaria 126), 7 35 pm Houston (Ryan 14 13) at Atlanta (P ercj l a ) , 7 <o pm San Diego (Montetusco 9 9) at Los Angeles (Hooton 2 5), 10 35 pm Cincinnati (Shirley 6 12) at San Francisco (Marlin 4 6), 10 35 p m Thursday's Games New York at Montreal, night San Olego at San Fran, night American League East w L Pet. GB Mitwauke 65 40 SB4 Balt 83 41 574 IV* Boston Detroit New York Clevelnd tor onto 80 64 554 4 '3 77 70 507 11V* 73 n 507 m * 70 73 490 14 65 78 455 19 West kan City 8) 41 576 — Calif 87 63 549 1 Chicago 74 47 531 6' . Seattle 47 76 449 15'j Oakland 40 81 420 22’ > Teaas 57 87 396 74 Minn 52 92 141 31 Tuesday's Results Oak at Toronto, ppd , rain Baltimore 5, New York 4. 1st Baltimore 5, New York 1, 2nd Boston 12, Cleveland 1 Milwaukee 6. Detroit 3 California 7, Chicago 0 KANSAS City 5, Seattle 2 Minnesota J. Tenas 2 Today's Games (All Times ED TI Oakland (Keough tl 17 and Conroy O tl at Toronto (Eiefv horn 0 t and Leal 10 tJI, 7, 5:30 pm New York (Guidry 14 6) at Baltimore (Flanagan 14 10), 7iJ$ pm. Cleveland IBarker 12 It) at Boston (Eckersley 12 I)). 7:35 pm Milwaukee (Vuckgvich 144 ) at Detroit (Morris 14 14). 7:35 pm California (Forsch 17 10) at Chicago IKoosman 8 6), 8 30 pm Seattle (Perry 9 111 at Kansas City ( Gura 17 10). a 35 pm 4 171 Teias (Tanana at Minnesota (Castillo 9 11). « 35 pm Thursday's Games Teias at Minnesota Seattle at Kan City, night Oakland al Chicago, night Boston at Octroi!, night Calif at Toronto, night New York al Ball, night Linescores Maior League Results .By United Press International National League St L 000 200 OOO— 2 7 0 Phila 000 000 000- 0 5 0 Stuper. Suiter II) and Porter; Krukow, Monge (B> and Dial W—Stuper (7 6). L —Krukow (12 10) H R -S t Louis. Porter 191 Chi 004 001 OOO- 5 110 Ptsbrgh 005 440 00 -15 13 0 Noles, Proly (4). Kravec (5); Stem (5), Campbell (7), Bird (8) and OawlS. Benton I I I ; Tunnell, Niemann (J), McWil liams (5) and Pena W— Niemann ( I I ) L-N o ie s (112) H R s- Pillsburgh, Meoner (2), Mad lock .(31). NY 000 OOO I0O- I 6 0 Mil I X OOO00* — J 7 0 Z a c h r y. Puleo (7) and Hodges. Lea, Frym an (7), Reardon (II and Carter W— Lea (12 9) L -Z a c h ry (4 7). Hous 000 021 001- 4 9 t Atlanta 000 000 OOO- 0 2 1 LaCoss, LaCorte (I) and Ashby; Mahler. Moore (7), Mausman (9) and Benedict. W -L a C o ss (5 4) L —Mahler (9 10). HR —Houslon. Cru l (9). San Dgo 000 OOO OOO-- 0 6 I Los Ang 100 000 0 0 * - 1 7 0 Show, DeLeon ( II and Swi sher. Valeniueta and Scioscia W -Valeniuela (1112). L— Show (105) Cine I 010 000 OOO- I I 0 San Frn 000 000 2 0 * - 2 JO Berenyl, Hayes (I) and Trevino; Hammaker, Holland (I) and May w -H am m aker (101) L —Berenyl (117). H R * Cincinnatl, Trevino ( ) ) ; , San Francisco. Bergman (3) American League Oak at Toronto, ppd . rain. (First Oame) NY 103 000 000- 4 10 7 Balt 000 Oil 1 7*- S i l l Hawley, May 191 and Cerone; McGregor, Fllnn 13), T Mar linei (9) and Dempsey W— Flmn (I 01 L —Rawley (109). HRs—New York, Randolph 13), Manilll 110), Baltimore, Ayala (4). Ford (10). (Second Game) NY 200 000 tOO3 8p Ball 000 005 0 0 *- 5 3 0 Morgan, F ra iic r (4) and Wynegar; Davis, T Martinet III and Nolan W —Davis (7 3). L-M organ (4 10) H R s-N ew York, Robertson (2); Bai timore. Ripken (24) Cleve ooooioooo-l 9 1 Boston 200 0 53 20 —12 13 1 Heaton, Sorensen (5), Wihtbl 14), Reed (t) and Bando. Tudor,- Crawtord IB) and AHenson, LaFrancois (7) W— Tudor (11 101 L —Heaton (0 II HRs—Boston, Lanslord 1)0), Hoffman (7) Milw 002 001 300- 4 11 0 Del roil 001 001 010- 3 10 0 Medich, Slaton (6) and Simmons; Rucker, Sosa (6), Tobik (2), Bailey (B) and Parrish W -Medich (t) 13). L — Rucker (2 5) HR Mil waukee. Money (15). Calif Chi Klson and Kern (I) and -K iso n (■ 5). 201 000 031- 7 14 7 000 000 000- 0 I 3 Boone; Lamp, F llk . Hill (B). W L -IA m p (9 I). Seattle 010 001 000- 7 6I Kan City 320 000 0 0 * - 5 7 0 Beattie. Clark (2), Andersen IB), VandeBerg IB) and Sweet, E n ia n (6); Castro, Tufts (4) and W»th«n W -C aslro (2 1). L -Beattie 1117). Te*ai 002 000 OOO- 2 40 Mlm 000 012 0 0 * - 3 7I Mat lack. Comer (4) and Sundberg. O'Connor and Smith. W -OConnor (7 7). L-M atlaek (7 7). Leaders Malar League Leaders y United P rttt lnttrn«tl«nal Batting used on 3.1 plat* appear< n * numbar *1 games each im hat pliytd) National Laagua g ib h pet. ivtr. Mil 141 540 113 337 ad lock. Pit 141 527 IM .13* Smith. StL 137 530 167 .115 ickntr, Chi 144 514 1B3 .313 terero, LA 131S2B 144 .311 ;rh*m, Chi 135 501 IS4 .307 hmldl, Phi t30 451 137 .304 iker. LA 132 SIS 154 » J nndl, StL 142 524 159 .307 organ. SF 111 415 ITS .201 American Laagua ■ ab h pet. i lion, KC 119 514 17S .339 )unt, Mil 139 544 1B4 374 ircla. Tor 130 537 171.311 ioper. Mil 131 510 111 114 array. Bal 133 413 ISI .311 irew. Cal 131 441 144 .317 trrah, Cta 144 S4S 170 .317 ca. Boa 177 507 151 .317 milord, BS 114 437 134 .311 all. KC 177 415 149 .307 Hama Runa National Ltagu* — Kingman, f, 34; Murphy, At), 35; hmidt, Phil, 3); Homar, All, ; Thompion. Pitt, 30. Amarlcan Ltagu* — Thomas, II, 35; Re.Jackson. Cal. 34; mflcld. NY, i ) ; Thornton, ev. Oglivia, Mil and Cooper, II. 30 Rum Batttd In National Laagut — Murphy, I, 104; Buchner, Chi, and Iver, MM. 99; Thompton. Pitt ; Clark. S F . 93. American Laagut — M cRat, 171; Cooper. Mil. 110; lornton, Cltv. 109; Winfield, Y, 107; Thomas. Mil, 101. Stolen B*ie* National League Rairm . United Press International The handlebar mustache is gone, hut the right arm of the Milwaukee Brewers’ reliever Jim Slaton is still strong as the season draws to a close. "Rollie makes it look a lot easier than that, believe me," Slaton said after 3 1-3 innings of three-hit relief in Milwaukee's 6-2 triumph over the Detroit Tigers Tuesday night. “ I'm no Rollie Fingers, lhat’s for sure. He might not be Fingers, but he could be all the first-place Brewers will have in Iheir bullpen. Fingers, out with a bad arm since Sept. 2, may not pitch at all the rest of the year. "Maybe 1 can pick up the slack a little bit, though," said Slaton, who lowered his ERA to 3.20 with his sixth save of the year. He also has a 10-5 record. American League run triple in the seventh, sounded as if he's enjoying the pennant race. “It's a lot more fun playing this way than being 10,12, or 15 games back," said Money, who also hit his 15th homer of the year. In other games, Baltimore swept a double-header from New York, 5-4 and 53 Boston crushed Cleveland, 12-1, Cali­ fornia blanked Chicago, 7-0, Kansas City topped Seattle, 5-2, Minnesota trimmed Texas, 3-2, and Oakland at Toronto was rained out. Doc Medich, 11-13, went the first 5 2-3 innings, allowing seven hits and two runs, for the victory. In tlie National l<egaue, it was St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 0; Pittsburgh 15, Chicago 5; Montreal 3, New York i; Houston 1, Atlanta 0; I jis Angeles 1, San Diego; and San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 1. Orioles 5-5, Yankees 4-3 Don Money, whose line drive right at Glenn Wilson sailed over the rookie center fielder's head for a critical two- At Baltimore, Cal Ripken Jr.’s sixthinning grand slam capped a five-run rally in the nightcap to spark surging JIM SLATON . . , relieves Brewers CAI. RIPKEN JR . . . . clu tc h h o m e ru n Baltimore to a double-header sweep, moving them within 1‘* games of Milwaukee. In the opener, Benny Ayala homered and later singled in the game­ winning run in the eighth to lead the Orioles. Red Sox 12. Indians 1 At Boston, Glenn Hoffman knocked in three runs and Tony Perez and Ed Jurak drove in two apiece to lead Boston. Angels 7, White Sox 0 At Chicago, Doug DeCinces drove in one run and scored another am) Bruce Kison, 8-5, scattered seven hits to pace California to its fifth straight triumph. The Angels remained one game behind Kansas City in the AL West. Royals S, Mariners 2 At Kansas City, Mo., George Brett knocked in two runs with a ground out and a single to help Kansas City extend their winning streak to four games. Twins 3, Rangers 2 At Minneapolis, Gary Ward cracked a pair of doubles and drove in ihe go-ahead run to back the four-hit pitching of Jack O'Connor and pace Minnesota. VALENZUELA . . . shuts down Padres lav** Nalloaal Liag u t — Sutler, SIL, 37; Garber, All, and Mimwi, S F . 77; Raardon, Mil. 75; Allan, NY, and Ttkulvt. Pit, 19. Amarlcan Laagua — Qwiatn berry, KC. 33; Finger*, Mil, 79, Gouag*. NY, 71, Caudill, Saa. 75; Daviv Min. 19 . . . th e s la m m a n Pirates' Twin Slams Erase Cubs, 15-5; Valenzuela Blanks Padres; Braves Lose United Press International The Pittsburgh Pirates performed a feat rarely achieved in the long history of baseball en route to a 15-5 trashing of the Chicago Cubs. Rill Madlock and Richie Hebner hit the grand slams and it marked only Die 31st time a team has hit two grand shines in one game. Hebner's third career grand slam and his second homer since he rejoined Ihe Pirates capped a live-run third inning off starter Dickie Noles, 8-12, and erased a 4-0 Chicago lead. "Hebner was a great acquisition for us," Pirates’ Manager Clmck Tanner said. Madlock's third career slam and 18th homer of the year came in the fourth off reliever Mike Proly. The Pirates remain in the thick of the National I>cngue East race. They trail first-place St. Jxiuis by only 3li games. "It's worked out fortunate for us," said Tanner. “ When we lost last night, we only lost a half game in the standings and tonight wc gained Ihe half game back. Things like that keep us right in there." Elsewhere in the NL, St. Ixtuis blanked Philadelphia, 2-0, Montreal downed New York, 3-1, Houston whipped Atlanta, 4-0, Los Angeles nipped San Diego, 1-0, and San Francisco edged Cincinnati, 2-1. In American league games, Baltimore swept a doubleheader from New York, 54 and.5-3, Milwaukee beat Detroit, 6-3, Boston crushed Cleveland, 12-1, Kansas City defeated Seattle, 5-2, California blanked Chicago, 7-0, and Minnesota edged Texas, 3-2. Oakland at Toronto was rained out. Cardinals 2, Phillies 0 At Philadelphia, Darrell Porter hit a two-run homer and rookie John Stuper National League combined with Bruce Sutler on a fivehitter to help the Cardinals regain first place in the NL East by one-half game over Philadelphia. Expos 3, Mets 1 A) Montreal, Al Oliver drove in two runs with singles In the first and second innings, enabling the Expos to move within two games of first place St. I/iuis ID the NL East. Astros 4, Braves 0 ATI.ANTA (UPIl — Bob Horner says the Atlanta Braves aren’t making ex­ cuses but he can't help wondering where (he crowds went. “There was just no spark out there tonight," said Horner after the Braves were shut out 4-4) on a Iwo-hitter by Houston's Mike I-aCoss and Frank I«icorle Tuesday night to fall l 1? games behind I xjs Angeles in the National League West. "Maybe we were a little Hat,'' said Horner. “ But 1 can't blame our losses on the crowd. I don't like lo make excuses. 1 just know it lifts you up a little more lo look up in the stands and see 20,000 to 40,000 people instead of seeing 3,000." Tiie Braves, who broke their all-time Atlanta attendance record late last month, have drawn poorly lately with only 9,331 on hand Tuesday night and 7,556 Monday night. "I can't understand it because they've supported us so well all year," said Rick Mahler (9-10), who gave up three runs (ony one earned) in six Innings. “Now it conies down lo September when everythin)' is really on the line and there’s nobody there." Mahler said the Braves didn’t seem aggressive. "Sometimes you gel in a situation like we're in now, a half-game out, where you just try to keep from losing," he said. "We didn't really make things happen. Wc kind of waited for them to happen." I a Com (5-6), making only his fifth start this year, mowed the Braves down for seven innings, allowing both hits in the third inning but getting out of that jam when Rafael Ramirez lined into a douhleplay. Uicorte didn't give up a hit m the final two innings to earn his fifth save. Ramirez made a costly two-out,bascsloaded error on a routine bouncer in the fifth that allowed the Astros to score their first two runs. Jose Cruz lined his ninth homer of the season in (he sixth and the Astros got a final run in the ninth on Bill Doran’s sacrifice fly. Atlanta m an ag er Joe Torre said Ramirez, who committed his 34th error of the season, "slipped a little bit when he was ready to catch it. He was there. He just missed the ball.” Dodgers 1, Padres 0 Al Los A ngeles, Pedro G uerrero doubled in a run in Ihe first inning and Fernando Valenzuela pitched n six-hitter for his 18th victory In helping the Dodgers boost their NL West lead over Atlanta to l*i games. Giants 2, Reds 1 At San Francisco, Dave Bergman's two-run seventh-inning homer, only the second hit of the game for San Francisco, lifted the Giants to victory. Cincinnati’s Alex Trevino hit his first major-league homer in his 1,056th at-bat, Jai Alai AtOrlando-Seminol* Tutaday night rttullt First gam* JLe ja i Eloria 1040 4.40 1Ricardo Farah 3.20 2 40 7 Simon Aguirre 3 B0 O (1-31 2J.29; T (7-1-7) 332.10 Second game 7 Ricardo Aguirre 5 40 3.80 3 00 BGablola Oyari 10 BO 610 4LtlaiG o iri 4 00 0(2-1) 50.30; P (21) 144 B0; T i l 64) 1B4.M; DO (3 3) 307.60 Third gim* ISim onFarah 1200 11 00 500 JLeque Eloria 10 B0 B 20 7 Le|ai Oyari 4 20 Q (1-1) 37.00; P (63) 134.10; T (03-71 370.00 Fourth game IGaray Foruria 74 00 11 40 13 40 JDurangokid Eloria 5 70 JB0 1 Bilbao Reyes 510 0 1) 11 36.60; P (621 109.Ml T 16 61) *21 *0 Filth game ILulsCarea 13 20 10 40 2 00 ICharo laYia 12 00 2 00 ISolaun Mendi 6 00 0(1-3) 44.H ; P (1-1) 100.50; T (13-1) 574.44 Sixth game 3L*|ai Zarraga 14 40 4 40 3.30 1Simon Golrl 3 40 1 B0 B Ricardo Soriano 4.70 Q (1-3) 31.M; P i l l ) 21.14; T U ­ M I 131.79 Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1982— 7A SPORTS IN BRIEF Swimmers Open Thursday; Football Tickets Go On Sale Seminole High's swim team hosts Spruce Creek Thursday in the opening meet of the Five Star Con­ ference season al the Sanford Bath and Tennis Club at the Sanford Airport. Coach Donalyn Knight's l*>ys and girls will get un­ derway at 4 p.m. Tickets are $1 at the gate or $5 for a season ticket good for seven home meets. Elsewhere at Seminole involving tickets, football season tickets are on sale at the athletic office 13224352) for 120 The Noles take on Lake Howell in a key Five Star Conference game on Friday at 8 p m Advance tickets are on sale for $2.25 at Sweeney's Office Supply, the Flagship Bank across from Sanford Plaza, Crooias High School along with lakeview and Sanford Middle schools, Tickets are $3 at the gate Friday. Garvey-Donlan Plan Meeting NEW YORK (U P Il — Ed Garvey and Jack Donlan haven't said much to each other lately, but the two have agreed to meet Friday in New York to resume contract negotiations between the NFL Players' Association and the NFL Management Council. Garvey, the executive director of the NFI.PA, requested the meeting Monday night and Donlan. his counterpart with the NFL Management Council, agreed Tuesday. “The Players’ Association is ready to respond, point by point, to the Sept, 8 offer by the NF1. ..." Garvey said. Talks probably will be held at a midtown Manhattan hotel beginning at 10 a,in., EOT, The contract between the league and the Players' Association expired July 15 The players have been threatening a walkout if their demands are not met. The proposal made by the Management Council includes an increase in bonus money and benefits, as well ns a revision of the free-agcncy system Garvey did say the players still want a percentage of the gross revenues, probably Ihe key stumbling block in the negotiations. “ We are not abandoning our percent of gross position," said Garvey. "But we are willing to explain and bargain with management over u long list of areas." UPI Names Nehlen Tops MORGANTOWN, W.Vu. (UPI> West Virginia University's Don Nehlen was named U PI's college football Coach of the Week, based on his team 's 41-27 upset victory over Oklahoma last weekend. Nehlen, 4G, is beginning his third season as the coach of the Mountaineers, who were ranked I5lh this week. He generally is credited with quickly turning around a once-lackluster program . The triumph over ihe Sooners in the season opener was WVU's second consecutive major upset. In last year's Peach Bowl, Nehlen guided his learn to a stunning 26-6 victory over Florida, a heavy favorite. At the start of this season, he rankl'd IStli among active head coaches in total victories and winning percentage. Nehlen views much of the praise heaped on himself and his team during the past two years as meaningless. Mayfair Holds Tournaments The Mayfair Women's Golf Association Tournament concluded recently and the winners were: Opening Day, Sept. 1, odd holes — ** handicap: Championship Class — Ada O’Neil and Mary Ann Williams, 35. Class A —Ann Moore, 29**, Diddle Weber and Marge Horne, 33‘j Class B — Zclla Eissele, 33li, Katherine Park, 35, Miriam Andrews, 37. Class C — Maude Butler, 36, Dottie Sullivan, 40, Pinky Mioducki, 41. Sept. 8, tournament for the day tee to green winners were: Class A — Marge Horne, 47h , Stella Brooks, 51*2, Eugenia Kiikka, 55*a. Gass B — Alice Daniels, 51*a, Jane McKibbin 52, Carolyn Nelson, 63. Tft Wy Sewiw£e S co re ca rd Mil, 47; L. Smith. StL. 64; Moreno, Pitt, 55; Wilson, NY. S4; S 54*. LA. 44 Amarlcan Laagua — Hender ion. Oak, 124; Garcia, Tor. 41; J Crui, Sea, 39; Molltor. Mil, 37. Wathan, KC. 3S. Pitching Victoria* National League — Card on, Phil. 309; Valeniueta, LA. I I 17; Roger*, Mtl, 17 7; Rev**. LA, 1110. Nlekro, Houi. Robinson, Pitt, and Welch, LA, 15 W. American Laagua — aura. KC, 1710; Vuckovlcfl, Mil, 164; Zahn. Cal. 167; Morrl*, Del. 16 14; Caldwell. Mil. 1511; Hoyl. Chi, IS 14. Earned Run Average (■tied en 1 Inning a number ol garnet each taam hai played) National Laagua — Roger*, Mil. 7 25. Nlekro. Hou. 7.61; Anduiar. StL. 7 44; Latkay. SF. 7.71; Candelaria, Pitt, 7.00. Amarlcan League — Petry, Det, 3 05; S u t c It 11 a. Cle. 3 04.V u C k 0 V I C h, Mil, 3.20; Palmer, Bat, 1.37; Stanlay, Bov and Beattia. Sea, 3.34. Itriktaut* National Ltagu* — Soto, Cin, 241. Carlton. Phil, 777, Ryan. Hou. 717; Vaitniula, LA. IM, Watch. LA. 1S7. Amarlcan Laagua — Bannn tar, Saa. 171, B ark*', Clev. 155. Guidry, NY. 143, Righdll, NY, 141; Beattia. Sea, 140. BILL MADLOCK E ve n ing Herald, S an fo rd , FI. 0 (2 4) 56.40; P (4-3) 114.30; T (4 141 504 40 Ninth game 1 Solaun Area 74 40 7 BO 7 00 6 Garay Zaire 14 80 5 00 4 Gorostola Atano S00 O (61) 107 44; ( (14) 217.70; T (4 64) 715 44 I01h gjm t 4 Mendi 11 10 9 20 4 B0 2 Ur liar 7 20 4 B0 7Jn u t 760 0 (2 41 41.20; P (411 09.14; T <6 1-71 4*1.00 11th game I Garay Area 7.40 4 40 5 00 J U r lia r Y ia 5 20 5 00 7 Gorostola Carea 500 Q (1-3) 11.41; P <1)1 141.441 T O 3-2) 195 44 13th gam* 6 Said Mendi 5 10 3 20 2 50 4 Jesus Soriano a 40 3 20 I Soiaun Javier 380 Q (44 ) 33.44; P (64) 48.44; T ( 6 61) 174 10 A - 1597; handle 5123,454 Deals By United Prtai International Tuesday Baseball Los Angeles — Called up out helper Mark Bradley Irom their Albuquerque AAA altlllatr. Pacillc Coast League — Ap proved transfer ol Spokane In­ dians lo Las Vegas. Nev. Basketball Seventh gam* Kansas City - Signed rookies 1 Bilbao 10 10 5.40 4 40 Ken Simpson, Poncho Wright, 4Mikei 6 40 4 60 Jack Moore and Robert Estes JLtoue 610 NBA — Named Mike Cole vice Qll-4) 54.14; P 114) I44.M;T(7president ol team services lor 63) 441 M NBA Properties. Inc. Eighth gam* 4Uriiar Zulaica 25 40 7.60 5 40 College Loyola (Md ) — Named Mark JCharola Alano 5 10 4 00 Amaructi basketball coach and 4Lul*Mendi 4 20 assistant athletic director South Florida — Named John Wadas athletic director. Virginia — Named Clem King golt coach Football Cincinnati — Cut wide receiver Dan Plater; signed linebacker Ron Simpkins ’ Denver — Signed defensive back Sieve Wilson Green Bay — Waived rookie wide receiver Wamon Buggi; signed tree agent linebacker Jim Laslavic. Minnesota — Signed freeagenl wide receiver Sam McCullum Montreal ( C F L ) — Placed running back David Overstreet and defensive end Keilh Gary on Injured reserve Philadelphia — Signed wide receiver and return specialist Wally Henry, waived halfback Calvin Murray on waivers; placed punt returner John Sclarra on injured reserve. Washington (U S F L ) - - Signed receiver V in ce Kinney, wide receiver Anlonio Howard, de tensive back Jim Corcoran, and wide receiver Gregory Robertson. Hockey Edmonton — Signed defense man David Semen So to a multi year contract. New Jersey — Cut right wings Alan Wright, Tony Butorac and Oave T racy , left wings Ali Butorac, Tony Guilard and Wayne Fortune and centers Mai Howatt. Steve Amaruso. Jim Carluccl, Dave Kaspnr and Remo Berra. Soccer Wichita ( M IS L ) — Signed defenders Steve Westbrook and Gregg Willln, released midfielder Don Trbin. defender Keith Gehling and forward Rich Keice (W y Ftimtol Tluudw Im St#fttUug JACKSON for JUDGE Let's Get The Job Done No Pel. U M Ftr By Bill JecSsen. CPA MASTERCARE BY Firestone 601 W. FIRST ST. OPBN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Stop In and meet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Lube and Oil Change $ J§ 9 9 ■ W U P TO S O T S . WITH THIS AD FREE COFFEE �DA Evening Herald. Sanford. Fl Wednesday. Sepl U, I9JJ REALTY TRANSFERS CALENDAR \\ I I »NI SI IA 1 >1.1*11 Mill li.ta H tanm iilf spying v l t |>1'• r i■'.11 >■ ..■rtv t • ftm-ting. I p t. 1'■> '■ ! ■ f|nf! • |Vr>Hiii)l li»vvNlm>.«il» \ >ir.iii Li" A|i|»r••.»*ti rtVfll i 1 1"i ' t " I% ■ ■■■■ ' . ■: > M • ■ v - '■ ■I i.-.i in!' 'jrri.iaf.tiin ■ Scjinintli ll.rlfuav IIiium- -,i it>.•, •H.i \ u tix : ri Like Nhrinu H q.j' ,sti : ; r : Vtf nhnlli l \llnnwillin' A 1n : s_: i. !,nr S'h' i I; ad T.,> ,i' H> • I; A '.it.,. Spring<• il j i I > ■^ri■f. \\nlnrSit;i\ strp, Kp :t< ■.lust'd i*’ i.. n !;:■ iliLl.ri- |It-iiV 1/ I'lMf’.iT i rifin-' li • -* v . i " . \ , S'/tRC*.. ' sliirfighl I’m m iii.nlir' ;. ii i y iv ; '•w'Af >l:i.'i! iln.nl; ' lilt If >IIA A >1 I’ ll IU.lt lir lln.ir'il nl Hrrri Infs /it s.tpjunl t Jin>pini sf.i.r < i u|rr • - ■r< .5 ilivi, lues i , i-t ( asM'Ihrrrv \ \ . 8 | m Mpnld Photo by Tom Vmc*r»i •»•••: ’ t ■ - - I trty't SOMETHING FOR A FRIEND M ilr t i n M a r l y " Alarm. Is. ut I .akt* M n r \ . di r tl two we e ks a go w h e n his i n n l i i n v t i c t u l l i d c d with ,t t a m p e r - t r a i l e r along l S H i g h w a y 17-*r_* in Nn nf md I tie-nils of the f o r m e r S e m i n o l e High School s m e n t ca ii i t . t p t a i n h a v e n ' t l o r g n t l e n h i m I’liey uni t o g e t h e r S a t u r d a y In dn a I it lits o m e t h i n g Ini t h i n Irii'inl Hnniiii' St.ilford. f ri ght * a n d Joey \ m l i e u s \ \ «»i'** a m o n g t h o s e w h o Dl I'sllV '|'T V.II \kers Iiavid J Rr.nl, Kli/alwtli \ t otlrov In< M l.iisv-o, Krjrk V Kistj. Raul M Ririlt" and Nn i>U* I’lovost Srlldliqt* Hi’uh Selloid \uhfeV Kemhill *tnd Mid me I ,1 W<fluueiuu'h 1 >man Hit’ll SetiooL Christupher W Adams, Jdl K. Rlsehiiff. t.rie A JS ntel, Charles M Jones and Karen 1. Korn laiVe Howell tin’ll Si hoot llianne A Hiiekheistei, Joseph IJeFuil/" Karen M Hill. Steffani I. ITeiffer I turn .in ,s Stearns and Holier' S Tribe Over "lie mijh"i» students attending 111.mill l ' s sl'i I,lidarv/si hnols entered do t t'lil, fl. .*•>’ l'.r. -11 , 1 /, .*i[»niip> Riiuil i luM'd , imEYE 1 ., ]• 'A ... , " O FF CO rvrp"ETE " v E G L A SS~PU R C H A S E ' ( L I M I T O N E C O U PO N ) E X P Dog C r e ,' I an Again! I got rfy Designer Eyeg asses ic my Of?5CnDkOn in enty 1 hour r i a l 30 to 50‘i te n t)t Jack Va?lm Optometrist For Appt . oinpetiticvn h\ takiyu; t|ie RSA'i'-NMSQ I in IftBI wla ii lie 's’ ol them were yuMtf>r*s 'liaise designated as .seti'itfinalists1 .ire, lu-tnc honored puhluh as the' lupl]es' M-i*rers in 'heir resfu'etive stales A least 1,50(1 of the 5,00ft Men' S' linlarstn])i tn he uttered in IlifU will lv une-ttme N atinnal Merit il.OOiJ scholarships. Every ftmilisl will compete for one of these awards and recipients will he 'hose who dlslimuiish themselves in the cumpetit ion* $oii[e .1,500 renewable Merit Si hnlurship.s, worth between 51 JHltl and fH,0(m‘ vu|| be awarded in l!)8,'t CONTACTS 339 J93/ * 9 30 6? N r EXAM *25.00 Local Students Vying For Merit Scholarships Ttie rwmes of about 15,him senufltialists Hi the \ otnpet Ittotl lor soilM'ivflfKl Mori' Si hularshfiis to he awarded in the spritu. of -. lHHil were iin(milneed lodav hv Satiotod Merit Si hplarship l "rporadoii SMSt t The >outm men and women represent . vhe top hull ol one percent ol each slate’s Wl(h sehool senior etass Imludt'il ore Ji Seinmnh (Miiniv students Seimimle Countv hiuh si hooL.studefi scmifinalists im hide Like Hrantlev Ihfih Sehool Susan M .f. FltlD W . st HI t MRI H I I ' Ulral flnriil.i Vrt A>\tn-|atUH( I ah Yrt' .‘ill'l l i qtv >1|"W. j.U'a '• j >ii; .'Ain't i -j",|f r. Ml Nrinilfidt: SuiiU m- Kiwant'. , . ' |li*s Iiii# ah' Hi Im- a m il ,iv* t 'ak VV. i ■i i ik r.'i ''.i i .%'M-ihi'M v i ■;* '.'i U • ki\ .1 VV Winter Springs Candidates File llarUiiiui. 2ti, is run mm; for a Seeurid term a^ninst (ieori;/ Kaplan, ,i retirtd huilder wit" is i fiatrtVian «.f the c;ir> -s plan nine and /mum: hoard Mrs |ne? I.tnyille. a real estati .men', .iiirl KHen Weiss ti";irit i.if udjustment i hiiirman, have qualified for eotnniissini Seat ! rum held In I rem her So far urn untested in her hid for roniinissidri Seat 5 is tminhi lit'iH ; who has served on the eliarter revision eoinmltti'e, o*le rev ismn hoard arid plannimt /ntum: ho;ird Tlie se;it isiioVt held, tjs for ease \ rot dim t'i’v t 'lerK Mary Norum., several nt Iters Isiav pirkt d up [|i|allfyint piipers, Ijllt hav e 1)1 ,' yet quattfled \lnoro. 'la'se is ana'tor.nev . Harry Reid, who has puked up |ia[K*rs foi •vvu eimru'il seaffi and the niavfir's [Mist. iJ •• Wt/dihSilay i •. MilltiinTSrrHlii"li'„ lavi.icv 1 .. . huddiiiL-.. Fit ill. .Uni f r* in Ij .vw.tiu'iit 'i ■ Iturn t" Win \V. r. ;■ ii- . ;..'t d ( • t ■.rV R.qi'vs’ j 'huri t. 2.'tJ ( <>.u 'i v i;j..f> H.-.i.i., .-s.-iu.q .. >1 h'llity R n ' t Ri'.il R iriuh ( nmi ' iLr.t'!" icr.f't'.il tin ! :' ' T'l.q : «• ♦' •••. .iIJ< r ■vf'ifd V'it Ip -( lid ! i lufnri .i' i -'i sh o w e d up at M a n n 's g ra v e siU : at Hit* Sy l \ a n L ak e ( e m c l e n in I’an la in 1’lt‘iii di*t)i;is a n d tin d ei In tisli th a t h a s jii l<-tl up o v e r Hit* \ c a r s . Si affo rd s a id tin* ( I r a n np te a m will r e tu r n |n (In* c e m e te ry at it lim it s a .in . S a tu rd a v tn fin ish th e jolt. H r m c o u r a g e s a ll nl M a n n 's f o r m e r c la s s m a te s am i I r j n i d s tn pit eh in an d lirlp . 111 I \ \ l i WSFI illiltlt A Herald S.alt Writer ■yiiiilifyitw '‘lids tml.i) in 5 [i iii (nr 'In three* Winter Sprim:•If) tv,inmission seats and tire mayor's [Mist ti, he dendetl a' 'lie Nnv 2 election As "f this morning. Iw"cu rren t city eoiniuissinners had qualified ftT-'ht' tiffin* iif niiiyijr viu;aled,b\ True I' iIuihI. who .is.ii. DemuiratU', i amJlilatefiir.ltit 1Hstru t .11 seat in tin- State Lit 'Use.* of Represent.tines They are Miirtdi Trencher, ai', at ■lie Highland*.. amt .Mtn T'"rraw*. SB, i«f fl.uieinl.i Village T n neher isg e n e ra l manager iT ’tie Stats H.i It of Funic an Orlamli attra.etiiin Tnreasu..i.s o retirwl sergeant major ttit.li Iii' I' ,S Marine 1't.rps In the. I'ninniis.sntu rare for .Sent (trie, live itu umhent Jam 1 , '.I ; pt* 7 9 J . 0 Sutg'« P f . Vision Only 0 E X T E N D E D W E A R O V E R N IG H T L E N S E S A V A IL A B L E ONE - i °i HOUR ALTAM ON TE MALL Dtica L o c a te d u p p e r love! by 339 3937 ^lue ParKin®^n,fance AREA DEATHS Mrs Frieda FeintaTC o) Miami a tiridhcr. Harry FmanucF of Passan . N J and five grandchildren R.iklvvin-Fairchild Funeral Home. Orlando, is in charge of arrangements i n MAN liltt MS Hyinan (irumn. 77 of 175 Ralm Springs Drive. Utamon le Springs, died Manila)-’ at W inter Dark Memorial Hospital Hurji Sept 12, I'.Hd. m Russia, he. moved to Altamntite Springs Iroin New. York in 1071 Hr w;e a retired plumber and at tended Temple Israel He was a member of I’IuiiiIrTs 1weal Union 2, New A'ork RITA II \ZKI \ \N U .sl S Nl 1 | | L WE OUPLICATE KEYS ONLY !*c WITH THIS COUPON - Hunt M o n u m en t f o . | 1 | | J Center. VY , nine grand­ children: and three .greatgrandfliildren. lialdw in-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is ui charge of arrangements C ool K n ig h t from C arrier c o o ls y o u r c a s tle Ittla lla/el Van Alstjne. 72. of 850 O rie n t a Al e . Altamonte Springs, died Tuesday, at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Born Sept '2. 1010. in St Hcgjs Falls. N Y . she nmveil to Altamonte Springs from South Carolina in August up tins year She was a homemaker and a Catholic She was a member ol the N atio nal H a ird re s s e rs Survivors include his wife. Sally , 'wo daughters, Mrs Judith I ovine, of Daramus, N .1 , and Mrs Rhoda Cohen, "i Aliamanie Springs three sisters. Mr' M'dlie Rutx'n‘trill, ol Margate. Mrs Hose Kme, of Mmisey. N A' . and WESTERN AUTO MASMOVED TO 1»1 FRENCH AVE Wsociatioii Surv ivors im ludv her fmstyand. Chester three sons. Diary, of Halilwtnsvilie. N A’.. Wayne, ol Winter Springs, and Hie.hafd, of Adams SIERRA . . . new cooling economy from the No. 1 air conditioning m aker— C arrier ' D isp la y Y a r d Hwy. I M 1 — Farit Park Ph. 339-49B8 Gene Hunt, Owner Bronit, g a rb le A Granite. HAS 10 DAYS TO LIQUIDATE THE ASSETS OF A BANKRUPT ORLANDO CARPET DEALER * Our Sales Floor is Jammed With Hundreds of • f • i Remnants, Room Size Rugs, Runners, And Rolls ,nw w V « t; < rj of Quality Carpet, Vinyl, and Artificial Turf. • Household/Indoor/Outdoor/Commercial. This Merchandise Must Be Sold At Once! FIRST COME! — FIRST SERVED! Consultation & Evaluation Nothing Held Back — No Lay Aways » Mi' Nrl H*(’|tfiir*i %H*vl *flh* | ; %tn *•<! 4 NwnmOArm| A!fg| M t N*rv(Mu»n«|i| 4 Jotmt P»in I Ity of foot Ctinpi "W il t4tI* ‘ypT-Ji: M'44*»qr»m»nl **'■i V -V* imtMPJi'Hr rf Sierra Model FE709A1 9,000 Btu hr.; EER 11.0 ' ir.jujc-rv r M*- j ’% No Extra Out Of Pocket Expense. We Accept Insurance Assignments Croup .Auto 'H u llh 'M td icjrr Morkmin't Comp Union '* SA N FO R D P A IN C O N T R O L C LIN IC OK THOMAS Y A N O E LL K C o o l com fort at low er cost -C a r r ie r Sierra Room Air C onditioners with E cono-Zon e te m p e ra tu re control S ierra has som e of the finest efficiency ratings in the land C a p acities from 9.000 lo 17.900 Btu hr Let C o o l Km ght introduce you to Sierra wdh htgh styling appointm ents, deluxe features, and operatin g econom y C arrier S ierra , 8»wi.nw»t Chiropractic fhytlctan I0 U S TREN CH A V E (A croulrom P in a Hull SANFORO 323-5763 SHI I 1 M lltl »0«» OF SANFORD INC. notil ri out of penlift r >pms,*- vpfuti pci cf I*m11%- N|1111 INSTALLATION ARRANGED • t « TERMS: CASH or CHECK mi SOUTHERN AIR CM cr\Mti»ion intJ r*5»iu4t OO<)o*\ nclyOf t r*»v or f ■ or ♦rfitment dire r>tj titrd niufimf <n<1gdc» <h"fOSif.itt,; coarrjjr AVtif >n»ur«r>cr ^rvt-t>vMs ai if Mi Aith BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED itfAimma PH. (305) 322-8121 100 NORTHM APLE AVE. . ‘1 MocTavish Discount Carpet * FR EE Dufo^iiciic Mil'll G.F-.Yv.' " % ’ i ASK ABOUTOUR * 5 YEAR W ARRAN TY i Mtftd'#C'h» ■ NlacTAVISH DISCOUNT CARPET r . , | *- • 207 MAGNOLIA AVE. IN DOWNTOWN SANFORD �PEOPLE Evoninq H e ra ld Sanford FI M v w M a H M W ednesday Sept IS. 198? a H H H B B n H n M iB n a n B n i Cook Of The Week She Shares 'Friendship' Recipes Mrtjld Photo By Lou Chilrt»-»\ It u ili lu it ii|iiis i c h e r is h e s h n te ctp c c o lle t im ii fn u n f r ie n d s . Real Estate Evening Courses I’ «' >'< I- Real I "stiitr IriKtittite, will ,.,|fer .1 number n| rvcium ciiiilr-es |li|!iJ)i: Ol'liilx r UKlullmy .♦! W liter | .,tb j | . J ; S |», .. SlKIIIVIH'il With *I■< A *! I I'.M.iit;' \p|)t,iis< t s \ 1 1: (•. \ Vi'.Tr Hill In ,|. < llir( tr’.vritn. |» for' prospective s;j]i<s|<nsiii|s-ti(*uix.iiimi i »• : V\nil <l.issnv I hi ••I.i\ o' .» '! I' Il'mln . ft I i- * Id piii r. S' Mats Mayddt'li Si)|.»i|, Nltuiiiupti Spr in g ■ Winter I'.'i >. H., I I* Ihi i.< ••, i„i t;i"kir v • niitM- ffmii * , in p m Monthly ijiil Wednesday i ’ ’ • 'i i ui ' | v, | : \ Stj11•■ HxiiriiiFuij'iiii. review will !„ <.mlui'lnl <)t I ft- 10 .it lli,.. in.mi Ui 'K <iiiiipus, with sessions ti t>., |o p,fi, Friday .iiijl ;i , |i, ; in .Sjilitplny .uni Sunday ft. first ,if tin- two \ I l( K, A , i>ur<..'v. It. m.lmii.il ViiJu.ihi,i> will iK-^ih Ort H'w ith • sj "tis 'ht'.'iu!l.i N"V HI (run, it tt'it, '• itupiii ! jrsil:i> and Thursday \| pr.usal l ‘t tm'tples •.nil In- taiiy.lit ih i , 21 tlirmiyh N..\ 2:1 .ii tin•IIJIV tjtuc same cvcnmys | lirrr aUi.i w ill Ik1a i uiirsr on die eei.rmmii - ■! |ir.t, tn al evaluation I real estate n, .•■sttiifiiis die 1 11 i .impiis Irojii Oi l 12 in"Ui'.li Nov 2 ('lasses will meet from o t"'.,. < .tup in Tuesday and Thursday 'Tuition is $'*i» ,1,1 itn.hull's all course materials ltd,ninialimi •m tin October m orses ami others offered thmuyh Ul'K is avuiUihlc hy illnii thr Iti-.i! Estate Institute at 275-212'i it> i in i m i m ils llrrahl ( orrespoiident l lir mi,turn! you 11let ' Kulh hinigiiist you know she is >|M'( tal So is (n t cook Im. Ruth anil her husband, Huy. moved t,, Klorula four ami one-half years ayo ffotn the ( huayn suburb cf Oaklawti, 111 List March they moves) into a home they limit in Deltona While in Illinois Ruth owned lief own business. Lift Way on, a Imme interior decorauny service She also did i halk talks on 'he religious ehatuvel on television illustrating Ihlih stories utilizing her artista talents The Ttirnquist.s have three daughters and four grand children Ruth say s she enjoys cooking and she attributes part uf that joy to those important first experiences 'ina playhouse my Dad had liuilt for me " She enntinues, 'Tin playhouse kitchen had an electric burner, but no oven Ruth solved this problem hy inverting a m etal bucket to cover the cakes she wanted to bake (If course," she s,ivn they weren't too light Hit'll has a manila foldei runniiu: over with recipes sic has collected from friends Woodchuck is otic such recipe that sfu- describes as a special c t i r m e i fare of C 5J• M j GKJ i fin ken breasts t.lia1 , an lie prepared a few day's ahead re friy e rate d and 'hen reh eated for scrvtm t • cuests " Woodchuck is served ..ii flaky nests, jiastrv sIh'IIs that can Ik* purchased iti the frozen fixxl section !■ have on hand for Isikinc \nother friend of Ruth'feeently yave her a ret ijc f t M .irmaile C arrots The i a m ils' look like yoliten coins amt are they ever yood Two other r e i|x's that Ruth says she has yathcred friuii frtem ls are 1 eftover.s t assero le and Holland Rusk Pie " Itidt these u n ­ easy to make and M b briny raves when served Once you try Ruth's friendship recipes" you will probably want to pass them alotiy to a friend, too So. tie sure you don't misplace them WOOIM III I K Saute 1 cup celery, diced . i Tip yreen jieppet. tin H I tablespixins butter \ihl T cup mushroom souji I I of a small pnekaye Velveeia cheese 1 ylaxs jar Old Knytish cheese In top of IT’S HAPPENING NOW! double Ln'llet y 8 Tb c m OVER 50 QUILTS ON DISPLAY 16-52 & 14V» 32Y* OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Stop in and meet Ron Zimmerman SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Lube and Oil Change THIRD YARD OF THE SAME FABRIC IS FREE! - ALL FABULOUS FALL FASHIONS INCLUDED 3 DAYS ONLY ...... SEPT. 16, 17, 18, 1982 P a tch w o rk ! ) C o tta g e n oo to its oo 15 Pet Off S P E C IA L S A L E RA CK S U M M E R F A S H IO N S All SAL n f INAL NOI ICHANGf OHHE lUNNS HOLA» aaatsonsak iff VS OMEN MONDAY \ATtjWDAY 10 AM J JO »’ V* Directions ■ m m b r r b Com.pg Mil of l 4 f off «t Drlton* Tw»ni*M jt *tt »t»fft onto Drtfona Bl*d Turn t*ft «t Iraftic iighf ont« Enffiprit* Hd »h*n turn hqM onto SaaonBlvd toSi*on fim i i («f\i 'tom Da»fo«A 4 milr* f»«m t 4 to Mar» % > Q U II.T SH O P DOT PA IN T E R AND WAE H A R PE R 7?? E F I R S T ST DOWNTOWN SA N FO RD 371 6871 HO U RS: SA1 9.30 4 P M . MON. 9-30 9:30 TUES. F R I 9 30 5:30 III V.,0" P'«u «0 EM.,p„t> Ud Dillon* FLPH l.04, i: : : ,8 StvosOcC C ovjn' i PiASs.st, A>.t Zoning -Owm>ss,cn ' ' . !t«r 7 0 0 PM R oom 2 0 0 - Sc w n o l C C ounty Cov/’ Tooust S anco »»o , T lo < iida IOWA MEATS FIGHTS INFLATION Buy W holesale and Save A pproxim ately 25 Fill Your Free/er With Tasty Iowa W ustorn Fresh Beef Flavor G uaranteed U S D A C hoice Beef Cut and W rapped Foi F ree/er WITH THIS AD FREE COFFEE >',£ OJ,L lOCA' CN M4P -f . ' ma° »'LL -M F CK4.T NS -tr** C-5 V'o io i'.o " » 'r :l| . '3 V MAll SIDES USDA ( MUK f H A LF C A T T L E h « Mil | «'.) ■(( * •’ Hind Quarters »•.>wS. 1.59 1 .6 9 , l • T|MPU BA* Fi H niNBACH ^ Bt;ort A' lAg*»CuT«»t) »0 Cn fNf'^t yTkoo<J PIUS uc P(|CH H 2 *0 0 34 (Mu" (1. Fjm.1.1 Apply To Your Lawn Now To Prevent Weed Seeds From ( j7 7 Germinating. It Works!! Reg. 1199 j y k.«M Afl W H O LE R IB S R o a s t s • S te a k s •I* « »v i•j, »• . - 1 .4 9 4 t hum sti *• s »t|» •b» I NOUNO S»»4vs » •*' S*# 4 >NIK• SKI'S 4 1Htll.l mi>ASt S 4 SHUNTMGS •S»l .V 4 GROUND RyuN.'»% 4 »N*|NS MACKA(,F Of Al NUMHE H 3 t MtjuNU Ml ails l * MUNI ST| AbV . / I l l N14A• *. • J >bi i US . 't.* I f •<♦ l Chug• moanis / SMOMt m , St» vV / (iMOUND "OllHDS i f RffMS • *''•»» *C<1 *'• ' / L O ■=? ' h».*„ v -w **1 \l w-i / I •** I •>* I ««• I T|t% I •<»J *>»• I irk f PACKA(il Dl Al NUMHI R 4 I MtJUNfl \»» A• f'f B(>NI SV»A* »Club Mia * i i- r «i »■ 1( MlK» Sf4A• 1 v fI S I ..•* I i Hilt • ttuASI I 1 I '•••»• 1 SMOM! MH*. . ST» W / t. f •«»• »GROUND ROUND t Mt Mk 1»N?I M It* I Al 1 1 5 .8 0 5 7 .8 0 MACKACiI DEAL NUMHI M 2 GROUND PACKAGE [)t Al NUMHI Mrj CHUCK / MOUNDNil A»S IMUH *T»As S 1 ( HUC* MOANIS / GMEfUND mouNDS 2 SMORt MHS - SVCW I CLUB STt A*S 1 v* HI-YIELD . K*,'IB” "d Contains Baylon CRABGRASS CONTROL < ">*■•> Covers 5.000 sq ft. h Ok . I * l in %R4f«A 1 2 95 * Compare to S19.J5 . - -- Covers 5,000 sq. ft. M A IT L A N D 834-20813 . ’ JnfMAcC •Pellets last longer in rainy season. •Pellets has all necessary elements tor Fla. grasses. •16 4 B formula plus I? pet. sulphur & iron does the job of 3 - SO lb bags of 6 6 6. BOTH NURSERIES NOW OPEN SUN0AY 12 5 OPEN 0AILY 9 30 5 30 -IV , tt*iY? Aj 16-4-8 Premium LAWN PELLETS Z035 HWY 17 9? '.t> ^ fe rtrlo m e . ® • ’• i V fe rti-lo m , p*Mm Wf S lf R N L nj„»h,al) # THE BEST!! USUA CHftlCI Fro n t Quarters »'OtJNU PAC KA(»l ()E At NUMB I M 1 ***************** to MOTiCE OF PUBLIC HEARING UP TO 5 Q T 5 WHY SETTLE FOR LESS?? (,' f BUY TWO YARDS OF FABRIC AND THE $ £ 9 9 RP^JI MANY PLACES DURING THE QUILT SHOW SPECIALI CUSTOMER APPRECIATION STOREWIDE PRE-INVENTORY 6 0 1 W . FIRST ST. QUILTS FROM & MANY DESIGNS !y 20°o o ft ORIGINAL PRICES! MASTERCARE BY Firestone SHOYI S tP ( t ^ 6 ^ 5 T Y i /\ F a s h io n s R A t L a r g e , In c . YS r t vyi voR's tie.i'civ i up Miyar i e.ijit' . 'alilesp," ti- '. tir up-, milk m aided up water '. 'vusji.Y'ti vanilla (■ tnlune sttyar and flour I' :t 'V.ililed lllllk al.d Wa’-el .! suyar flour, sVtrnftt instaf'dly p avoid lumps Ydd <yy v Iks that: have hern In'ilteh •" a U'lllon <olor Return ••■ stpvi s’Trritvy •■nsT.intly <"okiny "ter low I,eat until mixture lieytps m fioil and thuketl fool hy sianduiy pan jii > dd water for . few minutes VM vanilla I' - it Vili'led us'.ir I in'. prepared pan Maki a me.nhyui- by i.eafltiy T l 1 eui. whiles until t>,,imy I'oiitinue lieatiny and . radnally add t tatilesni»,|is >f -liyar W! eti mermytu stands it stiff jieak-'. spread ove' ustanl Rake in 125 deyrei ,wen j i" 10 minutes unbl . i'llle’r fir.'wh t.,'ol befori *erv itn. -/rs - ( iinitiine eup cbofifM'd rt|x- oliv t-s i cup shredded almonds 4 i hopjied hard boiled ey^s 1 small jar pimento C m eqtitvalvni uinoiint 1* over iirkf.v 1 -in k itiaryarui' ! k-o/, p.i'. kiiye v i .bread s'uffiny. tmy 1 .u i'rcaiii ■! • Ini ken x uip ; .an cehry »ni|. 1 <up broth Irr.uu’o ■""ked ilJiti kei; r urkov h'fli'V its iti i.asse.reli' tisfi Rlend stuff my with • l'i,l maryuritie I'i'inlnne s..up will, h r»ili lay et the \tuffmy ver tlm , bicker, .uldipy the si.uip tiuxtiin- eti ••ip Rake. fdr. .10 minutes ill u t'iS deyree oven HOI I \ \ | t HI -K I'll t Tll'l 1 tn*\ >J , ".miner' lal mas' . rustled vtitli i.ollifn: pin I tahlespiviis liii'lU'il I utter 2- irds eup suyjir t ,'tnbitu1 'lie above inyri'chCrits. rcservitiy cut '.•r 'oppmy I'ress firmly wvto pte pan of ubl'iny cake pun Refriyerate while prepan in custard ftlltm Killiny \d d 2 whole I hicfcen t'te.asts . o"ked and iliceil When all tnyredien'.s ar> Ih. / oucIi Iv i "itiliified ••lift lieated serve "let baked paltry shells Yield t " vervinys \1 \KIN \l>l ( M tlU lls l (dll H IM OlNSi .' pounds iarr .lx 1 yreen pep|>er she,'"! tlm 1 'titon, sliced tint. 1 i up suyar 1 teaspom dry nuis'ard teaspoon Worcester slut' 1 ran' tom,do '•oup 1 eup salad "il • i <up vmeyac Salt and jtepjier '<■ tasteliosl earrots. yreen and iipion pi salted water Drain and slice carrots, l ",.’l Mix remaintny ingredients fhr marinade xauee and (R'llt over emdeil veyetal.dcs R efriyerate in a i uvered container Will keep up ti weeks in 'he refriyeratof IT.KTtlV K.ll.Nf LSSK.ROI t I small chicken, >ouked t ■i 1. **• s» r ROUND STIAHS Ltx VO. C.o.< .. WRITTEN COMMENTS FILED WITH Th£ LA(,0 MANAj E WENT MANAGER WILL BE CONSIDERED PERSONS APPEAR­ ING at th e p u b l ic hearing a l l be h ea r d o r a lly HEARINGS may 8E CONTINUE0 FROM TIME TO TIME AS FOUND ‘.CCESSARr Further p eta l s a v a la Bl E Bt ca lling 526-4530 E.liFO t •* 1 (.» Ink I r HUNI SVIAftS t I. I •• *• 1 I MUCH SMAIS l4lh I f HUM NOA%»S | ts% I »lb I SMtlRt HBS •*SfI VY t Tv I 6lK I GROUND MOUNDS 1 . t>» I •«»« J IRVINS »<b« I •( h U»H«M 4*%» • II .. . •»AMl* • • * «•!•- ••*- • , • ■ •« •••• •#»* -s Wm *MVr •• •• 0 HI (.•' PATTIES / f M f | I 'At M i RLG. 11.95 SAIF I I, k I Mb I ». »• I• b I >b» I *. b t •« ti • 1 0 .9 5 4 9 .9 5 M l- IOWA MEATS 271 W IK MARY BLV0 L A K E M ARY 323-6133 J Pluto iv no longer the most distant planet from the sun. fn 1978, it and Neptune enchanged places. They change again in M arch, 1999. 2 11tH S I tench Ave . Sanfold ( all and have your order ready ,'t2.t-T!»'/H M»iw<% Mu'xlif IMaugk ft 10 to I f V f«-<t.y *•» 1 f V PRMIS SUBil C1 »OCMAN(.» (VifHOul NOftCI 4.- i‘• �JB— Evening Herald. Sanford n Wednesday Sepi u Stuffed Squash Tasty Main Dish fibers Place m baking pan, on-side down, with ‘.-imh water Bake in 400-degree "vert 2b,minutes Meanwhi'e. heat oil ii large skillei Add union and garlu . cook tin; 11 tender Adi ground beef, stirring with fork until browned Stir in tomatoes celery, sal*., oregano, basil, thyme an d 11 cup shredded cheese burn -quash halves cut-s.de up Carefully scoop out pul; wiihou’ breaking skin, add pulp t<> ground meat mixture Spoon squash mixture into shells, sprinkle with remainini cheese Bake in 350-degree iwen 20 minutes. This kitchen tested recipe make 2 servings. ' 1 small clove garlic, nunced Squash was known end eaten by the Indian in Ihe Western Hemisphere lung before the white man tiegah his exploration. Kail and winter squash, sueh as huhbard and acorn, made ideal dessert and Vegetable side dishes They also may be stuffed and served as a main course. pound ground l>ecf 2 medium-size fresh tomatoes, peeled, chopped 2 tablespoons chopped celery ‘j teaspoon salt h teaspoon dried leaf oreganu HF.AHTy MJI NSH BOATS 1 large acorn squash I 1.- teaspoons vegetable oil 1 small onion, chopped t Lupi '•i teaspoon dried lea,' basil 1. cup shredded Cheddar cheese, divided Cut acorn squash in half lengthwise and scoop out seeds and Chili Days Ahead A 4 piece Place Setting of Sweet Flowers Stoneware There is nothing better as cool weather arrives than a bowl of chili. The ingredients vary from region to region but the soul of any chili remains its seasoning and slow eooking. Most chili lovers will agree that chili is at iis best as it “ages" a day or two. Serve with your favorite beer, milk and cornbread ’ t |’u u I’I.k i -i Iting- ill Miur iTiu m ..I | hm p.itL tiivA.>n>i>tol Ihnni. t IT.il» tu p ''.m u i .uii! H c'Sgft Ib 'li on our plan P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., S E P T . 15 T H R U T U E S . , S E P T . 2 1, 1 9 8 2 (TIII.IB K F.FW m i CHICK I’KAS 1-.1 cup instant minced onion 1 teaspoon instant minced garlic 1-3 cup water 4 pounds beef lor stew, cut into 1-inch cubes 6 tablespoons flour 1 tablespoon salt teaspoon ground black pepper 5 tablespoons oil, divided 2 cans ( I pound 12 ounces each) tomatoes, broken up 4 beef bouillon cubes 5 teaspoons chili powder 2 teaspoons oregano leaves, crushed 2 teaspoons sugar 2 teaspoons lemon Juice 2 cans 1 1 pound 4 ounces each) chickpeas, drained Combine minced onion and garlic with water; let stand for 10 minutes to rehydrate Coat beef cubes with floiy mixed with salt and black (icpper In large sauce pot, heal 3 tablespoons of the oil Add beef, a few pieces at a time; brown on all sides. Remove and set aside In same pot, heat remaining 2 tablespoons oil. Add rehydruted onion and garlic; saute (or 3 m inutes. Add tomatoes, bouillon cubes, chili powder, oreguno, sugar and lemon Juice, stirring well to scrape drippings from Imltum of pot. |{eturri beef to |x>t; bring to a boil Kcducc heat and simmer, covered, until beef is tender, about 1*• hours. Stir in chickpeas Cover and simmer 10 minutes longer. If desired serve over rice. This k itchen-tested recipe makes 12 portions. NORTHWESTERN BARTLETT PEARS COMPARE GROCERY PINEAPPLE FROSTY Yield: S ', cups 1 can (20 nz.) crushed pineapple in unsw eetened juice, undrained 2 cups culd milk 1 pint pineapple sherbet, softened 2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice Fresh mint, if desired Place pineapple and Juice in blender co n tain er; cover. Ibiree until smooth. Add half of the milk and sherbet. Blend until smooth. Add remaining m ilk, sherbet and lemon juice. Blend until smooth and frothy. Serve immediately in tall chilled glasses garnished with a sprig of mint. 1 / V GROCERY CO M PARE SA VE »Vf II vflAv ‘ -u* SA VE wtri K o s h e r D ills . . i 29 0 •UkK JAM B la c k A&&OHTED VAWETICQ F a y g o : P e p p e r 7 9 30 c JU N E IK>Y (WET DRINKS) in." 3 / 8 9 c D ills COMPARE iTM IM » GROCERY Q u ic k . I 49 30 M O a t s . . . 8 5 * F r e s h 0 a c a r o n i. . . . O i l ........................a - 4 9 C b . H A M BU RG ER OR HOT DOC. V la s ic R e lis h H N t TASTE STRAW BERRY . . 5 9 IO 1 * CONTAD.NA S a u c e /. *. s 1 4 9 (TOMATO) CAN 2 / 8 9 C IS u ED ii P r e s e r v e s . . L id n., S 2 11' 9“ MO . 0 P A N T R Y PRIDE S E C TIO N S G r a p e f r u it i * <».'• •i . hi .1 c;an . m ii»\nA 5 9 c P o ta to P o lk a R ic e B L E A C H GENERIC B E A N S $119 M A Y O N ­ CO M PARE UhlRM ■MMH4N04M SA VE RU BBERM AID ALMOND OR C H O C O L A T E SWING TO P * ^ o o Wastebasket . . s 4 RUBBERM AID ALMOND OR C H O C O LA T E Basket OCTAGONAL 88 68 * 1 0 0 RUBBERM AID RECTANGLE, RU BBERM AID CH O CO LATE UM U LLD U OR U GO £ a B u c k e t ...........o« Z 88 10* O FF S A JIM DANDY Q uick G rits . . ,~ 2 /*1 P A N T R Y PRIDE- 2 UNIT Medium Spon g e 4 /* 1 [soj Q 2 /4 9 * 0 • 'IW.J jAP G E T - 1 U C U 9 * F R 0 30 E E 16o zJA R 129 E NATURAL LIGHT T n r e r $ * 1 9 9 6 PACK 12oz CANS S A V E S I 00 750 M L W I N E $199 SA VE 60 750 M L R IU N IT E LAMBRUSCO BIANCO O R RO SA TO COMPARE IVtAiQAY GROCERY SA VE low mci SU G A R S U B S T IT U T E . _ _ _ Sweet N* Low . £? s2 6- O FF LABEL - YELLOW a , LIQUID I Mahatma R ice . v, 2 9 _ _ $259 WISK I I Ld I I Ld - _ I 0 Comet Cleanser, „ 5 9 1602 PLASTIC No.* 2 19 □ l H $ -j 39 E UEBFRAUMILCH 1 I Solo Cup . . . . jr 7 9 C lid S A N K A C O F F E E M ASTER BLEND DETERGENT !»»• »»UA» IU« r«i« | 2 QUART 50 OFF LABEL A D C OR E P E P O R DRIP 1 LB CAN 26 o z C A N Lfl.CAN ■ >1 WITH T H IS CO U PO N GOOD TM H U W W ED tU S iiL H TI H VttZ a THRU EP 22.. 1 1982 N A B IS C O SOCIABLE SNACK CRACKERS. TR ISC L WHEAT THINS OF BETTER CHEDOAf C O F F E E C O F F E E REGULAR. E P OH A D C 8 • LEONARD K RUESCH D ETER G EN T . . . . c «.*ia.-- . a . •.♦« SAVE 29* D ECA FFEIN A TED ■ • B A R - B - Q 0 OR THIN. R E Q SPAGHETTI SA VE 9 SAVE 35* CASH MAXWELL HOUSE WTTH THIS C O U P O N GOOD THRU WED . S E P T 2 2 .1 0 6 2 C 3/sl rviHvOAY i£7» »HCI COMPARE Punch 9 I 4 SA VE 20 Muffin Mix 0 "s 7 RONZONI ELBOW MACARONI M ARTHA WHITE CO RN 0 . • B U Y - 1 3 2 o z JAR N A IS E 1Boz JAR r NATURALLY FR E SH 3/$l 89 & P A N T R Y PRIDE B U T T E R ,s257 0 R ic e 14oz CAN NATIONAL BRAND P R IC E S 1,20 P E A N U T P e a n u t s H id SA VE 10 HANOVER 8 9 40oz BOX ::> r 8 9 in* »•, /.r m s r iM ' m i MtiHi t o u m t y o u a n t it c n nunc s o l d t o oc-a a im s s o t SAVE 9* P O R K D o t (UNCLE BENS) 46oz D R Y . CO NVERTED VEGETABLE JU IC E NATIONAL BRAND P R IC E S I S3 . S w e e t Potatoes m 1 L n ) LONG GRAIN PA N TR Y PFdO C GENERIC B u d s SA V E * C a r r o t s G EN ERIC ORY RO ASTED M r. P e p p e r rm !««. t GEORGIA RED j C O A P S E OR f INE P in e PRODUCE CRISP C E L L O H A G M UELLERS E LB O W S 'XX H JAM f VIMt UAi COMPARE SA VE PANTRY PRIDE PAN TRY PHIDC VLASJC CHILI CIIICK KN l i cup instant minced onion 1 teaspoon instant minced garlic l i cup water 2 tablespoons oil 2 jars (15‘j ounces each! meatless tomato sauce 2 tablespoons chili powder 4 cups diced cooked chicken 4 cups cooked macaroni 2 imps cottage cheese 8 ounces mozzarella cheese, sliced Combine minced onion and garlic with water; let stand for 10 minutes to rehydrate. In medium saucepan, heat oil until hot. Add rehydrated onion and garlic; saute 5 minutes. Stir in tomato sauce and chili powder. Bring to a boil. Heduce heat and sim­ mer, covered, for 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in chicken. Pour about one-third of the sauce into the bottom of an oiled 13-by-9-by-2-inch casserole. Top with 2 cups of the macaroni, then 1 cup of the cottage cheese. Repeat layering once more, ending with a layer of the sauce. Top with mozzarella cheese. Bake in a preheated 35tklegree oven until hot, about 30 minutes. This kitchen tested recipe makes 10 portions. $ W ITH THIS COUPON GOOO T H R U W ED . SEP T 22. 1962 WITH THIS C O U P O N 0 0 0 4 < THRU WED . S E P T 22, 198 ... •I �Use Fresh Pears In Light Salad Serve this as a lighter than usual salad with thin slices of purk roast i if .turkey PAISLEY PEAKS S fresh It;irtleft pears ’; cup salad ml Ca t one Cash N aur Coupon w ith each 55 purchase Collect »<• coupons to to m p lc tc \ou r Cash Saver Caul K u h t in \o u r filled c .i'h \ n u Card s for \ our i piece Evening Herald, Sanford. Ft 2 tablespoons wine vinegar 1 tablespoon real mayonnaise 1 teaspoon dry mustard 2 teaspoons honey 2 teaspoons chopped fresh or freeze-dried ■1itv< 2 teaspoons each chopped fresh thyme J jusiI hnd turrndQii ot b teaspoon of each herb, dried l.i fti.iaimitivv with y«.n»r, salads Frt-sh|H.*;irs w ilha special vinaigrette sawe. pimitntos and onmri rings will lx.1a pleasure :n ihe eye and to the taste buds 11 t up chopped parsley Chill pears Combine ml, vinegar. mayonnaise, mustard and honey in jar, cover and shake Add herbs and shake again l a ' stand at least one hour Meanwhile, drain piiiiienfns and cut mto shapes, if desired Halve ami core [tears; pare if you was) and loss gently in howl with dressing, piinientn shapes, nipm rings and parsley This kitchen-,*’«ted recipe makes n o r tines 1 rati (4 ounces) pitnienlos 1 onion, cut in rums m i r, 72. Create Crisp Salads i ,rji\ S e r v ic e for S , u t ' t ttirn i 4 9C $0 74 1 I ilia! Card plus ' J<Hiio ptpvhaw» i Tilled Card plus Cash Salads a n ’ an importam part nf a well-balanced diet but the same <de lettuce and tnmam combination can be lit appetite .turnoff Salad isr/’ just lettuce anymore — lt Y anything and everything froiu the g arden, the. produce department or the canned or frozen fruit and vegetable section of the local grocery served with,,any ,of the many flavors of dressings available to compliment the flavor M u' .ft puubjsi \ j Tilled Card phis lash *4?9 : *1 on in puiChaM > $'724 i Killed Card plus L ash * m put* ll.m Trice without cards s<k9 P R I C E S E F F E C T I V E W E D ., S E P T 15 T H R U T U E S . , S E P T . 2 1. 1 9 8 2 , Creative rooks who ex­ perim ent r With , new ingredients, will find they rati serve interesting new dishes al record low easts Today, anything goes' MRS. FILBERTS GOLDEN QUARTERS MARGARINE PKG. CHECK COM PARE ’ H IM FAMILY SIZE PACKAGES SAVE •PWc.ilt> U S D A. CH O ICE BEEF LVKEb P O W E R PAK Chicken Franks xz 6 9 C P A N TR Y P R ID E M E A T O R BEEF Sliced Bologna $1 59 B o n e le s s S irlo in T ip Sausage (swokedj iss ■ 'K t b A M t M lL A N UC IA LJ1 T s r * 2 49 ll£ • OVER . . UMtT-3 P L E A S E COMPARE ch ick t h in DAIRY SAVE , -*» l», PANTRY PRIDE CH ILLED IN THE DAIRY C A S E *10 Ricotta Cheese ,^ *2 s o 99 ^ ^ Cottage Cheese its? s 139 LB 3 L IIS C h o p p ed S te a k e tte s . . Variety Pack . as s1 " l« l SAI.AH l ' i pounds carrots t about t medium size >cut into »»-ini'b thick slanting slices Boiling water t medium-size onion cuf into 1i-meh-thiek rings 1 smalt green popper, m into feinclHhick rings F ren ch ;,»>r re»l Russian dressing 1_• teaspoon Worcestershire In a pan over medium-hjgl heat , rook carrots, covered, in, 1 inch builing water just until tender when pierced (about > minutes i Drain, cool quickly under cold running water drain again In a serving bowl, layer carrots, onion rings and pepper rings Combine dressing and W orcestershire saiicc and pour over carrot mixture Cover and refrigerate salad for al least 4 hours or until next day, stirring several times. For 4 to fi to unjoy A X E L R O D S ITA L IA N I LB U S D A CH O ICE BEEF OSCAR M A Y E R S U C E D LUNCH M E A T S ROUND OR S O U A R E e yiLJl AN 1 ( VIUtOT MAJKSTH I.AYKHI.I) SALAD 1 quart torn spinach 2 cups mushroom slices 1's cups red onion rings 2 10-ounce packages frozen peas, cooked, drained 1 cup mayonnaise teaspoon sugar teaspoon curry powder 2 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled In a 2l : quart salad bowl, layer spinach, mushrooms, onions, and peas. Combine mayonnaise, sugar and curry powder. Spread over salad to seat C over; refrig erate overnight. Top with bacon before serving. For 8 to enjoy PANTRY PRIDE C R E A M E D B o n e le s s S irlo in T ip C _Tl_ .1 £1 I Sliced Ham . . 39* 419 Orange Ju ice . K $S1 49 OVER 3 LO S U S D A. CH O ICE BEEF C H IP P E D STEA K S 20 SAVE ? s $2 " U S D A. CH O ICE BEEF S T E A K S 20 $ 4 2 9 s u n n y la n d CHECK THESC PRICES B o n e le s s C u b e d S t e a k 20 Cheese Singles P*u, $ 4 1 9 99 OVER 3 LB S 20 B O R D EN S U T E UNE A U VARIETIES LO 20 s c o n s COLD PACK U S D A G R A D E A BREAS T W IT H RIBS. THIG HS & D R U M S T IC K S COMBINATK3 C h o ic e F r y e r P a r t s Cheese Food . sz, s 1 19 . 20 BOILED HAM IVHOCCUI.I-CMKDDAH (HKF-SK SAI.AH *1 pound broccoli i aland 2 cups 1 Boiling water t ounces G teddar cheese, cut in matchstick*size pieces pound medium-size mushriKims, thinly sliced Creamy onion dressing Radishes (optional; Trim broccoli stem ends and peel outer layer of stalks Cut flowerets from stalks and cut stalks crosswise into thin slices. Place flowerets ami sliced stalks in a steamer basket; set in a kettle over l inch of boiling water. Cook, covered until barely lender when pierced i about 5 minutes) drain, rinse under cold water, and drain again To serve* gently mix together in a salad bowl, broccoli, cheese, mushrooms, and dressing, coating vegetables well. Garnish with radishes, if you wish. For 4 in enjoy. IN THE D EU B AKERY S TO R E S O N l • COMPARE IvlRrDAr BAKERY PANTRY PRIDC B A K ED O F F _ PRCC _ _ PANTRY PRIDE BROW N & SERVE PULL A PART _ . . . ^ COM PARE I B IR D SEYE B R O C C O U SPEARS OR I i 2 / 8 9 c bd Rolls (DINNEH) Bread _ SA VE JC O Twirls (CINNAMON) . . • e*» 2I — _ Cauliflower . M W 21N . I ] a l_£Sj COMPARE I----- 1 OUTHWASH 4 0 O F F LABEL M MOUTHWASH _ c MINUTE MAID Orange Juice FMU/IN | PANTRY PRIDE STICK 1Bo* LO A F <£Ti „ SA VE |------1 COMPARE IVIMfUA» tow PREPARED FOODS Torpedo Rolls 6 / 7 9 C NAIL P O U SH REMOVER R EG U LA R OR LEMON WITH 2 VEG A A RO LL BAR S O U E ^ C u te x ..............*,.6 9 c Chicken Dinner ~uy$1 " O o i P A S T E OR 9 S 2 o i G EL 20*/. M O R E FREE BON US LEAN . Pastrami ROUNO 1 SAVE O U R FAM OUS S ig n a l............. ss- *189 H Colgate TOOTHPASTE MOMTUNbuCED Tuf*Er III IF Pa1 EYinvox, NCAL1N C IAUIV AIM SA VE 118I French Fries ,^ n8 9 ,2s 2 /*1 69 L ll PANTRY PRIDE P E C A N FROZEN PAN TRY PRIDE CRINKLE CU T f FYl«»DAT . MAP to $039 20 30 50 rjTEAH, TUM«rr C » U X . l t I I French Bread 2 /*1 19 W Oi» M U f LOAF P L U S 2 Sox FREE Uol S-J49 Family Meals.i FMOZIH LOW FAT ICELAND Selsun Blue t*1AMP<JO 3 60 Baby Sw iss 30* O FF 20* O F F SELA TEST IC E CR EA M e R EY N O LD S W RAP 25 SQUARE FEET WITH THIS COUPON G O O O THRU W ED . SE P T 22, 1662 I I • R EG U LA R. E P O R DRIP HALF GALLON LB CAN WITH THIS C O U P O N GOOO THRU WED . S E P T 22, 1682 WITH T H IS C O U P O N GOOO THRU W ED , S E P T / 22. 1602 I . . ^ S1 69 20 S A V E 40* CA SH FOLGER’S COFFEE HI Wednesday . Sept 15, 1982 -JB am Fr f ,r’7,wW r r P E P S I, DIET PEPSI, PEPSI U G IIT ItK F - G f t * OR MOUNTAIN DEW B PAK 16oz BTL. • C A iK r f ll P i U S DEPOSIT . IP t r 'l YOU PA Y S I 19W 1THTEUS 1 C O U 'O N G O O O 1 H H U W H J » W S E P T 22 1602 _ Al’KICOT COFFEE CREAM Yields cups 1 can (176 oz.j apricoi halves in syrup, undrained 1 teaspoon instant coffee powder 2 cups cold milk 1 pint coffee ice cream, softened ‘i teaspoon almond extract Coffee ice cream Place apricots with syrup and instant coffee in blender container; cover. Puree until smooth. Add half ot he milk ami ice cream. Blend until smooth. Add reamining milk, ice cream and almond ex­ tract. Blend until smooth and frothy. Serve immediately in tall chilled glasses lopped with a small scoop of coffee tee cream. �B LO N D IE K 4R—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. C O C K S .V O u H i \ S A & G .SG O ' ' O J Z E C N X iNTE^SS-ED N ~A l < SG A 3 0 U T _ by C hic Younq Wedneiday. Sept IS, 1982 ir SOURSELP»Jv> f \’-A -'s \1 cr V C ACROSS I\\ -X.SO N^sKi'irVN~=\ G '-= ~ r s AtTE _ A_A V_A B O uT V\5 / I A S - 1: m BEETLE BAILEY POrl'T W O R R Y PEAR RC l P SAYS ThIAT f r TO A L U M 0 \R L S ,^ 0 ^ C vu x T ip ^ r 44 C-* -- - | ; ‘s a r s j J J m*Va t vj M t - ‘| J ( T p V s • Jf- ‘Y b v s T I ~ 13 T* 17 ^6 by Art Sflnsom '(> 24 \F. >;■ • 76 C £? Hi 25 yg .TW - _ »1 39 3^ . It 42 4-. ARCHIE by Bob M o n tan a J uGmEAC? Tm5 COWSSiTO. »Ou TOn.tP >. 5 AS AiMOST OCPP r o f MPCV CCPV DC /C WEU. VtXl KNOV iVWAT THEY 5AY V 55 GPuNpy •UISTOPV REPEATS ITSELF'/ TES f AtLL, C TOU ITEEPTUSKl'tG ;N P tO C iE P H O A A T... >£t~ >EAP vC. ' 40 45 Ua 5 HiSTOP Y COUPS£ ' * 39 ' 50 49 32 33 34 31 F* r*Z3Li* 35 i-4 L ' NP PCPBATIN G THIS 40 v! r-"js m71 46 ’ 2 20 s? 4* •• 53 54 52 56 t7 59 60 j - 0 * * : <X i C P A ,VO*.T h . .AGO.' H O R O SC O P E fit ftf h v h i; jtr.m u s n 1 F o r Thursday, S e p t e m b e r 16, 1982 \m r mu m in t by Howie S ch n eid er EEK & MEEK IVE. ALVU^V5 IUAUTEO TO rW E c .e u r i d o j t cvjouj m a i o 1 il l p b o c a b lv JUST GET LCST IOOKJD6RFUL IDEA1 iVE K & J TEUJ UG SOU ID DO TH M JOR MEARS! PRISCILLA'S POP GOT A V vEAH ' HAIRCUT EH. I NUTCHELL'" /NEEPEP ONE ' I WENT TO A REGULAR BARBER. THOUGH'A LOT OF A«EN GO TO BEAU TV 6H0P9 l KNOW. 5CVEO N E SAlP ABOUT SlXTV PERCENT PO. 5 2 ‘ r--\ir BUGS BUNNY ’M D S T ^ Z ' F D o V l _hi-------- i S. pt<imln r lS, 19K3 j. a " tfip riie d • itiarket '.F'iU to titX. it,m': be afraid (i> express '\i'.ur talent's \ IHGO Aug 23-Sept 23' . -1 day i< try u> I’ll .1 (it Mron^iT 1*mils with •no you'd !.*:»' ,f*ktnfw k-tu-r 1 •. ' ♦ ,. ., 1[. f•*r hw r ■r her If' UUilm-.-iht; initial gestures.' Fm d liiit won* of what lies tW ;td for Vf'U III th.l- seaviny full*-iwinu >«-ur bifthiiny li\ by Ed Sullivan MTVtmg t!or ymir copy of \str<nGrnpb Mm! ft tor each :\> truY jtaph. Ilux Jrt'3. WHERE \ PIP SOU 1 Kadi'* City Station, N Y. HEAR / 10019 Be sure to specify birth THAT? date, 1 1in; \ tSepL .2M>ct, 23 • N't.i«1 may question.-.'whether kindnesses you extend to. others today are fully a p pred ated . Be assured that all •.irefulh noted: SCimiMO 'O ct.:it-Nov 22E A breakaway from iimndane routines would do you good today Select something fun to do, but be sure to include by Stoffel & Heimdahl enjoyable companions. SAG.ITTAfllUS t'Nov. ZV S0 J ^ A^Y/HSN : 3 E " Dec 21 You have the ability tmoou! *XZ<'2 'C,\\ today to make-,something worthwhile from situations 5 3 P S " - ;"Ta H which o ffer meager promise. Look' for opportunities. You’ll ? ? A L ..e v 3 3 F r .\ figure out how to expand - 5 N o se ihgiii 1 v£ CAI’KICORN 'Dec 22-Jani 1191 This is a good day to study subjects which could be of p ra c tic a l value. You r;v cs - Is Good Exercise j " . ‘ A*P H t l S ' 1.*' E* a ’ h ‘ T 1 1 THE BORN LOSER T |/ | DEAR DR. LAMB - I do •stationary" running three 5 5;"ig mic r.'ci'v f =.[-]•. f j * ’ n »>i j times a week. 1 prefer indoor > ■ Vo [ v .n tV H 58 LLa j j k ^ l h t >1 stationary running to outdoor Jogging. 1 No running in 1 ’ Wfitren 20 Atief snow, which is practically deduction avowal o f » impossible. 2. No running in 22 Demosi debt 23 Unctj'ui the cold, which require^ DOWN 12 C 'm 2<5gg( special apparel because it can 13 :al •a , 25 S&oker **'r *5 Ooctfin* become quite cold where I w:- 11 Love a a d h e r e n t live. 3. No running in the rain 3 .Vi' 2-3 Peep t ! V . • (juHa| which 1 find a nuisance. 4 ocl cri b»n? ip 1’ Mikts mad 5 l,c55 time. I do it in my 30 D'fb. s 4S KnittingsMch basement. I do not have to f, \ oiy 32 Ffencn. 50Centeiof H'itt> join any club It is much more r wun target i 1 (ore convenient dor me because I ISpf 33 5 2 j a c k i a 2n d 31 Lincoln have psychomotor epilepsy, a Husband Tonat mild case, which keeps me . • t 5 3 E n t enaiment 35 tree utc from driving an automobile. group (a&bU ■35 **« » li [i,»i it V*1 ■ Ljrr33 S«l it 51 3 .e' in Te>at Is stationary running at all fitting and if so how much 6 & 7 § should be done’ by Mori Walker IMPROVING ' I i | s ■'H fw H' 1~t 1 _v I [A^V* • L J H ^ irS T A / 2t Pf-pt' _^>Tt h e p r o SAYS C— MY 6 R0 UN/P STROKES ARE Running In Place »v>ooi p-j/'e *J.sit:.;5a> nrledge easily, w ha’ ■ir. rt important, youTl kr.-.i wheftr to u<« it later. AIJI \ltll V Jan 20-Feb. • J sten carefully to any pr pisals '(Klay made by j - rsuns \ r u trust and respect, There are indications you may benefit from confidential informat ion PIS< 1 x Feb 20-March 20) V(»ur cuiiipanionship will be d«,*sirt•d by other s today. Y Hill know li'iw to make all VI>ur *11SS"dates feel they are vtTV ,Sperial to you AR1F>■ March 21■April 19j I- irge SiirnJl’s can be made today if you really put your heart nt" your work, lamk at each task which confronts you as a labor of love. TAL'Rl’S ( April 20-May 20) This could be an exciting day romantically for unattached To urea re- Someone in whom you are interested may send in signals that he or she feels the same way. GEMINI May 21-June 20) lL l' - ks like a matter you’re concerned about is going to werk’.iut to your satisfaction. Keep plugging along jiositive lines. ; r CAM KK 'June 21-July 22) The impression you make today will be both favorable and lasting. Your charm captures attention, but it’s your sincerity that scores. LEO 1July 23-Aug. 22) r nditions having an in­ fluent/- un your material well­ being have shifted in vour favor today More gains than usual are likely for your ef­ forts. . i DEAR READER - Yes, indoor stationary running is very eood. The problem is that most people who start such a program will not continue it. Most people are more likely to continue If they do it while watching TV or to music to keep them occupied. Which rem inds me that dancing or exercise with music is often a good idea. Dr. Lamb You don’t have to do it fast to use calories, you just need to build up your ability to do it a long time or a lot of steps. There are other tips on exercise in The Health Letter 15-12, Exercise Wise, which I am sending you. Others can send 75 cents with a long, stam p ed , self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. IAMB - Can a doctor tell that a person has heart failure by just looking at her? My mother went to an eye doctor and he told her she had heart failure. She gets diziy when she moves about. Are there pills that reverse hardening of the arteries? Do you think they would help my If you have not been run­ mother? ning in place before, you need DEAR R E A D E R -In some to start carefully. And you cases you can look at a patient should run in such a way that and be fairly certain he or she you don’t take all the jar on has heart failure. As the fluid your toes. Let your heel sink accumulates in the lungs it to the floor and take most of causes typical rapid the Jar. Otherwise you may breathing. And the patient develop some sore heel ten­ may complain of shortness of dons. breath. Distended neck veins A good starting place is to and swollen ankles suggest count each time your left fool failure of the right side of the hits the floor and run only 100 heart. The veins in the back of steps. Then you can increase the eye may have suggested the steps about 10 steps a day increased pressure in the so you will gradually increase veins. your exercise. If your leg Now heart failure means muscles get sore slow down loss of pumping strength of and increase more slowly. the heart (in most cases). Use your heart rate as a euide to how fast you should go A comfortable speed is fine fur using calories. It depends som ew hat on a person's age and health status but if you have no health problems a speed that causes your heart to beat between 100 and 120 0 m inute is enough. There are many causes for it. Your mother should see her family doctor. She can be given medicines to strengthen the heartbeat, which often im proves circulation and eliminates symptoms. That would be the first step if she does indeed have heart failure. WIN A T B R ID G E NORTH ♦ A6 YQJS52 ♦ 7S I ♦ A J» I-IS-I! WEST EAST ♦KQJM ♦ 1117)11 96 ♦K Q41 ♦i t : 96 ♦ 66 ♦ KQS4 SOUTH 9A K19I7! ♦ A J 109 ♦ to t: Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wm North Eail !♦ Ptu 39 Pus 49 Sooth If Sf P us Opening lead: fK By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Son lag is one of those all-purpose pre-emptive jumps. East just doesn't know who can make what. It gives South a real problem For all he knows there Is a cinch slam, but South settles for merely bidding five and becomes declarer at that contract West opens the king of spades and right here It u up to declarer to make an unu­ sual play. He must duck that spade and discard a club! West leads a second spade, not that his play at this point matters. South is sure to make his five-heart contract. A second club Is discarded on the ace of spades. The ace of clubs Is cashed and a club ruffed. Then it’s back to the queen of hearts for a second club ruff. Now South goes back to the Jack of hearts to lead a diamond and finesse his nine, 10 or Jack. West wins and is end-played. He must either lead back a spade to give South 1 dia­ mond discard in dummy or a diamond to gi' extra diamond trick. Here is a teaching hand used bv master teacher Sal­ ly Johnson in advanced classes Note that if West had seen a ll the cards he could have opened a club to spoil South’s play. East’s jump to four spades (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim Davis �Evening H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. i i j i Hip W ednesday, Sept. IS, SB rt . PLUS DEPOSIT L IM IT O N E W ITH COUPON B E L O W AND 13 A D D ITIO N A L P U R C H A S E L IM IT O N E W ITH COUPON B E L O W AN D S3 A D D ITIO N A L P U R C H A S E A L L PURPOSE Y E L L O W P R O C T E R ft GAM BLE POTATO ONIONS P R IN G LE S CH IPS USDA CHOICE W E S T E R N BONEL H Y D E P A R K ASSORTED V A R I E T Y CHUCK S T EA K S C H IP P E D M EA TS The Fast Way to Shop! T H IS AD E F F E C T I V E T H U R S D A Y , S E P T . 14 TH ROUO H W E O N E SDA Y , S E P T . 17, t»»J W E A C C E P T USDA FOOD STAM PS WE R E S E R V E T H E R IG H T TO L IM IT QUANT I T IE S P U R C H A SED in r u u iZ jS FOR THIS W IIK '9 PIATURB. A f& j,7 /' Wl lift’. ' ...% S 3 CO LLECT A FU LL 10 P IE C E J I T OP S E R V IC E FOR 4 . t \\C O LLB C T : CHINA C E R T IF IC A T E S i f f / (iff! a u rn euYOMi oni e r r s fj) BU Y I • 1 L I T E R FO R SMS SECOND D G E T SECON > 3 g ^ > ^ ^ g ^ 3 S ( ^ l P B C I A L L A Y A-WAY PLAN WITH EA C H ») PURCHASE O R LA N D O S300 S IL V E R STAR R D 5A0T W CO LO N IA L DR 5730 L A K E U N D E R H IL L RD S471.S O R A N G E A V E ★ 1167? 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SO W IN T E R SP R IN O S 300 E HW Y. 434 W IN T E R P A R K I U S S EM O R AN BLVO S A N FO R D 3490 S O R LA N D O A V E k O P EN 4 A M TO M ID N IGH T Produce e l i- B a k e r y BO ILED HAM LYKES t LaTROPICANA s \>l,lcbe.d $ m■ h3| 07 y YELLOWORWHITEAMERICAN CHEESE........» lb *1.09 FRESHBAKED FRENCH BREAD loaf 7 3 * SPECIALCOMBINATIONMINCE-PUMPKIN MINCE-KIN PIE in*1.98 Redeem 1 coupon with $3 00 Additional purchase 2 coupons wiih $6 00 additional puichase .'■‘.Kteu ■ GREEN G R A P E S THOMPSON S1IDLMI lb. 6 9 e WESTERNICEBERG L E T T U C E ...... 2 hds.9 9 * YELLOWCROOKNECK SQUASH...........4 l. s »1 PAULARED i APPLES . . . . 3 1 . « *1.09 3 coupons with $9 00 addilional purchase (d e lu d in g tobacco) THIS COUPON OOOD FO R THIS COUPON OOOD FOR EKCO IN TERN A TIO N A L CHINA SUGAR BOWL margarine VALUABLE DISCOUNT C O ll’O.V O T O iA C C Q lX P .M m A N D T O R A c c o ix m u i:'. J LIMIT ONI PA ll WAY COUPON PER PAMILY WITH S3 ADDITIONAL RXCLUDINO THIS l*C IT IM PURCHASREXCLUDINO ^ l i A C C O I K P . n m ____ �*B—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sepf. IS, 1412 Spice Up Fall Dinners Colorful Broccoli Fiesta is an With Broccoli Casserole September means back to school — early morning dashes to class, long after-school workouts on the football field or track, and then it's back to school in the evening to work on science projects, scenery for the fall play or pom poms for the Fridaynight football game. All this activity means that kids and cooks have little time for planning and eating well-balanced, good-tasting meals. But because of the increased activity and the changes in the weather — it's important to make sure that daily diets are nutritious. According to a home economist, a nutritious diet simply means healthful eating. It means that a person is getting the amount of protein, carbohydrates, fats, minerals, vitamins and water that his or her body needs to operate at a healthy maximum. These six nutrients work in concert with one another to build and maintain good health. Vitamins regulate our metabolism and help our bodies convert carbohydrates and protein into energy. Citrus fruits such as oranges and grapefruit are familiar sources of vitamin C, but most people do not realize there are others — some with even higher concentrations than in the citrus fruits. Other foods high in vitamin C include broccoli, Brussels sprouts, cabbage and cauliflower,- collards, bell peppers, spinach, tomatne* svocados, strawberries and cataloupe. For adults, the U S. recommended daily allowance for vitamin C is 60 milligrams. A cup of broccoli provides more than twice that amount and has only 40 calories — a real benefit for weight watchers. A quick and inexpensive way to se n e vitamin-C-rich broccoli is in this attractive fiesta casserole that can be used either as a light main dish or as an accompaniment to meat, chicken or fish. Kids will love the colorful look and the rich, creamy cheddar cheese and the crispness of the broccoli. Broccoli Fiesta is featured in "That's For Sure” booklet of recipes and nutritional information. For a free copy of this 20page booklet, write to: Shurfine Recipe Offer, Dept. TFS, P.0 Box 1503, Melrose Park, 111., 60160 Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for delivery. As a colorful, flavorful and easy vegetable dish, this broccoli recipe rates very well. For an attractive presentation, se n e the broccoli in a bowl with the orange and pimiento-red sauce spooned into the center, leaving a green broccoli border. Vary the mustard to suit your taste, making it as devilishly hot as you like. BROCCOLI FIESTA 1*4 pounds broccoli 1 cup chicken broth or stock 3 small onions, thinly sliced 2 small cloves garlic, minced 2 canned pimientos, thinly sliced (a round l-3rd cup) 3 tablespoons butter or margarine 2l « teaspoons cornstarch 14 tablespoons water 2 rounded tablespoons prepared German-style or Dijon m ustard (Or any non-sweet mustard) 1 cup shredded Cheddar cheese Trim tough leaves and woody stem ends from broccoli. Cut broccoli into 2-inch pieces. Cook in chicken broth, covered after first minute, until just tender, about 10 minutes for stem s, 7 minutes for buds. Meanwhile, saute onion, garlic, pimientos in butter over excellent light main course or medium heat until onions are golden and limp, about 5 minutes. Add more butter if needed. Blend cornstarch with water. Stir into skillet with mustard. Drain broccoli, saving broth-, keep broccoli warm in serving dish. Measure *« cup broth (add water, if necessary i Add to skillet, stirring well to blend. Bring to full boil; boil 1 minute. Stir in cheese, reduce heat and cook, stirring until cheese is melted and blended. Spoon sauce over broccoli. Serves 6. ideal to accompany meat, seafood or chicken. Tips: Tender young broccoli may be steamed upright in about lj cup boiling water until just tender. 10 to 12 minutes. For more mature broccoli, trim woody stems and large, tough leaves; slash stalks, cook in small amount of salted water uncovered the first minute, then covered until tender, stems 12 to 15 minutes, buds about 10 minutes. If very mature, Cook im­ mersed in boiling wate in an open kettle until tender, 15 or more minutes. For frozen broccoli, follow package directions for cooking, but substitute broth for water. Broccoli may lie mocrowaved. using l« to 4 cup broth A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A ie A A A A A A A A T tA A A A ? tempting delights so let your soil get earned away to a tropical paradise of your own making o»Kodak ICOkX print filmand [3 e f n l u y n e m e n lM m se rnce^ s I >m (itm ___ 9 Taeoget• U)eek SntlfinnUinUVIVV!!'!!!’!?!! 15 0 0 O FF Dairy [*] Dairy K With This Coupon ONLY j Mauna Loa Bits O : Macadamia Nuts Kraft Miracle (6-Sticks) E 6 l4-oz jar Kraft Squeeze IF IIo c li.e S ep l Margarine ............. !. 1'ft 79‘ 16 2 2 . 1 9H 2I Parkay [ 3 H ealth & B e a u t y All *•it 111l ■111*•l s*i»i»••1111•; i it; u is jri; if"* ^ F o lg e r’s Fla k e d Sugar Sub stitute B re a k fa st Club White Equal Packets ... ’!*' Bread ............. 2 £ £ 8 9 ' Colgate Toothpaste Pringles Rippled, Light or R eg . To m ’s R eg. or Rippled Jim Dandy Chunk 2S lb bag (2 0 c Olf L a b e l), Detergent *5 99 Liquid J o y .... S 1i 29 Dog Food tS* * 22 V hot Libby Chip-a-Roos....... ’X°* * 1 39 Pineapple Juice . *149 Assorted Flavors of Sealtest Ice C ream .... . . . . . . . gallon *219 Ocean Spray Cran-Grape Drink or Cranberry Cocktail......... ZV *109 In Natural Juice or Syrup, Dole Chunk, .Crushed or Sliced Pineapple........... ZV 79c Jell-0 Cooked or Instant (34 to 4 ' b-Oz.) Puddings.....2 ^ Buttermilk Recipe Country Spice Creamy Seven Seas Dressing...... Dill Pickles .. .. . VV Peanut Butter.... 18 o f ier Strawberry Jam Semi Sweet Chocolate Nestles Morsels 12 01 pkg. Cocoa Mix Nestles Quik...... 2 lb H I. G IA N T SteakUmm’s 14-of. pkg $239 Potato Salad.. . ..’Mr 59* (REGULARLY $ 16 99) (30 GAL RECTANGULAR) OR (32 GAL. ROUND) ROUGHNECK Refuse Container SJ69 •*th Ma<»in Coupon f ro«* Slot# Not Co«t to Co*tw*«o' •• l a 99) V Sw iss..........................ZV s179 Harvest Moon trom Kraft Chunk Style Sharp or New York Extra Sharp Cheddar C heese... d Frozen Foods Mozzarella......... Minute Maid Pink or Reg Cone Lemonade.............. 2 VX' S1 W affles.............. Xr s129 Kraft Individuaily-Wrapped Sliced Cheese, Natural ZV M09 X s139 Wisconsin Chuese Bar. Colby Halfmoon Longhorn.Monterey Ja ck. Mild or Medium Cheddar or Mozzarella.,.......... ZV s-|79 Breakstone Assorted Dips............................. «,*; 79« Breakstone Pizzas..... ................v r s159 Ricotta C h e e se ..... ZV $159 Gravy & Salisbury Steak, Gravy & Sliced Turkey or Gravy & Beet Patties Morton Dinners..... X S -| 39 Morton Strawberry or Cherry Cheese C a k e ......... 79* Ore Ida Shredded Hash Brown Potatoes............... 2 *1 fh* Cr*<y#vrVo**tfrtx*it* OkJQrwj •UkAt'Qrpd<r\M C(MO» 99* i— Mrs. Paul's Deviled C ra b s........ X* vcz r 69< w . 99* LAMBRUSCO, BIANCO OR ROSATO Sham poo Riunite Wine 15-oz. bot. 1.5-liter bot. S«|99 l l i w l 1 F lo a t * . W ith O th er Fwrchiieh of $7.10 or Mon. laclud.ng Ail Tobacco Homo) $ *| 29 Fish Fillets................ X (Plwt t J OOMfuftd from HubbO"**** Pert $279 990 p ig . o f 4 » « • Mrs Paul's Fried NORMAL OR OILY 84-oz. pkg 2 lb b»g Kraft Individually-Wrapped Cheese Food Sliced Green B e a n s.......... Z°9 ‘ 79* $ $27» Cheer Detergent Ore Ida Corn on Potatoes the Cob 79* Southland Reg or French Cut SJ89 35c-OFF LABEL J G REEN CUT Chef Saluto 10 ’ ?-inch Pepperoni, Deluxe or Cheese S -f 29 I*' C R IN K L E Read German or American Style Publix 2 ib I STEA K Joan of Arc Cut Jif Extra Crunchy or Creamy 19 CUPS Sour Cream S A N D W IC H Downtlake Economy Pak 99e 6 of DAIRI-FRESH A delicious, easy to fix meal from Frozen Foods 69* S-f 19 99* :x 46-oz. can SAVE $5 OO 16 o j bot 99* 16-oz! cup A sparagus......... '°dV 89c 79e Y ogurt ................... 3 (Limit 1 P le a t ., With Other P u rc h a se s ol 17 .50 or More, ■■eluding All T obecco Items) 88c D ole D rinks Dole 6-oz. Vlasic Geniune 88c Libby Cut Bonus Pack! Sunshine Sealtest Assorted Flavors Light n' Lively $ *|98 Golden Corn .... 2 ,or 88c P IN EA P P LE G R A PEFRU IT OR PIN EAPPLE PINK G RAPEFRU IT ♦ 1-lb. can Libby 1 6 ’ ?-oz. Cream S tyle or 17-oz. Whole Kernel Green Beans .... 2 Cinnamon Rolls .... X Breakstone Whipped Cream Cheese Folger’s Coffee i : / Gl ass Plus ........ZV J119 Garden P e a s ....2 Pillsbury Temp-tee................. X ALL GRINDS W oolite.............. ZV *109 4 5 °o M O R E C O O K IE S !! $ -J 19 i ;» (25c OH lab el), T exize 39* par tuba *129 Potato Chips...... .... 7,' *1 " Margarine................. b<£. 79* I Can’t Believe It’s Not Butter ...... 1ft 99* (2 5 c Oft L a b e l), 6 .4-Oz. Gel or 7-Oz. Regular Coffee Potato Chips ............. aft 79{ Kraft Soft Parkay or Miracle Whip 8-oz. can 1 pound skinned, boneless fish fillets, fresh or frozen 3 cups water 2 teaspoons salt 1 clove garlic, minced 1 large onion, chopped 1 large green pepper, diced 2 tablespoons margarine 1 can (16 ounces) tomatoes 1 package (104 ounces) frozen cut okra V. teaspoon liquid hot pepper sauce V. teaspoon sugar 2 teaspoons chopped parsley 1 bottle (( ounces) clam Juice Cooked rice or crusty bread Thaw fillets If frozen. Cut fish Into 2-lnch cubes. Place fish in a large pot; add water and salt. Bring to boll and sim m er 10 minutes. Drain and remove fish, reserving stock. In pot add garlic, onion, celery, and green pepper to margarine and saute until tender. Add tomatoes, okra, and reserved fish stock to sauteed vegetables. Simmer covered 30 minutes. Add pepper sauce, pepper, sugar, parsley, d am Juice and fish cubes; sim m er covered 3 to 3 minutes. Serve over rice or with crusty bread. Makes 4 to 6 servings. For additional free recipes, write: Seafood—DNR, 3900 Commonwealth Blvd., Tallahassee, FL 32303. r TWO p»•**»*’ Dole Pineapple SEAFOOD GUMBO—CAJUN STYLE j gel a « ■1AC0*0* NR D*W FrtmPutK'i d*v**Opt yOu get • fREfro IN SYRUP OR NATURAL JUICE SLICED, CRUSHED OR CHUNK Though many seafood gumbo recipes exist, perhaps the beat ure those produced in the authentic Cajun style. The gumbo requires fish fillets such as tileflah, grouper, trout, mackerel, or mullet, but almost any species will suffice. Whether you choose to serve this gumbo over a hot bed of rice, as a fish and vegetable dish, or alongside a loaf of sour dough bread the results will be the same. Guests will want the recipe and family will want more! FREE F IL M Ifnr* yv*n *»**> •. j *Of COkx print fumor Kodak t mnovafrv* Liquid Cold W ater Wash With Ciassic Cajun Flavor 16-oz. can Come m to Publix for a truly trop'Ca: adventure during Twin-Pops.......... ZV *119 Gumbo Spiced Bartlett Pears Sliced P eaches Fruit Cocktail P ublix HawaiianSale S e a lte st Ladle up a bowl of gumbo. IN NATURAL JUICE, not e J K $529 PUBLIX Ketchup 32 oi bot STAR KIS r ih OIL OR WATER Chunk Light Tuna 6'j-ot ctn kb O*o PwtMi Stamp (• lift* Cortiftcgig •IU 0«« $***• Councai, KRAFT Mayonnaise 3 3 -O i . |M ” ' .-■• .* ■ ~ WNK Omo M i l Si Amp Fvtco Soto* CortHWoto �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Many microwave users have mentioned their interests in lower calorie recipes. With increased outdoor activities (now that the weather is cooler) and an abundance of fresh fruits ami vegetables, now is the ideal season for taking off unwanted pounds and • or inches. The microwave can be a big help by heating only the quantity of food needed I avoiding second (xirtionsi and by reducing calorics through steaming rather than cooking iri fats and sauces Microwave Magic Fish Fillets A Favorite Even if you are a lucky one and do not need to count calories, you'll find these recipes make good additions to any meal plan. Kish is always a good selection when watching calories. In this recipe ihe fillets steam in their own juices and are served with a tangy mustard - yogurt sauce. The addition of ■ 1i cup rice and a spinach salad makes a meal of about 340 calories. Midge Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College aside. Cut fillets into serving pieces: arrange in 8-incn square baking dish. Sprinkle with salt and pepper Cover with plastic wrap. Microwave 100 per cent power, 4-5 minutes, until fish flakes apart easily. Serve with sauce. Makes 4 servings - 120 calories each. This casserole which is of Greek origin is a favorite of mine and when served with 2 crisp rye crackers and a fresh fruit salad provides only .150 calories. MHCSSAKA ' *<* lb. lean ground beef or. lamb 1 sm all onion, chopped 1 can 18 oz.) stewed tomatoes 1 tsp. parsley flakes 1 tsp. salt '« teaspoon pepper 5 cups sliced zucchini i ‘s inch thick) 'it cup skim milk 2 eggs K1SII i l l LETS WITH CREAMY MUSTARD SAUCE 1 teaspoons chicken bouillon 2 teaspoons hot water cup plain yogurt One-fourth teaspoon prepared mustard 1 lb. favorite fish fillets h teaspoon salt - dash of pepper Combine bouillon and water in small dish. Ix l stand a few minutes to dissolve bouillon. Stir in yogurt and mustard. Set For Dieters 300 COUPON 1 if Ifaefie# S#p1 16 7? 19B?j co upon 200 EXTRA GREEN STAMPS “-“.GREEN STAMPS with coupon and put c h a t , t of S 13.00 to S20.99 • ■eluding all tobacco p rod uelt. C oupon. 1 i 1 with p u rc h a is i of 330 00 or mora aquali 300 .lam ps C o u p o n s 1 A 2 w ith p u r c h a is s o f $ 3 0 0 0 o r m o d e q u a ls 3 0 0 sta m p s Maiirnum available Ronui Craan Stamps it 300. M i u m u m j t v . i l . b l . l o n u l C r . a n S t a m p , i . 300 . ms *D CfF'tCTivf in the roll Owing COUNtus WHEN YO U C L IP AND R ED EEM T H E S E B O N U S COUPONS B-e.a'd Cftj#lotta C il'u i Cotta* 3 tablespoons Parm esan theese Crumble ground beef into 1-ql casserole, add onion. Microwave 100 per coni power, uncovered 3-4- minutes or until meat is set, stirring once. Drain. Stir in tomatoes, parsley, salt and pepper L iyer half ol zucchini in 8 - inch square baking dish Top with half of meat mixture, another layer of zucchini and remaining meat mixture. Cover with wax paper. Microwave 100 per cent power 15 to 17 minutes or until zucchini is tender. Beat together milk and eggs. Pour over zucchini. Sprinkle with cheese. Cover with paper towel. Microwave 50 per cent 4 -5 minutes or until egg mixture is just about set. Cut into squares. Serves about 4 About 230 calories each Eggplant can lx- substituted for zucchini. Peel 1 medium eggplant and cut into •» thick slices. Next Week: Desserts • Calories wise. CAFE BRULOT 1 cup brandy 2 teaspoons sugar i> whole cloves 1 stick cinnamon 1 piece vanilla bean, 2 inches long Florida orange peel, cut in thin strips 1 pint hot coffee Combine brandy, sugar, sloves, cinnamon, vanilla and orange peel in chafing dish; heat over direct flame. Slowly add hot coffee. Serve in coffee cups with orange twists. Yield: 3 cups coffee. 19871 100 EXTRA with coupon and pure ha ta t of $7.50 to $ 14.00, • ■eluding all tobacco products. EXTRA Green Stam p • f" a c l« * a S a p t i f ? ? ; Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1*82—78 THIS »0 MMCTIVf . TMf roitO . HG COUNt lS C,t*u» Coih., M.q-i.-a* I iHliboio, Lit, L.« U.i.l.. Oil.,. O.l.ol. , Highland* Lafc* L«a Manat#* Orange 0»c*oJa Pasco Pott $a»a»o«a Somooia P to tH lt Pol. S i t . . o i l S.m .noi# U .S.D .A . C h o ice R eel B o n eless 7 Shoulder Steak *1 " U .S.D .A . C h o ice Beef (Whole in the Bag) T H IS A D E F F E C T IV E T H U R S D A Y , S E P T . 16 TH RU W ED N ESD A Y S E P T . 2 2 , 1982, , , C L O S E D SU N D A Y . . . O r a n g e , L a k e , S e m in o le , A O s c e o la C o u n tie s O n ly ! Beef Tenderloin 7 *469 P L U S T A X & D E P O S IT D IE T G IN G E R A L E , T O N IC , L E M O N - L IM E , R O O T D E E R , D IE T R I T E C O L A , RC 1 0 0 , D E C A F F E I N A T E D OR R E G . 1 3 i ’r 8 7 c y t Cranberry Nut Brioche could become a family hallmark and will make men bakers the center of attention. half gallon 4 r ,. 1 1 O ra n g e J J u ic e > R C Cola fr *r SERVE CHILLED PUBLIX BRAND * 1 2 9 •_____________ In 12-oz. Cans, Reg. or Light U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS iiipACk S-J99 Schlitz Beer P U B IU R f S f T W S T h ( SIC.K1 TO LIMIT O U A N tIT if S S O lD C h u ck R o ast SWIFT’S PREMIUM BONELESS j per lb. d 7 ... Swift’s Premium Boneless Canned Ham .... !in s6 " Beef L iv e r.......... Armour Chicken Fried (Heat 4 Serve) Beef Patties....... 7 Crisp, Western Iceberg Lettuce... American Ham ... *»* *239 Gwaltney Chicken Great Bolony..... ^ 99c Rath Blackhawk Meal or Beef Wieners ............. »*>a*169 Louis Rich Smoked Turkey Sausage pig *1 " Webber Whole Hog Mild, Hot, Taste Treat or Sage Pork Sausage.... big *209 Acme Wine or Cream Herring.... T *2” Seafood Treat, Frozen Fillet 7 *269 Seafood Treat, Frozen Halibut Steak. . ... 7 7 *269 *519 j Broccoli................ b‘u«h 89e ! 33c P«f 69' • AC ft 69c Brussels Sprouts. Avocados ............ Top Your Salad With “Marjon" Brand Mixed S p ro u ts.... lb for 4 oi phg Libby's Orange, Banana or Pineapple Tasty Smoked Braunschweiger or Fresh UV/GreenStamps Delicious Spiced Luncheon or Colorful, Fresh Cut Antherium ! ) j JwC^siampsR] *I 99c I P»i pkg Frost M ixes......... Liverwurst ......... T *119 59' J w S W IH p.i S 2 g ° bunch »!■ 1.4 i<r «uwl*g Mortadella............ qT ' 69' Zesty-Flavored Macaroni Salad... P*r fb 89' •ich S-J29 Flavorful Stacked Ham Sandwich......... loi Ready-tp-take-out Southern Fried Chicken.... 70\ *339 Great Tasting! (All Varieties) P•' Bagels............... 79' Fresh-Baked Coconut Custard or Pumpkin P i e .... . Hot from the Deli! Lasagna.............. . Corn Souffle..... Sliced Bacon 1-lb. pkg wn. Om PuM. Prtc* l . * . ' Ct'VftcBlt I PET RITZ BANANA. LEMON, COCONUT OR CHOCOLATE Cream Pies 14-ox. pfcg With0*e fubil liamp fiK. *.,•< C'tlhcal* It’s time to turn the hoinebakcr loose on a new brioche recipe. Many men enjoy baking and this recipe wilt make them stars with the family and amaze their friends and cohorts in the kitchen. If desired, s e n e with a cranberry curry. CRANBERRY NUT BRIOCHE ^WGreenStampslfl ; j Delicate Flavored, Fresh SUNNVLAND REGULAH OR THICK «m» om m i i ai.H*. Pma !*.•< Cw»nc!i. 49' Good Source of Vitamins C and A Fresh, Tender Florida (Large Size) Lykes Sliced 5-lb wg head Cucumbers and Bell Peppers....... 5 i„. *1 (Light 4 Dark................. 2-lb. S3.39) (Dark............................. 2-lb. S2.79) Swift’s Premium Sugar lary# Salad Perfect Crisp, Green $179 Turkey Ham....... »£ *349 Tradition 1 package yeast D cup water 2 tablespoons sugar 4 cups flour 1 cup ( Vs pound) soft butter 1 teaspoon salt 3 eggs 2-o i . pkg.. R*g. of Unicanled h cup finely chopped almonds Secret Solid j ls cup cranberry orange sauce Antl-Perspirant ’s teaspoon nutmeg 1 (E T f.c liv * SapT 111 1 . IM]> l 4 cup milk scalded A mmm m m m m m m m m m m m m m m Soften yeast in water. Stir in 1 teaspoon sugar and 1 cup . EX TR A flour. Mix until smooth. Add remaining flour and knead thoroughly. Set aside. In separate bowl cream butter, remaining sugar and sail together; gradually beat in eggs, 30,7-01. n*<j. or 30.H oi. Pink J almonds, cranberry orange sauce, nutmeg und milk. Stir in Minute Maid yeast and flour mixture until thoroughly blended. Cover bowl Lemonade Crystals with a towel and let dough rise in a warm place 2 or more 2 (Ettmui* s*pi i m . i»an j hours. Stir dough and then beat thoroughly. Refrigerate overnight. Preheat oven to 425 degrees. Crease regular muffin tin. •*»ii tM*u«-tHti | Pvhlh Remove dough from refrigerator and make 12 3-lnch balls and 12 1-inch balls. Place the larger balls in. the bottom of muffin 9-oi. »lj», tin. Place 1-inch balls on the lop of each large ball. Cover and Mazola No-Stick allow to rise 45-60 minutes. Bake 15-20 minutes or until brown. 3. (Iffotkt $*?!.'1+3$, IMIl • Remove from oven and cool. Serve cranberry curry over the >•*••• mmmmmS brioche. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 12 brioche. (Medium Size) Tasty Turkey Roast...... p.'g *379 D IX IE C R U S T A L 3-J39 ^Tomatoes........... Swift's Premium White Meat Bay Scallops ...... S-J 29 Bartlett P ears................ 10 < 0, *129 79c 7 Bananas Ripe, Delicious Mountain Grown (150 Size) Peperoni............. !'£ *119 Seafood Treat, Frozen lb bag Nectarines..... 10 Swift’s Premium Hard or Genoa Salami or Grouper........ . 59c Nut Brioche Steeped In Ripe, Juicy (60 Size) Hostess H am ..... i*’ *359 Sliced for White Potatoes.......... 10 —L Swift’s Premium Fully Cooked Boneless (2 to 4-lb avg.) each Boil, Fry or Mash These $0 9 !r *1 " Golden Fresh Produce Cantaloupe 3-lb. can Boneless FOR BREAKFAST OR DESSERT SNACKS Serve Chilled, Ripe, Tasty Jumbo Canned^ H am $^79 Beef For Stew A e a c* for par lb par S -J7 9 *209 $ 1 7 9 12-ct. pkg., Maxi Thins SANFORD PLAZA. SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR. LONGWOOD 4 .|E f f * c llv .f r 4 ( i( . 14 31 19*3) 0 ^WGrVen Stam ps 1«4 11 ------ '' •.le im«i m 6-bar pkg.. Carnation Ataortad Breakfast Bars 9. ((riMbt. f*»t ta-21. t9*3) *•m m m •m < m m t * m m m m m r n m m m m m m m m m ^ m -m m m m m m m m m m m JWGrVenStampsra *>nala4(9vre**«e»v*t*a«l9! I TMf iOlFMCTfVt INTMIFOLLOWINGCOUNT*S l Ct1*wS CoU.e* Hernando HighiaMds HiBi6o«o lake Ls« ManHee Oanja Oaceoi* P**to P>n#u*s Seiflsola. i«eneoi« unttaa 0!*•*•ise nofe# DAIRI-FRESH SMALL OR LARGE CURD, LOWFAT OR SCHM1ERXASE Cottage Cheese 16-oi. cup «nth On. PuMi ilam. Rtt. !<•» Council. BREAKFAST CLUB GRADE A FLORIOA Large p«f doitn With Owe P u W i itWttf Pries Sava# Carttftcala PUBLIX DOLE Citrus Punch Pineapple Juice WM* Om R U i lit* . WIU>On. !!.•» Piw. ln « c^ iivui halt gal Price t a*ar Cartint sis CRANBERRY CURRY 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 pound diced sirloin beef, cut into ^ inch cubes 1 cup diced winter squash 1 cup diced carrot 1 cup diced celery 1 cup diced pear 1 cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons ginger, finely minced 2 cloves garlic, crushed lMi teaspoons curry powder h teaspoons ground coriander Vi teaspoon ground cinnamon tg teaspoon cayenne pepper 1 teaspoon salt 5 cups water 4 tablespoons vinegar 1 cup whole berry cranberry sauce 1 cup cranberry orange sauce In 4-quart saucepan, heat oil, stir In beef and brown on all sides. Add remaining ingredients except vinegar and cran­ berry sauces. Stir in 5 cups water. Bring to a boil. Cover and simmer 45 minutes to an hour or until beef is tender. SUr in vinegar and cranberry sauces 10 minutes prior to serving. Remove top of brioche. Spoon mixture over brioche and replace top. This kitchen-tested recipe yields enough for 12 brioche. 46-01. can Africa’s Lake Tanganyika descend! so a depth of 4,700 feet. �SB—Evtning Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Sept. 15, 199? mmm m n m Ww 9t< 1& 4 W B m n S U m p lt» enary •1 you <p«nd Pm k 3 6 Su&m B n n u t Summon #*fi cwliffcW WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD SEPT. 16-18, 1982 © mi prices JJJo n omoA co'S tiis fo u o w in o m . OlAHGt om.*'- QU ,m t iD - / K /r/f f '/// Jtf/rr/sA, Yy * p la y ntlUS SUNHI js S S ”11! r r f M CW t / /r» PRICES GOOD SEPT. 16-18, 1982 SERIES No. 52 W ILL TERM INATE WHEN ALL PLATING PIECES HAVE BEEN DISTRIBUTED. , r RESERVED U J^D s ^ W O N D ER FU L ^ ------------ WORLD OF KNOWLEDGE PLEASE REOEEM ALL PRIZES FOR OOUBLE UP BINQO No. 62 BY WEDNES­ DAY, SEPT. 22, 1982 q u a n t it y r ig h t s ' ^ O isiK ys r jo -a c WT«n you chart out i»*wtan*f6Kl Sc«M> Bora* CartjAcjto tai MCh Suin lyouMMcl WINN-DIXIE STORES. INC COPYRIGHT — 1992 SAVE 80< IB. W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE B IIP CHUCK BLADE CHUCK ROAST $139 innpogB . ■.« - ry VO nion, ...........^ 89’V ■ A VDonuls ............ Sg W j F V ■ D inner............% '99 V C h e M ™ .':*:'; - ■ �Even in g H erald. Sanford F I *> V Wvdi" *.h TONIGHT'S TV Cabin Ch 7 0 trdi p« nt1vp t -c ii (3 5 ) O'Undo 12 ( 1 7 ) ' *Pd» p* ndent AtUntj Ga • (10) -.24 ( 5 ) 0 (4 j 0 6 30 0 1 TOOAV IN F l OB i DA ' u ABC NEWS Th is MOANING ’ C,»h»i Ch NPt ” ■ •" ■ 6 45 U NEW S t i l ’ ’ A M WEATMEn 7 00 4 TODAY O MOANING NEWS U GOOD MOANING AMERICA n WOODY WOODPECKER ED 10 TO LIFE' YOGA WITH P A'SCIL L A 0'l.indo PubiK H'ojd(4vt*ng System , a ;•:* 0 •’* * L* ,.jt. " • * '* V In jODitton tp the chAnn< *. rf ,• •S'Ot -nsc''bt Fk m^v rune in indyp«4ndent channel u St Petersburg by tuning t■* fhAnnc i' c N 'H v i'l *hi<h car r.e\\port\ jnd the Chnyfien Broadcatling Nvtwck tt*. _ WEDNESDAY___ _ m rv — K IT M; C A ft L i L E t '. L.irr> Wricjtit ^ 7 15 A M WEATHER • — EVENING 600 € 1 A J O • l ) NEWS 4> |3 5 l C h a r l i e s a n g e l : d 10 1 FOCUS ON SO C lF’ - 7 35 1I DREAM OF JEANNIE m m vecy At, Poop & \ f U A f) oe 6 05 © I 1*1 CAROL BURNET’ FR'EN D S J ■ V * i .*> . m ;£ ■ v t T“ WI . hO^« ’ tLr. **. * •10 00 . ’.l i t , *4 S I 'i . IS i.w . man *• S i * ••*. 0 05 © (1 7 ) BOXING Madison s ju.i'e i ' W lH Fgatherwe-gr-?*, , • • „ j *' ft. V» Mario Mirand i 9 00 O * THE FACTS Of UFE 5 O MOVIE Sophia Loren Jarr*' I »rr• i tt # pan tes converge n tr •» C»»* t t * • to »earn trie r i husband %violent de.*th U O t h e f a l l ouy © (35)O U N SM O k E 9 30 4 LOVE SIDNEY O 1 30 i n b c n e w s O v e r n ig h t 2.00 2 30 11 4 E NT E R T * NMENT TONG h T 3 00 O > NEWS > U news O 4 10 3 5 AFTERNOON : o ,l} ‘' Cl • S O ' U'lEWS P O S T S C R IP T S m o v ie . '* ’{* Mfi*ri#u*M . • ti, . 1130 0 I J ■’ O MORE HEAl PEO PLE ' u N 1HTLINE ’ 11 i >r- STREETS OF SAN FRAN CISCO THURSDAY 12 00 • %t »■< (I- **» 6 00 ’ T U fJITls Ml 12 0 5 U 1.1/a - MOVIE I ’ui Mdi in ' I ' . I . H . ’ IMI-'i *•■ < i.,i.n.ess M .ii.re.i'10 i 12 3 0 IJ 4 W ith Coupon HORROR SC H IZ O ID 10 P iece Spic v or M ild C h ic k rn 1L b F n r t 3 Holla and Sm all Onion H mgv 1 14 Piece Sp«c v or M ild C h icken 1 L b F r ie s 1 P I BArbecue B fA IS 1 Pt Cole S lA * • R oils And L Arge Onion R in g s | 1 ■ ; s5 . 9 9 W ith Coupon s i o . o o With Coupon PUDDINGS M l PM B ADULTS UM UNOCR »J H 00 ■ r in g ' d T h e a t r e s t i (iP L A Z A T V ^ ) - N»y If f ! m 7VJ7 ALL b E A T S ( riAZAI FEATURING WESTERN BEEF AT LOW PRICESI 99' V 'L m sunL / V . ! . 1™ f l / J I S W THE OIUGINV. A M I L a .i' fvkch. * [ r iA /A ii ) i .1 C E N T E R CUT 100 P C T P U R E F R E S H !E • » « X « ^ GROUND BEEF p o lif t EXTHA-71.KW.-StHIAL SLB 1109 lb 100 P U R E •U S • '» B E A S T M A S T E R it 2i C A V E M A N p „.o ^99 11 3 9 11 tb PORTERHOUSE or T-BONE STEAK 1I 9 ? 60 PER BOX ' i 2°? WISCONSIN BOLOGNA F R E S H H O M EM A D E C O O KIN BULK SAUSAGE I 2? FRYER WINGS B O N E L E S S R O L L E D RO AST RUMP or SIRLOIN TIP FREE WI T H YOU W OR O L F • f\ 8 9 ^ DOGS jumbo hot ROUND STEAK M E N T IO N THE S E C R E T WORD A N D R E C E I V E 1 A R T I C L E DRY C L E A N E D GO O D * C E N T E R CUT i DAYS OF OUR LIVES 029 X ib — — 7 Q ^ # ,b DRUMSTICKS or THIGHS zi CHUCK STEAK or ROAST YOUNG AND Th e SIRLOIN STEAK C O O K IN m GR0UND BEEF PAniES 1 JJD I6 *Nf," *4t » b M bilM'i Afto ltlM] .»*Vtfi#*,ltf. 1'T.ghtfci I I I*' I WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE I 090 1 to .b _ 1 49 1 ,b H ak. S Q *1 # ,b O P A T R IC K C U D A H Y a ll M EAT GO O D HOURS: MON. thru SAT. LOCATED ON HIGHWAY 17-92 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF 424 ,b | PHONE: LO N Q W O O D 3 39 -7337 8 30 -1297 B E A U T I F U L is the Secret Word in our Dry Cleaning Service We clean your clothes and make them look their Best Legal Notice C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y . F L O R ID A N O T IC E OF P U B L IC l i t AW ING JO WHOM I I M A Y C O N C E R N NOTICE- IS H E R E B Y G IV E N i , m»- i i v t.ini.t. .1 of the C .1v ol I ,m . V .t'v I ’urula that sa<d I . , n. . a ti l ino a P u b iu H earin g tin O. lula't > .1.62 ill ih .- C >t * H all i v * l .1*1 V iv v * 'or 'da a t I JO f 'V to cons d.*r an O rd in an ce ivit.ified as <uilo*s 2.N ORDINANC E Ot T H E C IT Y Ol LA kE MAN V F L O R ID A A M E N D IN G CHAPTER 24 S U B S E C T IO N C AS ADOP T E D B Y O R D IN A N C E N U M B E R 1 Of t HE CODE O f O R D 1N A N C ES O l I H E c i t y en TITLED AN O R D IN A N C E Of 1 H E C i t y Of L A k E M A R Y flO R iD A P R O V I D I N G f OW Z O N IN G W I T H I N THE OR ■l M il P R O V IO IN f OR A ZONING M A P T H E R EO F Dt S C R IB IN G I N T E R I M ZO N IN G REQUIREMENTS HI NAi Ti l S C O N F L I C T S A ND EFFECTIVE DATE OF PASSAGE The Pubm Hear r>g s h a ll be held at the C'ty H all. C 'ty ol L a t e M a ry Flo rid a. I U N orth C o untry Club Rogd. at / 30 P M on Oc toper / IJ62 or as soon th e re a fte r as possible. a« w h ich lim e in 'cre ste d p a rie s for and aq am st ihe request slated above w ill be heard S a d hea/ing n\<>9 bn con tinuodfrom time 10 tune until fin a l action is tvykee> by the C ity C o un cil C o p ie sol the proposed o rd in an ce a re on tile with Ihe C 'ty C le rk and sam e m (y be inspected by the publ'C. T h is notice sh all be posted in tnree public placed w ith in th e City J3t L a k e Mar y, at Ihe C ity H a iti and published n the E v e n in g H e ra ld , a newspaper ot g eneral c irc u la tio n w ithin me Cdy ot L a k e M a ry , one tim e a ' (east seven i f ) d a y s in ad vance ot Ihe P u b lic H e a rin g A taped record of th is m eeting is rrjede by the C ity tor its con vem ence Ttus re c o rd m ay not constitute an adequate re co rd tor pufposes.cl appeal from a d ecision m ade, b , : Ihe City Council W'th respect to the loregom q m atte r Any person a Stung to e n su re that .^ equate r e c o r d o l th e proceed ngs » m a in ta in e d lo r appellate purposes Is a d vise d to m ake arrangem ents at h is o r her own cipen se CITY Ol LAkE MARY, FLORIDA S Connie MaiOF < d y Clerk D A T E D September ». I»82 Pub lish September IS. 1*12 New Guys NEW YEAR'S EVIL U NVAN S HOPE (3 K, i 1•• 1 VIDIO GAMIS AND I 1 2 .3 5 S ( 1 MOVIE T>iv b r ls , i t«T8i 1 i.iirn . v'l)'’ . « RlJbeil OU4.III ; New Guys . 1. ‘ • ' )/ S o m e th in g lor Everyone! Call 321 5752 v,/W n 4 LA TE M G H T W IT H O A V ID 1 r s 1 . 9 5 W ith Coupon i p M And *10 P M 1 00 • s«»t ;■ ,.»•* ■ s2.79 THURSDAY S E P T . U 7 FOR P R IC E OF 1 12 0 5 PEO PLE NOW ( 1 I NEWS s O Th e R ESTLESS MORNINO S O ARCHIE BU N kEH S PLA CE A I ..Sin.- v i- I |h .y o . v H d 'li s • ip i»a ft if .in(| f'eriwur'i. .* A*l t .• v • #•* f itfflft iP .irt t | | Pi ’ U LOVE BOAT J„u . . r*,,. .ff ft i .e*i-;Au» t , A'Tf. t t ^ ••M’ l • 1 ! 1 A *11- ) P .ece Sp»cy or M ild Chicken P lu s Di rty R*ce Or F r ir s S U m Pepper And Roll i GRAND OPENING 12 3 0 E l 4 EARLY TODAY I ( 3 I I <17i NEWS > ( 3 SUNRISE M 1.151 JIM B A K KER 11 3 5 U I I ’*I ALL IN IH E FAMILY .. I | ii 12 00 4 SO AP WORLD O C lN E W S 11 ' <’ BlO VALLEY t l ' M ASTERPIECE THEATRE I ’ UEI t l ' l i 1 O DYSSEY (WEDl t i l 1 'O j NOVA (THU) » 1 I TO| EVENING AT P O P S lF R lI 4 30 (1 4 n b c n e w s o v e r n ig h t 12 • 1.'| RAT PATROL " I ■ SOAf "For chicken at its best, for less S Put New Guys to the test" New Guys 14 Pc Shrim p or C U m Dinner With Di rty Ri ce O r F r ie s S l j w Pepper And Roll Only th e i— CHICKEN |) 11 00 .X ' t i 1 TEXAS ' f j t h e PRICE IS RIGHT U i OVE BO AT.R, " '■ ■ ■' 3S LIVE © M Oi MOVIE 11 30 II I INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS n b c n e w s o v e r n ig h t 3 50 l ' NEWS New Guys L 11 00 3 30 10 3 0 1 1 1 '’ N SEARCH OF F I‘ • BOARD AND CARf12 10 30 i WHEEL OF FORTUNE O ALICE |R| I i i5 l DOR'S DAY t i l 'O l 3-2-1 CONTACT r i i ii New Spicy or Mild Orestes A Cobb Supervisor r I 5 35 13 I 1 ' BEV ER LY H ILLB ILLIES Fam ous Fried C hicken 2400 S French Ave Santord €D 110 1SL'M CUISINE (TUE) (E 10l JUST FRIEN D S ROB MCCONNELL AND THE BOSS BRA SS iWEDI *1) H O i PORTRAITS IN PA STEL 2 :4 5 EPCOT BEHIND 4 35 13 1 1 r i LEAVE IT TO BEAVER NEW G U Y ’S (MON) ,F " " l i i3 5 l 4 30 IT ' i ' i ' SCOOBv DOO 5 30 4 PEOPLE S COURT S o M* A * S * M O NEWS f f l I ID i PO STSC RIPTS 0 TACOS 4 ANOTHER WORLD U C N E L IF E t o l iv e © 1 10| MAG'C OF O il PAINTING (FRII 2 30 ' O CAPITOL © I U)i TO BE ANNOUNCED 5 05 12 i I ' THE BRADY BUNCH O 2 25 12 i t ; m o v ie A . - e l m* 1.4.. " .ft. keiinflT. Mi,ve j-. P H ILIP S Western Sizzlin Steak House's 8th Anniversary Celebration D E C O R A T IN G DEN & C L E A N E R S 322 3315 O R 322 7642 319W . I3 T H S T SA N FO RD 2 S> IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT F O R SEM IN O LE COUNTY FLO RID A P R O BA TE DIVISION File Number 62 4*1 CP Division IN R E EST A T E OF fWAXWELL DONAi 1' Dc( PilYnl 1 N O TICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSO N S H A V I N ’ . C LA IM S OR Dt MANCTY AGAINST THE AHOVt ESTATE AND A LL OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H ER EETY N O T IF IE D that The «d m inistration ol me esla'i- 'I M A XW ELL DONALD C.A I deceased F tie Number 12 462 t P, spending in the Circuit Co ur' ' Seir. mole County Florida Proluile Division, the address ol w h ich s Seminole County C o u rth o u se Sanford. Florida The personal representai'.i’ Ihe estate is NANCY j G A T L t N Mhose address is 2326 Greenbusn Court, Orlando. Florida J260V Thr name and ad dress ol Ihe person i representatives aMorne» are set torltY below All persons having c la im s or demands ag ain st Ihe estate ate required. W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS FROM THE D A T E OF THE F IR ST P U B L IC A T IO N O F THIS N OTICE. 10 tile With the clerk ol the above court a w ritten statement ol any <ta>m or dem and they may h a ve Each claim m ust be In writing and must indicate Ihe basis lor the d i m ihe nam e and address ol the creditor or h s agent or attorney, and the amount Claimed II the ct«>m is not vet due, the dale when it w ill become due shall be staled II me d a m s contingent or unliquidated the nature o< the uncertainty s h a ll be staled II the claim is secured 'he security shall be described The claimant shall deliver s u tlio c n t copies ol ihe claim to me c le rk to enable the clerk lo mad one copy to each personal rep resentative All persons interested in the estate to whom a copy ot th is Notice ol Administration has been mailed are required WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TIC E, to (lie any obiecnons they may have that challenges the validity ol the decedent s w ill, the q ualification s ol the p e rs o n a l representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ot the court A L L CLAIM S. DEMANDS. AND O B JECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dale ot the first publication ot this Notice of Administration September 15. 1962 Nancy J Gallin As Personal Representative ol the Estate ot M A X W ELL DONALD G ATLIN Deceased A T T O R N EY FOR PERSONAL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E JAM ES B B Y R N E. JR . Esqu re P O Boa *33 Orlando, Florida 32102 Telephone » S 1412330 Publish September IS. 22. 1*13 DE 2 69 1 DiFE RENT STR O KES<R) O MARY TYLER MOORE ' i I.l'- i ANDY GRIFFITH © 1 ID i ELECTRIC COMPANY |R | MOVIE 3 20 i j »»•'- f (' • i Legal Notice O • i, Mo/art and V«*rd' r i? ih"*- r fl * i '.DEPENDENT s f TWORa 1 t il ' ON S IA u f Wi I h j u Di I h SOMOGi a , • i .. . |,„ S . 0 lii'a i.t * e •' ........................I • . O 1 10 t, ' i - r . . I-..-- ■ ’ .v liiti.iT, ii.iigri,. Jfid,. I Ca- aldtan o f . i f• IK)7»cj,» Strongest * , • r>At »ac<r (Hi O C B S REPORTS O t h e PHOENIX f fl (3 5 ) THE RO CKFO RDFILES CD I 10) GREAT PERFORMANCES *‘ Ltve From linc<in ( *-r t*** , ,t Mehta condwi!> *f f New »*• harmorec m M ij.iif s .-* phony and Straus* t) • «,u « O . .• I I Dy n a s t y i. V 8 00 Chemil! s *ido* »>>1 4 .QUINCY 3 35 12 I 1 7 i t m e f l in t s t o n e s t) 9 :3 0 H 4 so YOU THiNk YOU VE GOT TROUBLES M FAMILY AFfAlR J Cl 11 <35i b u g s b u n n y AND FBiENDS f f l 1 0 1E LE C T R IC c o m p a n y |R| 1 30 i O AS THE W ORLD TURNS f f l 1 ’ i' Th is OLD MOUSE (FRi) 9 05 ' I’ ' MOVIE >2 7 :3 5 © ( 17) ANDY GRIFFITH fCt?ne frohvStr JuSS 1 05 0 4 05 12 . 1 * TMf MUNSTERS 3 30 '2 ' ' ''M OVIE 10 00 7 30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TON fjt. 15 O TTC T AC DOUGH a O FAMILY EEUD a j (3 5 ) b a r n e y m il l e r © <10* DICK CAVETT . • Timothy Hi,n • iR O 4 fantasy % O GUIDING l ig h t > U G EN ERA L h o s p it a l II 135) C A SP E R © ' 101 FREN CH CHEF |MONI f f l 10) COOKIN CAJUN (TUE) f f l 1 O 1 t h e l a w m a k e r s if r ii t h a t g ir l 9 00 l RICHARDS MMONS C ) DONAHUE U MOVIE ' !• ■LEAVE IT TO BEAVER E l' ' 10. SESAM E STREET | R i n ■•. 7 05 © |1 7 )O O M E R P Y L E L#ontyne Price * f j> i( » t i l 101MOVIE(MONl 2 ) >1 O1 Am e r ic a n s h o r t s t o ­ r y (TUEl t l ■I MATINEE a t t h e BUOU I WEDl t l I TO) GREAT PERFO RM AN CES (THUI f l ' 1’ FLORIDA HOME GROWN |FR l| 5 00 4 l a v ERNE A S h ir l e y COMPANY i MON WED FR || S O ‘ lOGAN S H ERO ES ’ t l ‘ LL IN Th e f a m i l y " ■ ElQHT i S ENOUGH f f l i 10,1 MISTER R O G E R S iR l 0 3 00 tl (7 O JO K E R S WILD © 135) THE JEFEERSONS ffl (101 MACNEn L E h RER B E PORT 4 R EA L PEOPLE '•■.<!• 8 30 GREAT SPACE C O A STER MISTER ROGERS i R i : 8 35 ■'lii. , . : . P Ik '■..........s ' . • Sj ' *^ S\u. N] ft. / " :s r\ r C ' 8 05 >' MV THREE SONS J V 700 4 TMEMUPRETS O P M MAGAZINE A Ifenlef »ho salvag'd $4 tC Mh Of Sunken ; ,* r 1 » Aefficient f t *r s r „ FRED FLiNTSTONE AND FRiEN D S 12 6 35 © (17IB O BN EW H A RT 8 00 n •• v . f O f i 630 f j A NBC NEWS O O C B S NEWS (5 O ABC NEWS [• © H O lF O C U S ON sO C iE T> O 7 30 TOM AND JERRY SESA M E STREET . R i n Tt -t © 4 00 I LITTLE HOUSE ON t h e PRAIRIE S O HOUR MAGAZINE MON TUE T h u FRn S C l C B S AFTERNOON PLAY MOUSE |W £D| Z O MERV GR i FF i N M , )5 i TOM AND JERRY ffl ’ SESAME STREET | R i q SC EN ES IW EU l > U ALL MY CHILDREN M f 35) MOVIE THANK YOU SALE NIESI)AY ElCIAL Eat In or Carry Out W s >'A lllllll'S ' 1 •■. ff . 25% off v ON ORIGINAL 15 STEAKS : W EDN ESDAY, S E P T E M B E R 15 GOOD INSANFORD, FO RT M YERS A N D KISSIM M EE tli|i|M * il No. 1 r * 3 14 SIX SHOOTER sy( $J74 FAMOUS RECIPE S CHICKEN DINNER - Ip i r n s o f ifo h tn i b m u ’ii Fttnunis H n ip t hY int ( hu k rti \tn s h n l )mt(itnrs urn I ijn in j C ir u m y ro b slau a w l t in t p r s b , hot biscuits BONANZA y v l oom E XCE PT E R I A SAT CLOSING 10 )0p m 41 N H «f If «] CASSELBERRY 77) 74M 171 IISO %R*v*r«9* Not Included Swbttitutior\%At Eitre Ch*'<)« N $382 $2 5 4 No. 6 $524 CHEYENNE ROUND-UP w $ 2 47 No. 12 No. It GOOD A LL DAY W ED N ESD AY OPEN 10 H i m y, » %yr %yy $ 4 27 " No. 9 No. 10 DUDE GUN SMOKE yr > 5 24 No. 14 No. 13 %yt$ 2 3 2 MAVERICK ’> ^ s BIG TEX STAGE COACH ajar $ |0 4 r • a No 5 No 4 MARSHAL TRAIL BLAZER No. 7 No 6 > No. 3 No. 2 SIZZLIN ■ i n. SALE STARTS V 110* S Prench Ave |H « y IP t i l SANFORD . COLT 45 >y< $ 2 6 2 RANGER ^ $ 1 2 9 No. 15 SHISH-K-B0B yr 4322 NOT GOOD WITH OTHER DISCOUNTS OR COUPONS \izzlirrW\ W e s te rn S IZZLIN S tea k H ouse 2 9 0 0 S. O R L A N D O D R I V E ( 1 7 - 9 2 ) , S A N F O R D "Tlwwfe y « i F m 8 G>ml yea>w" F R IE D C H I C K E N a « (‘ . ^ l • �ion r 4.G r i. 90I nonce W ed n esd ay, Sept. IS, 1213 Legal Notice 30Apartm ents Unfurnished CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE C IR C U IT COURT iN TH E CIRCU IT COURT FOR Orlando -Winter Park Seminole E IR M TEEN TM J U D IC IA L SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR PRO BA TE DIVISION 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIDA File Number I) 44$ CP F IL E NO |] l!M CA 0» L Division ROSA A . PAYTO N eng.- IN RE E S T A T E OF CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES LEONARD P PAYTON lA U R A y CARLSON. Ttime 50c i line hushard,. ' Deceased HOURS 1 consecutive times 50c* line SANFORD, lovely ) Bdrm ■ '/.C' .• Pia pt.rts. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 7 consecutive timei 43c a r furniture available y» •• .' ■ " - :8 00 A M - j:10 P M The admin.siral'On of the estate 5260 mo 141 7111 W ILLlAM T R A N K D A S H E R . 7AONDAY thru F R I D A Y 10 consecutive timet 37c a line F 1 AJJRA H CARLSON, WltL E Ar>0 R.l CMARD ' 1 F t' deceased F ir Number 12 US CP. S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon $3.00 Minimum G E N E V A GARDENS DASk E R V IL L E , \ pending .n the C'rcu l Court tor ’ 1 Lines Minimum 2 & 3 bdrm apartments " ..Drtenda<*tS .. m noli; County f lor da Probale Adult and family section NOTICE OF ACTION D vision the address-o* wh.ch .% DEADLINES From 5290 per mo STATE OF FLO R ID A TO Sem noie County Courthouse. 1505 W 25th SI .322 2090 WILLIAM . FR A N K BA$KEI?. Santord F lor da JJJJI The name Noon The Day Before Publication .VILI.E • ' .7 and ad d ress ol the personal 1 F34 ran*,no Ce-fri 31—Apartm ents Furnished representative and of the personal Sunday - Noon Friday Yuma. Ar i/Ona ASIM 11 , v s attorney are set forth below ' ' •J RICHARD Vl F E BASHER Furnished apartments tor 5m o7 . V IL lE : MS AND OB C,fi|en> 311 PalmeHO Aye . J Address unknown:'.'y I CTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL Cowan No phone calls YOU ARE" H EREBY BE F O R E V E R BARRED NOTIFIED *nai a suit has’ w in Ah interested persons are 18-Help Wanted S—Lost & Found . brought-agamss yOli*-in>Thf^C-irCud re R jre o . '0 file yydh Ihf court Court.Eighteenth'j u d c ia' C ecu I. ' '■ TH A I I MONTHS 31 A — Duplexes I'L l TIME position available lR O M THE DATE OF THE in and,- for 5.em nolc ' C.oun'v, LOST Siberian Husky im p s iey Home Health start nurse ’ Florida,'in,Case No II Tyti CA Of i U R S T PUBLICATION Of THIS old, black A wh te Sa'ary ir.nge benrtits. plus 'L . entitled ROSA a p a y*t.ON and N O TICE MV alt claims adainst 2 UNI TS at 2424 Lake Ave 5140 Reward 32) SMS trayfj evpmsrv Territory will LEO N A R D , P, P A y tO N her the-estate and <71 any objecllonby and 5)35 mo nciude Southeast voiut>a .. husband! Piaintitts'. ,s ,v i l J_ 1am . an nteresfied person lo whom Ccsntr and part ot Santprd (, Child Giro .. PRANK BASK E R V L I E . and not'te was mailed that challenges RIDGEW OOD Lane, screened f Oval OWC'tvin •» employer '..Ric h a r d l e e b a s k e w v i l l e . , • validity of the mill, the porch 5180 mo (<!’ n tm rw ca l 321 0*)0 Defendants and you arp.r«i^ ri.<l 'Wit' ticatio nv of the personal 24 HOUR babyj.ll ng nmv venue or to Serve a cpp» cf you', written rep resentative. 3420 L A K E AVE $350 mo M s NO Tcc.hn'i an knowledge home |!S week on up u/iSd'Cf'Otvof the court defenses 1 any, fo Jft Comply nt JUNE P O R Z IG REA LTY . ot (hem.cat handling and 321 0905 Datr-of the lirst publication of ol ROSA A. P A Y t ON ind REALTOR 3271678 lN va' 61) procedure heiptut IF you want a mature DabiS *ter tp s notice of administration 1 1 ON ABO p . PA YTO N Qua'ity consc o u sn ris. and who loves children bring them husband on .THOMAS'.A. SPfcER, •Sepredtjoer ». 1912. -some i tt;ng necessary Will to my home 1231)59 YARDA C RUSTERHOLZ ol S P F l «i 1 i ■• traut' the right person, Must Personal Representative 'Piaintjlfv attorney whose .ia E X P MOTHER Lots Ot TLC. relocate Contact Jungle Attorney' tor Personal dress s P O. Bo #. n> 4 SanfcM. wilt babySjt |« my home labcrator.es Corp P O Bo« Representative Florida 32Ft I. bn or M >r. l»in W nter Springs Area 3)7 0452 I0'tSantord Fla 37771 or call . day ol October- a o . ahd-io . .JOHN DeV HAINES. OF Win 305 )22 111) file the Wnj'ri.i w.m I;,, C et4 * •d"f.needle. Hames. Ward K W ILL BABYSIT the Circuit Court Eighty, nth iiyooomao p a IN MY HOME S3.65 W RECKER 750 parts Ave So Judicial CYcu 1 • thef retire 321 0211 . service On Pla nt H s a” '•■■■, r PO Bn a 113 hr. D R IV E R ntrr Park F L J7JH} " immrd aleiy tn crca iiri u a I yj D e^ei ’fuC4 e*prr-m ce needed, Telephone llOSi W l 631) la 1 10 3'. u . uood dri%-ng record Benefit* 11 -Instructions Bcihl'in Srpt %. IS 1912 tered aga nst you n.* it-. .'r.'yi and Oonuie* DEZ21 demanded in sAj^T Compia nt AAA EM PLO YM EN T The nature, of tt'iv.-su t is to'l 1117 French Awe 373 SW4 E L E M E N T A R Y P.ano Lessons foreclose a cV M .Ifl 111(19 1 NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS offered for beQ«nner% *Qe^ 4 dated June 1. IW f, and Fi Iikt .-J NAME STATUTE *od up DebO'f 371 S971 PERSONNEL U N LIM l TED has MOM IT MAY CONCERN recorded in Official'Ri ■ rus B ■ 10 an nnovaftvf. new. low cost 1227. Page 3553 • th n rjitr-y . Nat'ce .s nereby g-ven that the way To provide Qualify em C'rek o< C'lti,” ' Court ol • r . • e n je 's oned pursuant to the piov^ent service* Interview* 12—Special Notices County, F lor-da me umber .ng (he Fictitio u s Name Statute,M. tjy appointment Call 377 5649 following d escr'b ed properly, ■' 145 09! f lor da S'atuies. lying eng nemo Ih sem,yiol« r, i registi r yv.tn Ihe Clerk of the SEAM STRESS W ESTER N Auto has moved to County Florida to Wit ■Cu.d Cc at n and lor Semmole To alter jeans, a* market See 2202 French; Ave Watch our The North T32 le d ol I tie West 5( < nit,-, f i r.ga upon receipt ol John Walker at booth F 72 At sign lor hot specials feet of Lot 23. and the North 132 C' ' -* the pupil cation ol this Flea World, F rl , 5at , Sun or feel ol lot 74. of T H E FLORIDA ,. not"!* the I'ctit ous name, lo wit phone 904 155 3853 18— Help Wanted LAND AND C O LO N IZA TIO N ) W INOSOR MAIL ORDER COMPANY’S C E L E R Y PLANT ! SE R V IC E D R IV E R S3.35 hr. ATION. Sanford, Florida 1 A d ri which -we are engaged >n cofflng t(j thi -p at ’ I , r ' || bus.nets at ] J \ Slade Ortve. Will train, attractive, standard T IM E TO D IET ? recorded in Plat Book 5, Py;j. 12*. Lonowood. f iorida 32250 shill, OQOd company Forever lit e w Aloe Lose weight Of the Pa' lie R l Rid That the parties nterested .n AAA EM PLO YM EN T County! Florida Not health or energy' 32) ;;g i said' business enterprise are as 1917 French Ave 313 $174 Telephone Solicitors, WITNESS, my hand and *31 a ’ loliows seal, of t.bii Coyrl . al .Sanlerd. A d d it io n s w Virg.ni.i w Craig Seminole ’ County. Flfipda this Part-Time 71—Situations Wonted Dougtas; T Cra'g * 9 t ttk K$ lint) 10th day of S e p t A T> 1082 DA f E-p at Forest City, Sem.noie Evening Hours. iCourt Seal Ountv t lorda. th.s 2Jrd day ot E X C E L L E N T .opportunity lo ARTHUR >1 B EC KW ITH 1 u August. 1912 obtam a line worker Mqml BATHS kitchens, roofing block, CletK of Circuit Coutl Call 322-2611 P ,l sn: August 75. Sept |. i. is. and organuati.opal ab ility concrete, windows add a Seminole County rioy.da I9«7 •' Tele voice, type 45 wpm Will room free estimates 323 846) By Carrie E fluetlrrr DE Y U9 ’ work athomcor on site Temp Deputy Clfrk NEW R E M O D E L . REPAIR or Perm 54 hr PT $S hr lull THOMAS A S P E E R FIC TITIO U S NAME All Types dnd phases of con time 321 509Q. 01 SP EER A S P I V R I* A Sfrudton. S G Balmf 373 40)7. Notice ‘S hereby q v n that I am p 0 Bo 1 naa 127 8665 State Licensed ■tiga'ied in bu’, new at 527 L ille M A N A G ER W h r. Sanford, Florida 12? 71 2 4 -Business Opjxirtunities V.ekiva R'l Altamonte Springs V30SI 322 0611 Will tram sharp, some food •;.r rule rnuhty Florida under Attorney tor Pia-ntiSts evperlence heiptut- S a lary it" i Itt'Ous n a m e d JARRE TT Plumbing. Hardware. p tY . Bus B»'.iuty G»n Publish Seplembnr IS, 22. 29. plus tips DUSTRIES., INC., and that I W wo Real E s t a te Wm j IN— October 6. I>87 AAA EMPLOYMENT lend l o r w ilie r, said name with Malictowski Realtor 372 791) i n'en Dl 2 61 1911 French Ave 111 JW4 I me Clerk ol the Circuit Courl. T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A L O N Stminol^ County, flofld * »n »c \s«m *50,000-$80,000 p e r y e a r. F O H M E R L Y M » f f l» t t '» B r t g ly N EF-O LC C W A FTER S. West ( n ,v f a ♦Ht; r#Qvvom ol thf Nook. 5t» E l>l St . 322 $742 IN THE CIRCU IT COURT FOR Are you bored with your lob’ coast co needs instructors S. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA F . MiOus Nttmr SMYufrs. To W't Tired of work mg for the other managers lor party plan in BAi 09 f lorid* SM’utrt PROBATE DIVISION man7 National Company your area Full or part time I9S1 ► B o.it dmq A G ro o m m q File Number 12 US CP based n Lexington, looking for Car over 21 necessary Free I ■ in’rtfyfr Dou<r.t% G Jarrett O vision 100 251 3550 E>1 40 7 a m tO quaitf>ed part time and full Awguit-75: Sfpt I. 8 IS IN R E: ESTA TE OF p m Mrs Myers time distributor, in 4 county 1917 • * MARY SWANK MODSANIMAL Haven Boarding and area investment covered by O f 'Y 141 RN PART TIME 7 3 Shill Apply Deceased Grooming Kennelt Shady, in inventory Call 1 800 354 9594 m person lakev.ew Nursing NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Luiaied vereeheq. By proof 'h IN THE CIRCU IT COURT FOR Center 919 E 2nd St . Santord TO ALL P E R S O N S ' h a v i n g i ’de. oufiide runs Fant Aivo 25—Loans SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLORIOA CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AC cagei We cater to your PRO BA TE DIVISION W/ANTEO Rock Band lor AGAINST TMF. ABO VE ESTATE peti Ph 322 5252 File Number 12 ITS CP Bar F ndayand Saturday' AND ALL O T H E R 1‘JbRSONS HOME EQ U ITY LOANS Division nights 321 6509 No po rt* or broker fees foansto IN T ER ES T ED IN THE L STATE TLC W ITH 'RUTH IN RE E S T A T E OF YOU A R E = H EREBY *75.000 to Homeowner* GFC Dog grooming, small Breeds tl ROBERT M ICHAEL FLA H ERTY LA N D SCA PIN G S3.50 N O T IFIE D , that . 1*1. ad CreditCorp . Sant. Fl -17J6»1Q Free pick up del Lonqwood Deceased m lnlslrellon ol trie estate of hr. area. ? days 8)1 |9)) NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION MARY SWANKMOUS deceased Will traits it dependable, strong, TO A L L PER SO N S HAVING 28—Apts. R Houses File Number 62 JJS CP. ‘S pend ng steady raises, permanent OR DEMANDS in the Circuit Court .toe Sem noie. C LA IM S To Share AAA EMPLOYMENT Bookkeeping AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE County,.Florida Probate.Division, 1917 French Ave 31) 5176 AND A LL O THER PERSONS ROOMMATE Wanted female, 2 the address of vihtcfi is Seminoie INI E R E S T E D IN THE ESTATE County Courthouse North Park bdrm r bath apt one third N E E D maintenance loreman tor DeGarmeau Bookkeep'ng YOU A R E H E R E B Y Avenur Santord F l rent and ulillti.81. Close to SCC manufacturing plant Ex Service N O T IF IE D that the ad .The personal represent n • and Shopp ng centers 321 1965 perienced in. all phases ot mn'istraTiots ot the estate ol Quality service tor the small Ihe estate .s CLAY,TON p packaging machinery Set up. Michael F laherly, rjusmess 327 2707 MONS. whose ,w tress s p () .Oo> HOhert,; trouble shooting '. and 29—Rooms IJW Santord. FL Thu ftamf and deceased. File Number 17 370 CP. preventive maintenance is a s pending In me Circuit Courl lor address cd .-the personal must Must be willing to .•••liholeCounty, Florida, Probate representative s attorney ate set relocate tor this ca re e r ROOM lor rent.- to semi Brick & Block D v slon. the address ol which. Is forth pelow oriented position Send resume retired working man Kitchen tareol Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Stone Work All persons 'having claims or or call' tor appointment privileges Reas 322 2196 demands against the estate are Seminole Couniy Courthouse; Jungle Laboratories Corp Box Sanford, r lorida. 37/TI required. ‘'W IT H IN T H R EE 2011. Santord. Fla 12771 ROOM lor rent, kitchen The personal representative ol PIA ZZA MASONRY MONTHS FROM I MT; DATE OF f’hone 372 131) . facilities $50 weekly lady ihe estate is Anna May Flaherty, Quilily Work At Reasonable THE FIRST PU BLICA TIO N Ol preferred All 4 30 322 7829 whose address is S ll Greenbrlar THIS NOTICE to i •• s th ire Prices Free Estimates CASA MIA PiJiarla (K Mart Ph 349 5500 clerk ol the above court a written . Bivd . Altamonte Springs, FL. The Plata) waitress wanted Apply n in e and address ol the personal statement ol any cla in. me name 30 A pitrlm ents Unfurnished i ^ i in person 323 3006 and addtrss ot the creditor or tus 'epresentallve s attorney are set agent or attorney, and the amount lorth belqw LAST CHANCE Career Opportunity BAMBOO COVE APTS All, persons having claims or claimed ii •• Our last week to hire House of 300 E Airport Blvd due. Ihe date when it will become nemands aga nst the estate are Lloyd. toy gift party I A 2 B<Jrms From $2)0 mo. W ITH IN T H R EE due shall be stated If the claim 1s required, demonstrators tor 1912 season Phone 37) 1)40 contingent or unliquidated, the MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF Excellent income. F R E E $300 nature of Ihe uncertainty '.shall be THI F IR S T PUBLICATION OF kit 3)9 3120 M E llO N v n u t I RACE slated li the claim is secured the THIS n o t i c e , to tile wills ihe A PA RTM EN TS Spacious, F R IE N O L Y home parties nas security shall be described The tlerk ol the above court a written modern 7 bdrm, I bath apt , toys 8 gifts for all ages >s S IM I SCH O O L claimant shall deliver sufficient statement ot any claim or demand carpeted, kitchen equpped needing dealers m your area • D O T C ertifica tio n copies ol Ihe claim to ihe clerk to •hey may have Each claim must Cent HA Walk to town K lake No Investment needed Also a F in a n c ia l Assistance enable the clerk lo fnad one copy t„ is writing and must indicate the Adults, no pets $29$ 323 6030 booking parties Call tor basil tor the claim, the name and lo each personal representative • P la c e m e n t Assistance details (305) 321 0211 Udressot Ihe cred lor or his agent All persons Interested n the UNITED TRUCK MASTERS LU X U RY APA RTM EN TS estate to whom a copy ot tins or attorney, and me amount 700 E Washington St Fam ily & Adults section C A S H IE R .........S3.35hr. Notice ot Administration has been claimed II the claim it not yet Orlando Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Master mailed are required RUTHIN due. the date when il will become Will train, good company, part Cove Apts 3?) 7900 Open on TH REE MONTHS FROM THE due shall be staled it me claim is time could go to lull time weekends Carpentry DATE OF IM F f ir s t contingent or unliquidated, the AAA EMPLOYMENT P U B LICA TIO N Of THIS nature ol the uncertainty shall be 1917 French Av*. 32) 5171 E N j OY country llv liq ' 2 bdrm, NOTICE, to lile any obieclions stated it the claim Is secured, the DuplA Apts, Olympic t l FOR SA LE or trade carpentry, they may havo that challenge Ihe security shall be described The D IS T R IB U T O R S wanted im pool Shehandoah Village electrician, plumber, rooter, validity ol the decedent's will, ihe Claimant shall deliver sullicienl med ately Earning from 5200 Open 9 lo 6 32) 2920 all in one ( a m t o llp m qualifications ol ih e personal cop.es ol the claim to Ihe clerk lo to 1400 weekly part time or lull 644 3759 representative, or the venue or enable me clerk to mall one copy lime M F For complete in , *1 3 a n d 3 BDRM From $260 jurisdiction ol the court lo each personal 'representative formation write Prem iere b Uqi wood A im s Ap' 2510 All persons interested In the ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS, AND Merchandise Company, P O R'dgrwood Ave 321 6420 Ceiling Fan Installation OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D estate to whom a copy ol this Box t i l l . Dept EH 1. Sanford. Fla 32771 WILL BE F O R E V E R B AR RED Notice ol Administration has been PARK AVE. I bdrm. Kids, air, Date of the first publication ol mailed are required. WITHIN CEILIN G FAN INSTALLATION M A N A G E R T R A IN E E part appt $210 3)9 7200 this Notice of Administration TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE Quality Work time Salary plus commission Sav On Rental!, Inc. Realtor September 15. 1912 DATE OF TH E F IR ST We Do Most Anything and bonuses Potential ad Clayton D Simmons. P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS 295 9)71 177 4711 vancement Hcspilaliiation PARK AVE t Bdrm. kids, appt As Personal Representative NOTICE, to tile any obtectlons and retirement, must work porch 5200 3)9 7200 ot me Estate of they may have that challenges Ihe some evenings Apply at ABC Sav On Rental!. Inc Realtor MARY SWANKHOUS validity ot the decedent's will, the Liquors. Sanford Deceased q u llltica tio n s of the personal SANFORD 3 Bdrm. kids. pels, Cer,im ic Tile ATTORNEY FO R PERSO N A L E x p e r ie n c e d Switchboard representative, or the venue or no lease $300 339 2200 operators wanted, part time to R E P R E S E N T A T IV E lurisd’Ction ol the court. Sav Oh Rentals, Inc. Realtor start Must be flexible CLAYTON D SIMMONS ALL CLAIM S, OEMANDS. AND M EINTZER T IL E Exp Since STEN STR O M . M clN T O SM . 32) 5959 S E V IL L E Gardens, large, t OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D 1953 New a old work comm 6 JU LIA N . CO LBER T 1 WILL BE F O R E V E R BARREO bdrm, adults, no pels $725 M ANAGEMENT applications retd Free estimate 169 1562 WHIGHAM. P A now being taken Poppa Jays with lease Phone 322 647$. 9 S Dale ol the lirsl publication of P O Boa DM Restaurant is looking for a m s Notice of Administration 9 IS Complete Ceram ic Tile Serv. SANFORD. F L 17771 hard working, career minded I) Manner sVIllage on Lake Ada. I watts, floori. countertops, re Telephone IMS) 322 2171,or 124 person who would like fo make Anna May Flaherty bdrm from $250. 2 bdrm Irom model, repair. Fr est 3)9 0211 SI 19 approximately $10,100 a year. As Personal Representative $280 Located 17 92 iust south Publish September IS. 22. 1917 7 weeks paid vacation after the ol me Estate of of Airport Blvd in Santord All OLZ64 1st year, and Hospital and Life R O B E R T MI CHAEL Adults 323 (470 C O O D V A SONS insurance Apply in person at FLA H ERTY Tile Contractors SANFORD Furnished rooms by Poppa Jays 2S0I S French Deceased Ins 321 0)52 the week. Reasonable rates, G E R A L D S H U TBEK U . Esquire maid service. Catering to A TTO RN EY FO R PERSONAL C R U IS E SHIP JOBS! Cleaning Services working people A lso un R E P R E S E N T A T IV E E N JO Y • All occupations Great income 315 South Highway 17 92 turn,shed apt 32) 4S07 potential. For information call Post Otlice Boa 977 477 Palmetto Ave 31? 741 9710 Dept 2)30 Casselberry. Florida 17707 kOOMSFOR R EN T E X P E R T Cleaning lor home Telephone 1305) 134 4274 G E N E R A L MAINTENANCE P R IV A T C EN T R A N C E FDOM F10Q 1D A ‘ or office Call for estimate Publish September 15. 72. 1912 AND LAWN WORK. 772 3153 371 )373. 32) 17)4 DEZ t i 32) 2920 NEEDED Evening Herald .> : • tii *■ i W HY Rf'NTT 51 650 down payment with payments starin g below 1)50 mo buys a new 2 Bdrm home n Deltona 70 m .notes North ol Orlando on I 4 Call 621 5656 weekdays 9 $ or I 574 1401 on weekends 529,900 bu»s a home On lot GRAPEFRUIT ,— L-- r-i-* "f .iaWKJ j- y i- J - .31 32—Houses Unfurnished 31 A—Duplexes yf.yV Bdrm' 2 Bath Mvb.lo Horne' >n . t/i'jidoWlea on '' i* u Vrr w th tam.ly rm and srrri '0 room ncluded use of pool trnn.s court and boat Vamp 531)0 and secijrity deposit and . t yr tease rhqured Eves )05 678 4779 FOR REN T SA N FO RD 3 Bdrm I1, Bath, formal dining room and 0en Well established exclusive nCiUr borhood no pets contact 32) 05)7 or )2i) 4070 N EW LY decorated 2 Bdrm. t Bath la r g e ,ns.de u tility room Cent HA 5325 mp . Sec Dep req. 372 47)7 tor appt SAN FORD 2 bdrm. I ' ; bath. $120 mg 327 2534 3 bdrm-. tenci*d yard x ds Opt'On to buy $175 mo owner 3)1 1611 2 BORM t Bath, Washer Dryer hookup $225 mo plus $110 damage deposit 134 )64t 32—Houses Unlurntshed 1 BDR 7 Ba»h with Doupfc qaracjc, and *»r«’ hdmr n Oc I»oti,v CaM 5f4 UJ7 day* f)6 Iflvi »»vr* and ApffitncU SUNCAND EST 3 Bdrm. I ' j Bath AC. fenced $390 mo 1st. ia*t and deposit Call 365 5T40 NE/v l Bdrm 7 Bath 7 car oarage 5350 !*t las* .tnd security EvenmQS 371s)50* SANFORD 4 Bdrm, Bath lence kids 54)5 3)9 7200 Sav On Rentals Inc Realtor ? BDWW l Bath. t»v rm • fam rm Qu et area 5175 mo Or will sell 0*ner f.rnnc»r>Q w th S5.OO0 down 377 07 6 37 37A Storage RenldT SPACE *Of storage or small business to sub '* t at a.rpc.rt 100 so H and iit 322 440) v l. n o;d mrta* warehouse centi41 'oca1 P*’ $120 mo j?2 1)21 2 BDRM condo screened purch 5)50 mo Lived A F am room 322 3647 Alt 5 SANFORD 3 Bedrooms $325 mo Sec Ocposit 5300 Ret Required No Pf's 322 1477 MOUNT DORA Home tor lease Prest o ous Overtook Drive. 2 tg BR. maior ap phances heat AC 1. acre site Lawn care provided No pets $350 no 322 7466 1Sant SAN FORD 3 bdrm. 2 bath, exc condition $395 mo 1st last, security dep 322 4494 B usiness Properly sh o f* area for rnot I? • 77 ff.io'w T73 5D60 SANFORD 3 Bdrm k>ds P' no lease 532S 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor LOCH ARBOR 3 Bdrm. t Bath. Central Heat & Air. fenced yard, screened porch $375. 1st. last A security 322 83C1 r .V )b tle H o m e s 37 &—Rental Offices 6 COM M ERCIAL Offices S.nqies or doubles AC and neat 32) 9090 COMMERCIAL 102 French Aye 1)00 sd H carpet Cent HA 322 9S5B 323 S794 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9=293 B EA L Lancrete 1 man qualiti op«*ra*'on pa* o% dffvewav* Days ))! 73)3 E .tS 327 1)2 1 T O nT r e t e worh all type* EooTfr*. d^tvewjy* pads floor*, pools CQmpIfff or rrftn sh F f f f p*f )?7 7103 Electrician FOW s a l e Of frao* carpentry. Hec!ric«an, plumber, roofer dll m one B a m fo 11 p m 644 1759. VO A ED GE A fE E D E A T iN G Cleanups & tight h«ioi rvj F re e esf-mates can 321 0150 Lawn M ovw r; C A R L S law nm ow er sm all engine and automotive repa r Certified AC. P .c/ up X delivery 373 3164 MISTER Fix It Joe McAdams will rrpa.r your mowers at your home CHI 322 7055 General Services Masonry PAIN TIN G and plumbing re pairs Free est . 74hr Service Senior Citijen discount Guar plus t$ S savings lit 6777 F IR E P L A C E S bricks blOlK concrete, stucco ana repa r* Qualify Fred 371 5784 73 yr* experience. Licensed 6 Insured 9 Free E sf 1mates on Roofing Re Roofing and Repairs Shtnglr* Built Up and Tile JA M ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 MM WOO» »NG rt*urt*<1 V M unJc'l Wrfer»*nCrA. SV *qMite A 1r» free e\t f| LIT TIKFN CONTRACTORS ROOF INC L bonded low price* Qwtil'ty wtifhrt'$inwp * Tf-c F 708 *3? F iin d y tT v in Nut i.m q C i't tt ff P A IN T IN G , Gutters. M etal Roofs Repaired 6 Coaled. Most Minor Home Repairs Lie After 3 pm 33? 73SS L IG H T Hauling, carpentry. *mail home repair, odd ibb* 32) 887 7 Hauling HAUL lNG and Clean Up. tree trimming and removal 349 9230 L IG H T HAULING.yard work and odd lobs 323 9064 OUR HA t L 5 ARE LOWE W L l k r . rw Nursing CfntKf 719 E Second S* . Sanford 372 6707 PatnliiKj jc or P f p s s u m C leaning NO JOB too large of *mall Pro qijaldy Aiorkm an*fvtp ami material* Rel W0Q71 Patnling Home Improvement HEILMAN rooting, pj nt ng X repairs Quality work reasonaole rates Free estimates Anytime 814 8490 C A R P E N T R Y , concrete X plumbing Minor repairs fo add.ng a room Don 323 3974 FO R THE Best Quality, Reasonable. R e liab le x References. Catt anytime 322 0071 A Cor ino PAINTING and rrpa.r. pal>o and screen porch uJ, if Call anytime 37? 9411 L E T USbeaut ly your home w.th pamt Interior or exterior 134 6100 or 321 6717 WINDOW repa r and mstalta lion. screen repair X r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w cleaning 32 1 5991 C O L L IE R 'S Home R ep airs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 321 6422 HOME Remodeling, Room Addition! Complete Garage Door Service O.ck Gross 3)1 5611 WINOOWS. carpentry, doors, minimum repairs Floor tile, cabinets I do it all 322 1171. Licensed X bonded Home Repair* C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs. exp Small remodeling iobs. reasonable rates Chuck 32) 9645 E D W EIMER PAINTING Quality work guaranteed Licensed 37) 674) Insured PAINTINGX ROOFING Licensed, guaranteed work 321 5949 BILL S PAINTING V E R Y REA SO N A BLE F R E E EST 321 6417 P R O FE S S IO N A L painting, pressure cleaning X plastering repair 169 6011 323 3260 alt 6 Harold Rader Paint Contractor Exterior Interior paint.ng Quality work X guaranteed IS yrs exp S74 6190 aft S 30 STOP AND THINK A'VtN UTl if Od**'f«etJ Ad* d<dn t work there wouUlO't be a«y "ROCTTW r of ail kind* romr c-ai K rr*Kim*.,»i flondr •niu'i;d 123 7S9> »f no *n\ 814«S)I fUMLJ ufj and Shingle roof. ricen*cJ and n*uf'Cd Free r*t rhutr*. 32? 1936 Jam cvE Lre ln c HE HOOFING •'arpentry. roof • feoa f <5 pivntipg 15 iPi)f> e«p 327 1976 Itseasy to place a Classified A Wi* l| even help you wor it Call 222 2611 No Big Waiting List Root nq Special 10 discount wth This ad when presented lo .Ex p ert, Rooting Reroot specialists We honor in surance claim s f o r Ihe best ih rooting in i remodeling call Expert Rooting X Remodeling ASSO The, One Stop ■ Shopp,ng center Built up shingles, tile and i n rooting Peal directly , w th a local contractor who has a reputable business Licensed Bonded X Insured 74 Hour Service 323-7473 Secretarial Services /,Fpt) v j place a Cia*v* aq « tr • f,,rf> ng Mrfa'd *ta, c ro*e tb: *r>jr phone becau*e ng wotvj^cful ■* about fo f-acoen M A *l HCO V TO ST VOUH W INTEH ITEM S 5ELL OON T N E E FAST AtTH A WANT P*cnr 372 or s )i 999 a trm d i, Ad v**or will you Pix tiering Tree Service B A M R EP A IR S , electrical, plum bing, carpentry, pain ling Free estimates 24 HR Emerg Service 1)13210 * ALL Phases of Plastering Plastering repa r stucco, hard rote, simulated br.ck 121 $99) Maintenance^ all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing X electric. 323 6031 PlU7Tll).ltq Landscaping L A N D C L EA R IN G fill art. too soil shate. d sk.ng mow ng 122)4)3 Lawn Service MOW. Edg e, Trim, Renew Lan d scap in g . C lem ups Hauling Thalchinq, Weed ng. Mulch Lindsey's 373OMl Freddie Robinson Plumbing Repa.rs. faucets W C Sprinklers 33) 1510, 32) 0706 R EP A IR S & leaks Fast X de pendabte service Reasonable rates No lob tt)o .sm all Lie Plum ber, tree set SXM Plumb.ng 349 5557 Psychic Readings &Counselling FOR Counselling x Psychic Readings catt 305 130 9894 By appointment only TRI County Tree Service remove, trash, hauling clean up r r Est 327 wi T* TREErStump remova St 00 nch d ame'er Rem Tree Service 339 i F R E E estim ates. DeG' Palm, tree trim m .r removal Hauling, lawn c odd iobs 323 0863 Well Drilling C L A S S IF IE D ADS M O VEMOUNTAINS of merchandise! every day M ID FLA W E L L O R Il Pump Installation & Deep wells. 2" lo 6 110 991) or 3)1 701 �f ? ,( V El Rental Offices “ 41— Houses 41—Houses A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y OF SAN FO RD R E A L T O R KI SH REAL ESTATE OUR BOARDING HOUSF y - NJM INAT v- Ol I ' l l t SPACE I 0 W itA S F r in m i PA J lt D V I v A, ' \ Z ? ' C jE -- HAROLD HALL REALTY, INC. J BDRM J BAT h CONDO I Yr lU M or ownrr Mill |f a\o op* ion Near Boot and Clubhouse Washer, PC, nr plus al* electric Kitchen s a n dalwood on Airpotl BUd Bernip Wang owner avsor ,m JJJ 3J00 C vps **9 Sijt A1• '**n f , j " v *■ * " ' ** i I • area f-ij, *•*,» t ■J R O B B I E ’S REALTY ‘ REALTO R MLS I JOI S F re n c h C A L L US Q U IC K f* ' Gorgeous J Bdrm , j B ath .-fa m ily rm and fireplace 139.wo 321 0759 F la 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 G UI AOR" MOBIL f HOMES liO JO ’ la n d u P r- v A v I HA f ifSk*r>i .nq Qo ,v kt• j TTi J ■ . Harney Central STENSTROM SAL-t CIR REN T L a rg e home 3 bdrm B R IN G Y O U R H O R S E S 3 bd rm , 7 bath home n L a k e M ar y on 5 a cre s P a rtia lly c le a re d and fenced C entrai a*r Heat country W n q yet close «n 1149, W0 1 bath C m a l n it ,to 145 000 t ASh for uuffk sale w c n 1 |4 f 5 n j 0 n f*a r 10 wn ‘, C a 11 377 IS** KEALTY A lt Mrs l ] J 44J4 m Central heal, air new carpets. wallufiQ 'distance to shops and schools 1 \ V A P r ic e 179 500 139 4063 CU RREN TLY 4nd ifffctnq new^ S a tv s fu ifio n fre e Those Buying And Those Selling 377 7611 or 031 9993 M qr JUS? l 1ST E D 3 Bdrm I bath home in Sunland E slates, neat as a pm Shady lot, fenced lot Dining area utility In a convi menf area, just SU.SOQ. for c o n fid e n tia l in te rvie w Wiiscin -1 Osteen Are/ i i a c re s woocR-ti paved rdad SI 150 down S170 mn pmt 5 years 371 17|7 1- r . . k an ** '• ; ' is r *.y 1 it w'liTpr ' *rrHappen ' home m W ynne wood With Ceil I Meat and A ir, w all fa w all car pel trig dining room porch new roof G re a t starter or |u vl re tirin g home 152.&Q0 OHice: (305) 321-5005 FlORICk4. INC W R £ A IT V ftS MAYFAIR VIL L AS' 2 A 3 Bdrm 2 Balh Condo Villas neit To* Mayfair Country Club Select your lot Moor plan 4 inferior decor' Quality constructed by Shoemaker for 141,200 4 up* HAL CO LB ER t R E A L T Y 707 E JStbSt JJJ 71J2 CV-H.i •* V ' r r,e Sa es * *r- * *3 H fi.l . i*4 r>Fi a- , s'ft* *‘-m •♦v\ 1 L i NC OL N 't | Town f sup** bt .lufily r A *ra ‘ 5599.5 A Ju ly* JJ 1 I m O . sh o w a n d s a l e ' N B E ft r’iJ1 i*n 51900 323 7 340 i QR F ' r *• T F tprrrm'F j Rr'S ifen?■ .«, tV« i'litef K pr • m H. Cat' Di n's »5421 sa;*o SL V 6? R eal Estate' W anted T06* D oi'ar Used ♦ HUY equity n Mouses AP^f fmeflts yACkflt IdfVj ^f>(J C*ni 334 5318 14 CU FT W H lT E R e t f ig r r a io r l ree/cr. with co m ak er.' ! »r old Good con'd 37? 14U S3—TV Rodio Stereo k e rra g r L U C » .Y IN V E S T V L N t S P O Ha* 2.W) Sanford F .l* 17*71 JJJ <741 47 A M o i1(>iqes Bought WE l>»*vY t,H> trjr Isl 4 ;nd mortgages Lrgg l M o fig ,iy r B fo k vr 55 ?4k JSYv M i s c p I I.j iip o u s f o r S . l l c i j c - To* fri > 1 JJ Jun» ■. k & • ea«* ■‘A 65 CARS F^ets S u p fJlies ♦rm 1970 s loo OQ J iirSt* vef6 «irt* said W*th NO M O N T Y DOW G «itS(l on»Y U K DO per month- A ll sets an* iit wii r Tn nl y f r w h'om e in a I , mi obligafioh C all1 21st Ceri fu r* Safes 66? 5394 d ay or n-ghf 79 Tt ucks Tr.itlcr^ pa.in! .Mod frres 1965FORDPIC1 n*vwA»h ? TW EI? K IT T E N S ■ and! Mother C a l 371 0976 . 80 W ndow A ir Conti h**«»VV nuf v . 24.O0O1B T U usCtl I r COKt 5376 37 1 2 305 ( V a i h nt- 1775o 7 |§ 914? s5595 s2495 Autos for Sdlc 1974 Jeep CJ5 M a rlin Motor S ale ! * 7015 F r r n c h 12 ) 7634 1965 land Rover W ILC O S A L E S — N U TREN A FE E O S Mwy 46 W 377 6670 JU ST A M M IV ED W E S T E R N A L F A L F A MAY 55 60 H V V ita lity horvi* 65 60 LAyL'T pellet 64 60 Br*e f IKvyiti IS 30 H of F iniihor DA Y TON A AU TO AUC T I ON Hw» 92 I m ill? n r v l o' 5p *ed w a, D ty to h a Beach * d t hold a pu blic a u t o a u c t io n every .V ednrvd .u a i 7 30 p n iv t the only one, In F lo rid a . You set the reserved pince ( a l l 904 255 1 311 for fyrfh er FC H X i 52495 1973 fo rd 7 7 M ustang Coupe Auto syn roof clean H A Y < )A , T Al 14v * .1.1 , aV* • -1 ♦ a r'k!• s , S ' t ■ ** 1bI ' *- • (it tn's Chev. 4 dr. s795 SANFORD MOTOR CO •lit a-il! i ,»,r jJ 7 t « s n a r i i *** ' 1980 Jeep CJ5 Wc buy C.ir v jnd Truck! « F ch kI Cip m o n.i SALE 51,200 tapper 6 cyl 3 speed f t built' t-nqtne S’ 700 373 0469 1 garage Auvfam A M C J IIP W holesale Ouii*'1 131" 1660 W E S T IN G M O U M TO YO TA 139 I|91 - 67 A '. •* * * J • SUN BIRD «nitomaUi. stereo power >,reermu have fo ee pis M y C*MC 1970 i * tur« V8 4 6peed. r*FW ,t ►'! W I 'l l Nl r l IH100 es A* C fllMUf d ill 111 II ;. *o‘or 5 ISO 37 3,47 41 51 Gvi t.1cjo Snles SAVE M O N EY H o u se h o ld terns, and le^mng products Discounted Jan ice 422 3075 K aren 177 7976 P*<k v Aufonia1»c dr <v** One tiwn**r Ctears t w 172 4611 I27 5IOI 5177 00 i Ifefi 00 •• *j i• -y -, 1■t ‘ , »»" f ceMert cond l?T>v!0 67 A • a*- 'i jt .Y* ‘ l;\ ■a » vii - » a r . p ir e t iiiir y . aM6US Or*" es*CS0 f. *« HAW .lt |: y ,..5pwrtl*kf ,rt-g tr a t * stock tr a nn* R ici l •• f L « ! i. ‘rT L Rfc D t ' . i w Apso ru pp rs .1durable S?(Y) eacFs A *- Veil ff 0 O6i r 66^d t«*k*v Mans ilitHtm* bfiimls ;.pnsuii*s:4i ti L«*n<ifb(P5 |7005 Ol »m» - „ 96£K) U '-i • efbhdilMe 4 nyesG'd Pn 122 0152 *, .Vh*s*e AK0 Ji 78 -Motorcycles •V«C fli-kq lr pwiipii'S I i f I ( V n o * AYcvptinu ifYpOVl Ay.i-I.lt-.>,' 10 I J 8J (74 r j B01t> is ,r e f ill oir pr.-iTitscs JJ7 7(KI ,Y JJJ JIJ 9 .ill J t *a fa*’ , f t l i OW SA N D rs J R C ^ 75 color • onso'-r . i /»*ntfh TV (itlor port Able1 Hl.tr * A While 25 t nnsoJp Pad arc ‘ - v * U*« «' *«. G* *ti,3ila i J* *• . , •y* - ' . ,*r >m pkd * 15 huAj-ad W E P A Y top d o llar tor Junn C ars and T'fdCk-s C B S A »o P a rts ?91 4Vf5 L.iw n Gsirtlun ! x a m p l ES Vkt JS MS>N T J i Akll O ■ *a■klecJ tv i* »mi , jiu - i • 1-19 9 HU'i WM.J605 C a 'i ( ia t h N M Y f 371 75i() R E P O S S E S S ! D C O LO R TV S 17 -If’ f I t L O l M T K T O P S O IL r*nt client co*'u>'11on SI SO ea t h 2619 Orlando Dr fy 1 C .iis Removed Ju n k k.i'fimon?' d ryer r , a *, M u m c , j I ^ V r c h .llK ^ ^ S (; ORGAN H am m o nd model T "i 74C r n yi ft m sec t •on pa r 11a>, n'aW L a r s built in ciisscfie t u ll line G L and 1 a up an ; Apartm ent v j e s a wad New E le c fn c S Gas ranges B A R N E T T S 331 17S4 m il l tn f '' * B f* i » Wfij.i . }ij'o*>I (He a«*w . ,i,1* I 5*A*! .t *w’ k fish dr •tfade >39 9!(KJ TU 160V f ( t f iff p i n 1U O M V Ref'r-gerarpr s w ashers l* vers ranges 10. da* guarantee G l. W A S H ER AUSTAM H. »: , ,i h ' 5 tr, t * . p ,i , off .if*«where Las'* *o y\n/’ * * j ;i 1660. IIL iO ik *S hoi 51 isO 1 W 1 J6& wcckifavi 9 s USED APPL IANCES 1 fS A u c t io n 11 ^Ol I'V S 5<> R E F R IG E R A T O R S m an, v fps guar S a n fo rd A ' on 1215 'S F re n c h Asre - ,i rut h’ ' »d T ; \ 52 V 6 i p JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm J Balh S l l w L a k e M ar y H i vd. L.ih v M iiry . FlOf id4 12746 SMS. French A y*. I9»8 C O B R A Must anti, very gopd SH 4H 3 condd'on. 53.000 f<rm 323 1104 JJ t M04 i - m a ll 5pm yprtghl run’s ijOocl.S1?5 CALL A N YT I M E *3v 4291 fo r a ll yo ur IW R EA L ESTATE N EED S HQME rO R SAI E DeBary J 322-2420 f'k 'k bedroom 7 twif h, Mmft-y room , 323-3200 B IG ‘S creen TV H A M BLEW O O D BEA U TY Magnilicenl contemporary I story, 4 bdrm. J balh home on Ig beaulilul wooded IoI bordering a lovely lake Super location with privacyl Quality throughout High assumable, no qualifying mtg at below current rates. Only (M.J00 Ch arles S Black, Realtor Associate Eves, t i l .707 OW N ERS MOVING NORTH Must tell their lovely I bdrm, 111 balh DeBary home Furnished lor only (11,W0. Large lot with fruil trees, CHA, new root and convenient to (hopping. USE VOLUSIA BOND MONEY! '(1,100 down and 1 I.IJSS APR would make monthly payment (399.10 or buy unfurnished tor less! See and buylt Charles S. Black, wooded lot on can al C a ll 105 668 BOV* 11 IBM I yr 575,SCO i ild rin I[>,!>!' lufaii-d n to u n iry F lu b f Sfa'.-s W3 aoO with a s s u n ia b ie s i * .* m ortgage J J J 6700 or Orlando ' f; N'T i; V v , Ms* 1 15 tR1' »lf , ’s-f v,' ■* ‘s i»H TOW N J lB D R W J HO BM Pool H om e, • ' • ' nu / over paym ents 37l 0719 H t At TOW Ml S ARMY NAUY SURPLUS j 10 Santord Aye JJJ S/91 C O M P L E T E R eese h itch , . S I J i Stop by 3*4* ( m pne P la ce A J J l 4474 NEvV L ,S T I N G P ic k yoyr option, w ill trad e, se ll or (ease option this 1: B d rm , -new home on n early 1 a c re Com pletely (enced la rg e to.* assum able mortgage O wner motivated JS4.900 UNOEH (J 000 DOWN J bdrm dofl house Affordable monthly p a ym en ts C all Owner Broker J J l 1*11 I ACHE, frees, country liv-ng, near Lake Jessup Minutes to shopping. * mos. old home, Hy « 4fav* som e cam p .ng .eq uip m en i ,tiu no longtr ,, m -* Sell 'it all w ih a C '.is ’ i-. -J An -'ire T4ie if e r j id Call- IJ J- taT T or B it ygyt .Von n ,-nui^ ait visqr «r.|l nelp y u J J l 4JS4 51 A 12M o b ile Homes SUNLAND Q W N EJi FIN A N C IN G : Largrfarhlty home on cul de sat and e .lr a big lof. Convenient lo SCC. F e a tu re s ? car garage, fam ily room, paddle Ians, cuccileni condition, and owner w ill a c c e p t super financing, C a ll.now to see fh ih 5500 C o n verse P ro ►n ls . Kang aroos / ** / JUNI VJ , y ‘ p o r z ic R M irr qualifying, (15.000 itfown Take Owner U 4 .U 0 * . 1JI SUM li"T invlr 61 'O-n W*Th t-dui 41 >qn nome f niimres, *ind Videor'gam es lH 750! E v e s N , Wf1ir,ynlr iiO V l c o m p u t c r tu j eooi V s Home. 57^,900 Asiumable FHA Morf , 172,000 327 U77 Qu'.iSdf »1 I v-ll SrrvH«? i'.’ I TW L E A V IN G IF * pr'f *‘w. t P"‘.Tutr W*16 12695 hfJw fireplace »nground pool, large J* U N IT A P A R T M E N T C O N O O S IT E I 19 A c r p t , a p a rtm e n t condo building n tp In U ste tt qrowm g area ol SW Volusia County Toned m ulti fam ily or can be r t io n e d E x c e lle n t o w n e r f in a n c in g A ll u t ilit ie s In Sandra S w ill or Nancy J C la ir R e a lto r, A ssociates. E v e s u s STJJ or m J l , * F urniture . R e a lto r Associate. E v e s t i l 4707. ( i l l S K Y L IN E ■Mubil* Home Jtk S ) M (C fe u iv enclosure - porch, -uliIlly shed.’ Central neat and air J B d rm . 1 fJatn Lot s u e is sOvioo Sale pr ice Vi 1900 linancing available at 80 • ol sales pr ice interest rate t( i< • ?. Points Can Be seen at IJ 6 Leisure Dr North OeBary,. F la in the Meadowlea on the River Mobile Home community Please contact tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds Firs* Federal ol Seminole JOS J J J 124? CallBart (49 W Lake Mary 01 vd Suite B BEAL E ST A T E L a k e M a ry , F la JJ74t m i too L neat S'ChooI 1 & S o ld DR IF T VYOOO V ILL A G E B e Ulwe Caii Keyed Or »irrge %! 11« Davidson s Tree- I armi 6 nt;' v i p< r i f nci*t1 Astociiiifv, school new pro!11 iharinq plan Call Becky Cour von Wan* Ads Gh Pegpit* Together 'Sanford, L AND T OR SAi { BEAUTIF UL j Bdrm, 2 Balh home *i» The Crossufigs Cent heat air wall wall carpel, eal in Kitchen, dimng fireplace in Family room, split bedroom plan paddle Ian and more. Yours for 51 MOO R E A L T O R S ' LO1T 5 AC R E I 1erj i*Yvl a/ LO V ELY 3 Bdrm. 2 Balh. 2 story home on a large landscaped corner lot* Cciy fireplace, eal • in KUchen lornriai dining room, family mom decor touches and much.m at* Only 566.100 H O U S E FQM Safe. Longwood 7SS W ild m ere A ve . } B d rm , 2 bath, on 100*150 tt lot L a rg e fa m ily room w ilh fire p la c e down 7 B d rm , 1 B a th , L iv n ii , * lam rm Qu*et a re a Or w ill rent S3JS mo 322 0716 ON I 'mile •from i j and Rtvufe 46 Zoned A 1 Lilh 0LHX) WE L 15 T AND 5 ELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEM IN O LE COUNTY* »M ( 4991 D ay Of NfghT OWNER financing with $5,000 REALTORS A ve A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D M The Evenmq MeraJd ita» -1 •.*-■■!e *Oil r p notte ceca iJs i» 1 ,1* rig a, i*rvderf (,r •'% abihi t NEW APPLIAN CES -13 Lois Acreage S a n fo rd s Sales L ead er SANFORD R EA L fY. REALTOR 12 3 1324 S ACM E P A R C E L S and BuHchng lots C a ll lor inform al«nn - v. * W i * SA N FQ RD Civ iC C E N ’ F R S A T U R O A V .S E p i u r r U 6 S U N D A Y S E P T Pirn 10 4 A D M IS S IO N 53 00 BAWNE TTS IJ! 1714 HAS ,000 4 ,Ui ’ Fp»U .1 f d e p r e s s io n g la ss , RF M IN G TO N 1100 A pfh ’ 7 , j tg« .% n c h rM ff 1 tiQO 117 Gt. ,*4f A ’ i s "■•'.! i-r hi 30* Rcm.'ngTon 30* BdM action 323 0753 .silt 5 Repairv As Pads ; |l 1444 .660 W0 173,1441 firep lari*. wall to w ait c a r p etin q p lu s m u ch m o re WE A L IO « 1' I* * * • * k* 9 tti'* 4 T " 5* 17 G R A N D * R O O M 7 car g a ra g e w a m ti it* w o o d *'*5 ipmante N fj 1» q c a f;f-* 1nq , air h^al, iin 5*** Ut! Adult JM'A'rfi Evifi* 810 ^541 AG EN CY F IS H E R M A N S d e l i g h t B ca u M u I ? bdrnv 2 b«lth hom** with qut'St cot tope on LaM* I u tb f « ■Wfien ,o u place * Cid-ss f *-0 au a 1hfct-es* payp •«♦,t* ‘ .; '*a V15.000 377 7503 'Jill* Mw y 1 r f j STEM PER I J J (SSO T9K0 b. Y L rpy t Double A dl* 3 (Nil hi i t ift r C tW ' **r h f.i* . 41 Ifib lu All T el it f U«*’t +r» •"■ct* I 'It*n t i und *t ion ,r 323-5774 fceh m o recarts. se rv ce usr^d washers 323 0697 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S V f I S k c V U N E S NF. W EST Pain- Spi,ng> A I'a lin V ano t 322 /643 L Ah f V ARY J tuirm homv WE NE ED LISTINGS !97| DOD .f >!*s A * CH A N T IO U E S E C R E TA H V .'. i i r> i d\ n GooO ( and - GUN A U C T IO N Sunday Oc lober 10 i p m Sanlord Aye f»on »23S S F re n c h 123 t w 5? Appliances 12 Mobile Homer I i-r m * Eve P>s' .’ 4 4>4; 57A Gorts & Ammo V3I Vsip 2550 V f L L -O N V ILL t, » I npiHlv re(Rf t r.suiviilhlp • 170 4.? ’ 'B i ■*» 1264-71 ‘mo PIP I 57* 900 Autos lor Sale < S E S - if - ? DR i C.LE*N LAUNDRO V**l hH’-rlfll : v Will fur.qe^h , s *.119*tti nOOkS A’J T IQ U F S 1 C O L L E C T 'B e E S Ofc7r T ^rrp i, CcmnecT oh B ro w se r ! B .ir r i . 150-. & -ji*s!uo Lanqwood 1 ‘ t9 T T B O A ? motor & tra .fe r •r Null e»<cllctiT t And 11 on S i 500 371 49U ’ LEA M ]P,TipN TO, R i g h t , ■PARTY ' 1 ,, TlPPdi i' fpq ir tllk ihg 114.990' p r ,j f 11 R om an ce ’.V esirrn Lo m ics j j j »SflJ l i f l W E L L C R A ftw te 65 m P MolCt tra ile r 173 0753 a ft 5'! R♦4» t sMlr Broker Wife 4 Sanford m w c Sanford JM 0 S flm loffJ A v r CUSTOM B U IL T energy efl» cient 1 B d rm j B ath cathe d ia l ceilings laug* cornier lot, w ilh pr 1 y'ac v fe n c e Huge fam ily room and screened porch A ll am en ities d\ib house pool and m uch more Sanora, 174,500 Te rm s p ac n 71— A n ltq u e s new a»»c p ndi-'S spr ngs » res k budciV bca» ngs 1 0 .HP M e r * ur.y new lower yn * . ;*'ars w ater pus^p both s arbs rebu'li- 14s(> fuel I'anns • Runs . good S2 750 Ph 373 V I 7 after ‘ 5pm V BATEAAAN R E A L T Y M IN T C O N D IT IO N 1 Bdrm I ' , Bath., Cent HA new carp et, new rpot easy te rm s 14J S00 41— Houses Vary Ct n Tral Meal and ., r ■ " i, i .1. , & SIR 000 Ow ner R e alto r.’ accnc-ate 477 i»,j. FH A OR VA F IN A N C IN G J Bdrm Neat a s a pm low dawn p a ym e n t low m o n th ly paym ents 137,100 • * , » /. « m t SJ 000 DOWN IJ Cpi-r r*Af'ER ' s e lle rs H orror V iirr,♦,■g,iIvan•}i d * If trad »*f - 1 >r Mint J7I .997 or *J8 8.MJ WCALTOW 1715774 )* r t A WS f *»*E R IE N C E I n!J iobj t?7# (s RV ETT r.». O' nn t IQP rr»*w rnIot>\ v!**^ tiMM'V PC a hr P% |**95 r }jr*vf M#r 123 5Vi0 * * > cans cooper irad b ra ss s ilv e r gold Weekdays k . JO Vat 9 t k ». jV o Toor C o ota A m s t j j j itoo r T H U N D E R B IR D Tr Hull ' .AtSl-K th ru a ''fidshiieiiJ *op "tt i on,i wood t nk«- V a r . lU vil Near npw high school C s (0C 80 lit ’, a l u m in u m ttOAT m i lot ancf trfl ipf 14 it A .V t P o * R id r r 100 H P Ev<nrudP-motor C.ator break ik ia n I r a , »r a ll 1979 A I Coed S . 000 ••rm 177 0077 l A. I MARY t,, owner : lil’ in nornr in . acre /one" . a t l i 11 oi h u "Hirire, u : J B A Y S a va ilab le Root 40—Condominiums ~C SEN" H I& W F E . -.-S'. . J, - ^ . W E PM D FO R \ 37C-For Lease or leaie Lake M ar, ?J II A L1 M O N D tw n engine, d r .v e on t r a i l e r d e p th recorder rad io , full cab-n P rced l 'Iflh t 1JJ JIOS Ld\Y!£ !C E P Trk - .v 'V s E 'c t ' c ^ cc .1 . ^ e $ - T m a t • V* • i> Ia (l IT 9) area J J J J )00 *V, i *>v1 ' 'CZ "VE tiAiU'tfk * -E » F A lt o * * A lia HIS 133 *4*9 & JJJ 7IV. ' 2S44 S Fren- * ,373 0731 After Hours 339 3910 122 07?9 Wednesday. Sep! IS 55 Bckits & A c c c '^ n c s i__________ :— BOB M BALL JR REALTOR J J J T ill Evomnq Herald. Sanford, Ft. with Majo* Hoopte 9 9 Ml A l TOR o n 177 7 f f i o w o b *VIL SON MAIl U 4 UK NiTUME II I U S E F IR S? ST JJJ MJJ G.A-4 A G E sale s a re n .season ’ ell me people about i» w tb a C iassif-ed Ad U lJ » 1 l n the H e ra ld 8)1 ywj FORMERLY JACK PROSSER FORD Tltrnib F A Fat A UJw«tet(u£ Tutucui, And Fat (fiakiug SaWwj, September II. 1982 a Big Sucma! 91 u m an and good (elloutolup in ceM'iatiug oun clmttge oh ttmttc lo Sewittofe Fold, 9hc. S E A L Y Mismatched mattress sale T wm set. (119 9S Full set (159 9( They don't have to match to be^good JJl 5384 ' •• / . 1 U J iu ii'.tfr. Tjrwfrir( r PtM.iiJtrl Tow/,- j r < ■ F L O R ID A S L E E P SHOPS d L i n c o ere l n Central Florida’* #1 Volumw Lincoln Mercury Dealer 5 S5S H IG H W A Y 17-»2, LO N Q W O O D • 8 3 1 -8 0 * 0 • 3 3 2 -4 88 4 • O PEN N IG H T L Y T IL 0 :0 0 SAT A SU N . T IL 8 P.M • O P E N SUN. 12-8 USED CA R S P E C IA L S 12 M O S./12, I960 MARK VI Slk. No. P1426 Like new low miles $ 1 1981 TOW N CA R Slk. No. P1427 This one won't last long 11 1979 TOWN COUPE Slk. No. P1418 Super loaded Stk. No. P1423 Must see this beauty O M ILE W A R R A N T Y A V A IL A B L E O O C | * *1 1 ,9 9 5 8225 *10,850 BRAND NEW 1982 FOXEY VANS NOW ON DISPLAY 1979 TRANS AM Stk. No. PI421 Loaded - low miles 1979 XR-7 Stk. No. P1420 B ill Blass special edition 57 1 " iC " I Mm J ■ *5950B 4 1980 ELDORADO Stk. No. 2555A Moo nr oof 1979 FAIRMONT WAGON Stk. No. P1422 Hard to find mid-size wagon ______ _________________________________________________________________________ 5250 much more 197? A U D I 5000S Stk. No. PI429 Super clean - loaded FMCC and BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE ON PREMISES m m ^79951 A �3 t E v e n in g Herald. Sanford, F I Wednevday. Sept IS. 1902 s o re a te rs Sensational Plus To Your ,5. ' ^ - Wardrobe DfcAli ABBY I am con­ sidering leaving my husband after 47 years of marriage, li may sound foolish to you, but I just can’t live with him any longer because he refuses to wear his hearing aid’ He got one three years ago and says there's nothing wrong with it that he can hear just fine without tt. Ahhy.heean'i hear just fine without it I have to repeat everything 1 say two and three times cl have a strong voice and I don’t mumble, i f know he hasn't heard me correctly half the time by his responses. lie's retired, and there are lots of things he could do with his time besides sit around and read He doesn’t exercise tlu* way tie should, he smokes too much, and I have lo beg him to lie a little more sociable — even with old friends 1 hale to nag him bul I love him - 'h a t’s why 1 keep after him to stay active, keep fit, and try to be better company for me and other people, ills health is fine, bul he acts like an old man Help me, Abby. I can't go on like this. Many Famous Makers Catalina Cyn Les Import Workshop. Ades Of California Nan Dorsey. PM 33J413J 310 E . F I R S T ST SAN FO RD i a Ii k j k u Man Turns Deaf Ears To Wife's Complaints s Most vin o u s b o u t i q u e LOIS OTCUS OnOff M<ir END of SUMMER INVENTORY CLEARANCE ON ALL GENERAL ELECTRIC AIR CONDITIONERS PRICES START AT I (im»f.|t F l*ttYK I . Fngt'On* J Judy made it d e a r that she did not want to he bothered with me She said slwt’d see me on my birthday and Christmas, and the rest of the time she jirefers tube with her friends. I am not comfortable with these terms, but I have little choice. I’ve tried to tell Judy how I fed. but she doesn’t seem to care. What should I do? SNUBBED IN CALIFORNIA V n ii irtf \ll \1jftir itftMd* My heart aehes tor you, hut it you want to remain in ('a)ifomin, get busy and make new friends. Dr go hark East where you have old ones. The choice is voiirs. Fryers 49* Tuckry Legs ............... 48c U S D A Choice 5 8 c ib Meaty Ox Tail Turkey Wings ............. Cookin' Good CHICKEN WINGS CHICKEN BACKS 69* , 5 »*1 G lid e "A" Atiorted Pork Chops * 1 49„ 323-8011 3911 South Hwy I? 93 SA N FO RD . FLA S U B S A N D W IC H E S u rn c ITS ROAST B E E F l UNA IBS C O R N E D B E E F R E G U L A R s**’ |9 0 P A ST R A M I T i i R K F Y k* « h « * e j M C H EFSA LA D URKE 2.10 T U N A S A LA D HAM Chitterlings 10 $C 99 ibt Sandwich W heat.................. (1 Vi lbs.)....... 2 for $1.39 ★ Dinner Rolls.....................................................2 for $1.15 3.30 3 30 3.30 1.35 1.25 89 2 $109 $135 FOR 5 1 P IE S ■ Tuesday is 2 for 1 Day! Assorted Chips (selected cake items only) 69' Bag! 400 N. HWY. 17-92 (approx. 2 blks. N. of 434, Next to Sobiks) OPEN MON - SAT 9 6 339-6995 L0NGW00D, FLA •o-'t'o i»i»v<» "v»*onnj.tr "-uVa'a AM ERICAS FAMILY D RUG STORE " V r Tt .1 H h IT h ,_K 1 t' h Kodak Paper, Chemicals, Equipment and Training In our own labs. Star-Kist STAR-KIST TUNA FISH 79c SOFT SCRUB CLEANSER Pmc»«j 7Q C n DURACELL 9 VOLT BATTERY IMNIIOI ' 7 ! "eg 2 I\ 21- INCH BEAR BAG or 22- INCH SID E BAG LAWN MOWER 48‘ 25% OFF 58' 68 ' $| 19 ... Grade "A** •. vr v iu Lriui Smoked Picnic Shoulders ......... # USD A Choice Chuck Roast P o rk ★ FOR opi n ti » m i Ou- cno io Giant Sandwich W h ite....... (V/i lbs.).......3 for S I.39 5 Mon St* * • M AH \ u f t t H ill ★ P R ia i ARE RIGHT FOR SCHOOL LUNCHES M U L TI PACK SNACK A SSO RT ED ZINGERS Delicious K 0 0 -K 0 0 PIES SNACK 10 toa Box assorted CAKES D avors CAKES 2 BOXES tun II » in I p m S fiecin fo ------------------ Pork Maws Pigs Foot Neck Bones BREAD - OUR BREAD IS FRESH BREAD! Would you lie satisfied lo remain in Califnrnia on Judy's terms? i You can’t force her to see any more nl you than she desires.| Beat 9uFood Uofuc F £m! G rad e A Where you Save up to 50% on Top Qua/fty Breed A Cake DEAR SNUBBED: There must lie more to this than meets the nose, ill smells.) There are some unanswered questions: Did Judy en­ courage you to leave your friends and move nut West? Dr did you make that rhoice knowing your daughter didn’t want to lie bothered with you? DEAR ABBY: I am a divorced grandmother living on a fixed income. After my divorce. I left my friends a- I moved from Rhndi island to Southern California hoping to see more of my married MaylJi) 1 Kitch#nA»d H daughter and tier children. Jtnnatr B Judy mot tier real namei is DalM’il IV Ddlon* ■ my only child and her Phor* ■ children are my only grand­ 6«l 5243 f children. Shortly after I arrived, HOME APPLIANCE C E N T E R . INC 1 Sanford 1 Phone | 322 3HH3 MISERABLE DEAR MISERABLE: The problem may not be your husband's hearing, but your nagging. I know you "love" him ami keep after him for his own good, hut his refusal to wear the hearing aid could he Ids way of tuning you out. Please be more un­ derstanding and less demanding, (fulte nagging him, and accept the fad that one of the most precious rights a person has is the right to he left alone. Dear Abby DO LLY MADISON 9< .............. SI.69 lb Steaks .......................... S3.99 ib Oel Monlco Chuck Hamburger.......... DELICIOUS ....$ 1.49 3 *1 3 5 99" 3 99" BANANAS SWEET Lbs POTATOES W H IT E Lb Bag POTATOES YELLOW ONIONS Lbs Steaks ........................ Jiffy Corn Muffin 00 Mix 4 * | HERITAGE HEPITAGE • CUT GREEN BEANS HERITAGE PORK & BEANS D U TC H H O L L A N D $ p 9 ICE CREAM Gal 21j Doj EGGS W to 00 order MONOGRAM HERITAGE CREAM STYLE 3/*l HERITAGE WHOLE K E R N E L 3/n CORN Lbs RICE 3/n 3/n 3/*l $199 CORN HERITAGE SUGAR HERITAGE M IX ED VEGETABLES HERITAGE S I . 79 'b ■■ US D A OBiB—fe—w*** 1; B • PRICES GOOD THRU 9-22-82 TIP-TOP SU PERM ARKET 1100 WEST 13TH STREET SANFORD FOOD STAMPS WELCOME We Reserve the Right To Limit Quantities QUALITY! SERVICE! SAVINGS! 8ANFORD Santord Plata 950 Stats St. LONQWOOD 492U S Hwy. 17-92atS R 434 434 Center 949 S R 434 C A SSELB ER R Y 17 I p \ . - ' w i v t o w mat to * " rr*k* » '» P''"t on Korun p4M, ' P'en* rprejeni « ccoupon 1 ■Co-oon GxkJ h order » — ---------— C O U P O N ----------- ---------- 5045 Red Bug Lake •-; r. ; . •• ' • ' . * * * %.1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 15, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 15, 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 15, 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/83745a1153d802bfea1e3c3c83df3dd4.pdf 20b36d13cc3dcc433e09745989076aed PDF Text Text Evening Herald— (USPS 48! 280 75th Year No 38—Monday October 4, 1982—Sanford, Florida 32771 Price 20 Cents Lake Mary Road Improvements Planned For Years lt> DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Twenty-two years ago, planners for the city of Sanford envisioned cir­ cumferential roads around congested parts of the city And almost seven years a no, the Lake Mary City Council adopted an ordinance calling for a 104-foot setback from the centerline of l^ike Mary Boulevard and banned the construction of apartments, businesses and industrial plants in that setback Both ideas are included in the recommendations of an advisory com­ mittee to be considered by the Seminole County Commission at a 9• 30 am . meeting Tuesday And the advisory committee lauded the foresight of both cities as it held meetings over the past several months, concluding those meetings last week with a proposal that I.ake Mary Boulevard by the year 2000 will be a six-lane thoroughfare and in the interim the road’s future should be kept in mind The citizens advisory com m ittee chaired by Sanford City Commissioner David F arr concluded in its study that hike Mary had been farsighted in setting the setback requirements. It recom­ mended the city of Sanford and the County Commission set sim ilar requirements on the stretches of the boulevard within their domains, Farr said. At the same time, F a rr noted the city of Sanford 22 years ago in its com­ prehensive plan foresaw that an ex­ tension of hike Mary Boulevard would tie needed in the future. To that end a 100foot-wide section of right-of-way was acquired on the northern edge of Carriage Cove. The Board of County Commissioners, hike Mary and the city of Sanford decided we had best begin thinking about what's going to happen along lake Mary Boulevard for the next 20 years or so, the number of developments planned, zoned or talked about." F arr said Various sub-committees also were set up to discuss the issue The la k e Mary Boulevard extension. F a rr said, would go across U S. 17-92 to the east, wander to the left and then to the right before going straight ahead until it hits Silver Lake Road and Sanford Avenue. Sanford in its original plan called for tying in Airport Boulevard to the southern entrance of the airport This was completed. It also called for an extension to east to Cameron Avenue, and this has not as yet been completed The city plan called for tying Airport Boulevard on the west extended into hake Mary Boulevard (not included in Expected At Polls Tuesday Few H e ra ld Photo* hr Tom V in c e n t S ta le IU*|>. I lo b ln lla ttn w a y . D - A lta m o n te S p rin g s and E liz a b e th H ovil o f th e S em in o le C o u n ty L ib r a r y A d v is o ry H o a rd cu t th e rib b o n on t h e l i b r a r y 's n ew ly r e m o d e le d S anford b r a n c h a t 230 E. F ir s t S t. Library Remodeled Library Facility Is Reopened In Sanford The polls in Seminole County's 72 precincts will open at 7 a til Tuesday and close at 7 p.m. By this morning, 399 absentee ballots had been issued and 214 were returned to Seminole County Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce. Absentees must In- returned to Mrs. Bruce's courthouse annex office by 7 p.m Tuesday Some 74,438 county residents are eligible to cast ballots in the election, including 37,800 Demix-rats, 30,680 Hepublicans and 5,947 who have identified themselves as non-partisan or members of other parties. The county’s registered Republicans will join other mem­ bers of the GOP across the state in choosing either State Sen. Van It Poole of Ft. lauderdalc or David Bludworth of West Palm Beach as their candidate to oppose three-term U.S. Sen. Iawton Chiles, D-lakeland, in the Nov 2 general election. Voters countywide are eligible to vote for or against a proposed $7 million bond issue to improve and expand the county library system. The bond issue, backed by the full faith and credit of the county, will be for a period of less than 30 years. Mrs Bruce has predicted that 10 percent 1 7,444) or less of the county’s eligible voters will cast ballots in the election. And Mrs. Bruce expects to meet or exceed her state record of being the first in the state to submit countywide election results Tuesday night. After the Sept. 7 prim ary, Seminole County's unofficial election returns were called in to Secretary of State George Firestone's office by 8:23 p.m., less than 90 minutes after the polls closed. "I expect we will do as well and ought to do better with less issues on the ballot and less people expected to vote," Mrs. Bruce said. Slightly more than 20 percent of the voters cast ballots in the first primary. S h e lto n H e n d e rs o n , 3, of S a n f o r d w a s a little a p p r e h e n s iv e at th e o p e n in g of th e S em inole C o u n ty L ib r a r y ’s S a n fo rd b r a n c h a t 230 E . F i r s t S t. The Seminole County Library's Sanford branch had a mt-frills re­ opening this morning. State Rep. Bobby Hattaway, DAltamonte Springs, and library ad­ visory board member Elizabeth Boyd cut the ribbon on the renovated structure at 9:45 a m. at 230 E. First St. but the ceremony was devoid of the usual speeches and pomp and cir­ cum stan ce which norm ally a c ­ company such events. Only one county commissioner. Bill Kirchhoff, attended the ribbon cut­ ting, held on the eve of a county referendum on a $7 million library expansion program. The library' was moved out of the building last spring and given tem­ porary quarters in Sanford City Hall while the inside of its old home was gutted and rebuilt. New carpeting and furniture have been added to the facility to give it what county librarian Jean Rliein calls "an atmosphere more conducive to reading." The library was closed for the past two weeks while books were moved from Sanford City Hall back Into the renovated facility, which Mrs. Rhein said Is still too small. Mrs. Rhein said the county's plans call for the expansion of the building. Geneva Residents Set Last Fight By MICHEAL BEllA Herald Staff Writer Geneva residents will gather at 8 p.m. today at the town’s community hall to muster support for a lastditch attempt to alter Florida Power and Light Company's plan to run a 500,000-volt power line through their community. Sid Kraftaow, leader of People Against Power Intrusion, said he hopes to convince state Cabinet members meeting Wednesday In Tallahassee that a viable alternative to the proposed site exists. Kraftaow will take two bus loads of people to the Wednesday meeting. "We’re not arguing about the need for power," Kraftsow said. "We say go ahead and certify about 85 percent of the corridor. Just leave this part for later approval." The transmission line will bring power from Georgia along a 175-mile route through seven Florida counties to a power plant in Martin County. But an FP&L official said today any alternative plan for the corridor is "too late to gain serious con­ sideration." Stacey Shaw of the company's Miami office said the Kulbes said the expanded h ik e Mary Boulevard as the committee envisioned would have a median area in the center of the roadway Tlie improvements to h ik e Mary Boulevard, estimated to cost about $20 million for the paving and another $15 million to $20 million to acquire the rightof-way, is a long way off, Kulbes said But the ban on constructing apart­ ments, businesses and industrial plants in the 104-foot setback on h ik e Mary's portion of the boulevard should make the right-of-way acquisition less expensive than it otherwise would have been, he said. Boy On Bike, Sanford M an Die In Wrecks Man Kills Mom, Self A Sanford man shot his mother to death then turned the gun on himself and committed suicide in an Osteen cemetery after family problems apparently became too much for him to handle, according to Volusia County sheriff’s deputies Deputies said they discovered the bodies of Richard Preston Windsor, 14, and Kllen Thompson Windsor, both of 213 Coach­ man Court in Sanford, at about 6 p in. Saturday in the Osteen Cemetery along County Road 415 just north of Osteen According to Ronnie lw*e, an acquaintance of Windsor’s who found the bodies then alerted deputies, Windsor had been going through some family problems and after a telephone con­ versation with Windsor just prior to the double deaths, Lee went to the cemetery, fearing something was going to happen, and found the bodies, said Sheriff's spokesman Lt. Edward Carroll "Our investigation is pretty much over," Carroll said. "It appears he just had a lot of family problems and couldn’t handle them " Carroll said Mrs. Windsor was shot once in the head with a 12-gauge shotgun and that Windsor then turned the gun on himself. According to Iae, Windsor may have been prompted to commit the murder-suicide because he was in the process of getting a divorce and was concerned that once the divorce became final, there would be no one who could adequately take care of tils elderly mother. Deputies said It appears the two died sometime Saturday afternoon. — TEN! YAHBOROLT.il the present plan and further to take hike Mary Boulevard east across U S 17-92 to loop around the airport to Cameron Avenue City Manager W F. Pete" Knowles noted Sanford actually acquired the HXV foot right ^if-wav inside the city to provide for the la k e Mary Boulevard extension from U S. 17-92. lake Mary City Manager Phil Kulbes said the technical advisory sub­ committee on Die boulevard also urged that when the highway is widened that u provision be made for sidewalks or at least paths off the pavement for joggers, students walking to school and other liedestrians company examined 10 to 12 proposals before coming up with its current plan. the face forever." Kraftsow claim s the plan already has dried up the real estate m arket. "We were aware of the concerns of the people in Geneva but we felt this route was the best," she said. She said delays in approval for the project, set for a 1985 completion date, will result in higher rales to FP&L consumers. "Only one piece of land has been sold In the past six months," he said. And that was because the people who bought it weren't told of the plans to put a power line through here." Negotiations between FP&I, and the counties which will host the transmission line resulted in the one-mile corridor being detoured around populated areas. But FP&L refused to budge on its plan to put the corridor across the property of about 75 Geneva residents. The members of the consumers group have been up in arms since February public hearing in Sanford. Kraftsow claims the line will have a significant impact upon their lives. He said the line will cause health problems, disrupt television and radia reception, reduce real estate valued and be aesthetically unpleasant. “There Is ample evidence the electromagnetic field produced by the lines can cause sexual dysfunction," he claimed. He added the towers which will be built to carry the line “intrude on the landscape. They’ll be staring us in Kraftsow believes there are alternatives to the "Geneva Plan." He claims the hearing examiner who recommended the route did so only because no viable alternatives were offered. The only other route proposed for the line was soulh from Jacksonville along Interstate 95 and then east through Brevard County. Kraftsow recommends the corridor be moved about 3 4 miles east to a less Inhabited area east of la k e Harney. "There's absolutely nothing out there," he said. Kraftsow said another acceptable alternative Is to buy the line. “We’re not trying to put it over some other town," Kraftsow said. “ We just want to put lt somewhere it won't have much impact on people." By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer A 34-year-old Sanford man and an 11year-old Osteen boy are dead today following separate traffic accidents Randolph Allen Maxwell of 312 Idyllwllde Drive was pronounced dead on arrival at the Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford after his 1977 Jeep reportedly ran into the back end of a 1980 Ford pickup truck at about 12 45 a.in today in front of the Golden Lamb Restaurant at 2101 S French Ave., |>olice said The truck driver, Paul Cook, 19, of 1204 Park Ave. in Sanford was treated for muscle strain, cuts and bruises at Central Florida Regional Hospital and released following the fatal accident, hospital officials said. Police said It appears that Maxwell's vehicle was traveling at a higher rate of speed than Die posted 45 niph speed limit when the crash occurred. Police said Maxwell was thrown from the jeep through a rear opening of the vehicle after hitting the truck in the rear end The vehicle seats were thrown through the front of the jeep, police added "Wien Maxwell was ejected from the jeep, he landed in the street causing multiple head injuries which apparently killed him," said Sanford police Sgt Bill Bcrnosky. "However, our investigator is still looking into the accident No charges have been filed." “ We've got some conflicting statements from witnesses," Bcrnosky said. "Some are saying the truck was stopped in the northbound lane while others say it was moving very slowly. We've still got a lot tu do in investigating this one." "Randy had gone out for the evening with a buddy who came in from Texas and a few other friends," said Jacque Maxwell, Maxwell’s wife of about two years. "Apparently he was coming home when the accident happened." He’s a helluva good man und a great father," she continued. "H e's got four children by his ex-wife, Victoria Max­ well, who lives in Sanford. They are Amy, 11. Ginnie, 10; Bandy 111, 6; and David, 5 I've got two children including Chad Ansley, 7, and Bryan, 5 All of the children live with us " Mrs Maxwell said her husband, a former Marine, is a Vietnam war veteran and has received a purple heart and Congressional Medal of Honor Site said her husband, a self-employed home improvements worker, will have a "full military funeral." Maxwell's death m arks the 25th traffic fatality in Seminole County this year. Meanwhile, an 11-year-old Osteen boy died Saturday after he rode hts bicycle into the path of a pickup truck Friday along Duren Avenue in Volusia County, deputies said. John Adrian Saylor of Lemon Bluff Hoad died Saturday at Orlando Regional Hospital after being treated at Central Florida Regional Hospital in Sanford Friday night, hospital officials said The young Saylor, a student at Osteen Elementary School, was riding his bicycle eastbound along Fourth Street in Osteen when he rode into the path of a pickup truck tliat was southbound along Duren Avenue, according to the Florida Highway Patrol. Truck driver Riley Wilkinson of Osteen was unable to stop in time to avoid hitting the boy, troopers said. Neighbors said the young boy was hurrying home to greet his father, who hud just been released after an extended hospital stay. The accident occurred a short distance from the home at about the same time the ambulance, bringing the elder Saylor home, was leaving the residence, neighbors said. Troopers added that Wilkinson was not charged in the aeddent which accounts for the 69th traffic fatality In Volusia County this year. Lake Howell Senior County's Junior Miss Stephanie Sue Seaman, a 17-year-old lake Howell High School senior, is the first Seminole County Junior Miss. She was crowned Saturday night at la k e Mary High School at a pageant sponsored by the Altamonte-South Seminole Jayceettes. Stephanie is a member of the Young life organization and Is the captain of the lake Howell track team. She has lettered in both cross country and track. Her concern for others is demonstrated by her participation in the school's Peer Counseling program and she was chosen a Student of the Week. She is an out­ standing stu d e n t in Sociology. Her ambition is to have a career in television broadcasting. Stephanie Is the daughter of Gerald and Marlyce Seaman of 2519 Dakota Trail in F ern Park. Her talent per­ formance was a jazz dance, ac­ companied by her mother at the piano. Stephanie will represent Seminole County at the state Junior Miss Pageant See JUNIOR Page ZA STEPHANIE SEAMAN .. .Junior Miss TODAY Action R eports......................................IA Around The Q ock ............................. 4A Bridge....................................................4B Calendar ............................................ IA Classified Ads .................................. 2-3B Comics ..................................................4B Editorial ...............................................IA F lo rid a.....................................................3A Horoscope ............................................4B Hospital .................................................{A N ation................................................... !A S p o rts .................................................&7A �Monday, Oct. 4, itu 7A—Evemnq HeraId, Sanford, FI. Design Defects Cost Honda $5 Million NATION IN BRIEF WASHINGTON (U PI) - The Supreme Court today refused to hear Honda Motor Co.'s appeal of a 15 million dam age award imposed for design defects in one of the first cars it exported to the United States. The Justices left intact a ruling ordering the Japanese automaker to pay $825,000 in actual damages to a Florida car accident victim, and an extra $5 million in punitive damages. Glen Dorsey suffered permanent brain damage and leg injuries that he says left him a cripple for life when his lightweight 1971 Honda AN 600 collided at about 30 mph with a full-sized Ford in March 1972. Sales of AN 600s, the first Honda model exported to the United States, were discon­ tinued after 1972. Dorsey sued Honda, claiming the automaker ignored advice from its own safety resear­ chers about the car's design defects during crashes and failed to warn American car buyers of the problems. A jury found Honda negligent and awarded actual damages to compensate Dorsey for his injuries and also punitive damages, which are used not only to punish but also to deter others Was There More Than One 'Madman' Tylenol Killer? CHICAGO (UPI) — Authorities investigating seven random killings said more than one person may have spiked capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol with cyanide and put “death on the shelf” at area drugstores. They worked today to narrow down a list of 24 suspects. State Attorney General Tyrone Fahner, who previously dubbed the unknown killer a “ m adm an," said Sunday, “He has a definite method — he had a plan." He added a "thinking person or persons" was responsible. Fahner said he believes the medication was not tampered with until it reached the stores, virtually ruling out the possibility the capsules were exchanged at the manufacturing or distribution level. 6 Die In Balloon Mishaps United Press International Five people Jumped off a burning hot-air balloon just before it ascended in a fireball and exploded, killing four paisengers at the Albuquerque, N.M., Inter­ national Balloon Fiesta. Two men died in another balloon crash in Greenville, S.C, The 12-story high El Lobo Grande balloon was lan­ ding Sunday at the Albuquerque festival — the premier event in ballooning — when survivor Tom Speer said he heard a hissing sound and urged the eight other passengers to get off. The gondola then burst Into flames and the craft began to rise as people balled out and dangled from the burning gondola. Lawrence L. Abrams, 28, of Easley, S.C., and August B. Sehwlres, 28, of Pelier, S.C., were killed when their balloon ran into power lines, caught fire and dropped 80 feet to the ground. A third passenger was hospitalized in critical condition with second-and third-degree burns over 65 percent of his body. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: National Guard crews plowed roads to clear up to 5 feet of snow that blanketed the Manli-LaSal Mountain of Utah during a four-day period and about 20 people searched the area for stranded hunters and shepherds. About 20 snowmobiles were utilized to search the Utah mountains a second day in a row to round up 14 shepherds and hunters stranded by the snow storms that began last Wednesday. One elk hunter was reported missing since Tuesday. Heavy rains doused Miami and the southern tip of Texas Sunday, dumping more than Hi inches of rain in Miami and an estimated 2 in­ ches over McAllen and Rio Grande City, Texas. AREA HEADINGS |9 o.m .|: temperature: 77; overnight low: 70; Sunday high: 87; barometric pressure: 29.95; relative humidity: 87percent; winds: northeast at 7 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:20 a.m., sunset 7:06 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:20 a.m., 10:48 p.m.; lows, 3:43 a.m ., 4:16 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:12 a.m., 10:34 p.m.; lows, 3:34 a.m ., 4:07 p.m.; RAYPORT: highs, 2:58a .m .,3:55p.m.; lows, 9:42 a.m ., 11:46 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds east to southeast around 10 knots becoming southeast to south by tonight and Tuesday. Seas 3 feet or less. Widely scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly south portion becoming more numerous entire area during today. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs mostly upper 60s. Wind southeast 10 mph. Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows in mid 70s. Highs mostly upper 80s. Variable light wind tonight. Rain chance 40 percent tonight and 50 percent Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST Variable cloudiness Wed­ nesday and Thursday with scattered showers and thun­ derstorms, more numerous north Wednesday and south : Thursday. Partly cloudy ail sections Friday with only a few ' thundershowers. Lows in the 60s north and 70s south. Highs in - the 80s. [HOSPITAL NOTES ^Central FlorMa ft*1 ta t I MoiplUl V >.* V •I v* >: -< *• K Z' Saturday ADMISSIONS SANFO RD : W illiam S. Juby, Sr. J.T. J u v lltf Edith (Jtan ) E Norrla Ju lia A. vandals D ISCH AR G ES SAN FO R D : Katharine W. Burleigh Bobby W, Thornes Joyce Klossen, OeBery M eiitse L. Strickland, OeBary E lm e r B. Vewghn, G rand Island. § •- * Thomas Adkins. Lake M a ry v Adrien Saylor, Osteen -> Sunday A OMISSIONS S A N F O R D ;, :• E irn ln g lle iu ld Virginia P. A lle n Weller S. Our lend Lori J Green Wanda J Lam bert Amte I. M ille r Harry S Quiggle Elmer T. Tyner Richard L W illia m s Josephine H. M ertetl, OeBary Sheila I Brown. L a k e M ary Donna L. T lllla, Orange City Gloria J. M cCloud, Oullman, Ga. D IS C H A R G E S SANFORD: Florence P. Lossing Theresa R Belanger, Deltona Ronald E. Josiyn Sr , Deltona Teresa A . W hite and baby boy, Sanford im p s eat m > Monday, October 4. 1982-Vol. 75. No. 31 PvMtalwd Daily and Sunday, o c t e t Saturday by The Sente re Herald, lac., MB N. F re n ch A re * lan iard , Pla. M M I. Secead Class PesMge P a id at Sankrd, Fie ri 4 a 11711 1 Name Detivary: Week. SI.M ; Meath, M .U ; 4 Mentha. SM .M r year, I4J.II. B y M a il: Week 111): Menth, SS.SS; 4 Menths. • M M ; Vaar. U M I _________________________________________ Dorsey's attorneys countered that com­ pliance with federal regulations does not excuse an automaker from lawsuits. They also maintained Honda knew as early as 1967 that a “pillar” abutting the windshield tended to bend Inward in crashes and hit passengers in thp head. Despite that knowled­ ge, the automaker ignored advice to strengthen the car’s frame or enlarge the passenger compartment, Dorsey’s lawyers said. . . . Seminole Junior Miss Crowned Reagan Takes To Stump WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan, whose vision of economic recovery has been clouded by rising unemployment, begins a four-week push for Republican congressional candidates today with a campaign trip to recession-wracked Ohio. Polls show the economy is foremost in the minds of most voters, but Reagan planned to highlight his defense buildup in a speech to some 3,500 supportive members of five veterans' groups during a four-hour stop in Columbus. At a J100-a-person reception for Rep. Clarence Brown, the Republican nominee for governor, Reagan was expected to renew a counter-offensive against critics of his economic policies, blaming Democratic programs for today’s problems. It loomed as Reagan's first chance to try to capitalize on what otherwise was a major defeat by the House Friday — rejection of a constitutional amend­ ment to require a balanced budget, one ol his key legislative priorities. from similar behavior. The 15 million punitive damage award initially was set aside by a federal Judge, who felt Honda was not so much to blame as simply the small size of the car. But it was reinstated by the 5lh U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. In its appeal to the justices, Honda argued it should be excused from the 15 million damage award — partly because of a new Florida Supreme Court ruling making it tougher to assess punitive damages in the state and partly because Honda says It complied with all federal car safety regulations in effect at the time. Firefighters are trained for getting into and out of burning buildings quickly. While learning to rappel like this fireman probably isn’t necessary, everyone should plan for anil pructice escaping their home in the event of fire. Planning Is Key To Escape From Nighttime Home Fires EDITOR'S NOTE - Thla la one of a series of stories the Herald will run in observance of fire Prevention Week Ort. 3-9. Sniff. Sniff. You’ve Just awakened. It's 3 a.m. and something smells a little strange . . . smoke. The house is on fire! Quick, what to do? The fire-wise family takes steps to ensure they know what to do at a time like that. Here's how to develop a home escape plan to get every family member out of the house if fire strikes. The first step is to buy and install a Ulrlisted smoke detector outside the bedrooms and to sleep with all doors closed, even the smallest child's room. This gives you early wnming of fire and minimizes smoke build-up in the sleeping areas. Now, draw a rough floor plan of your home, Decide on two ways out of every room — a fire in the hallway could preclude escape through the bedroom doors. From some second floor bedrooms It may be possible to climb from the window to a garage or porch roof, from which to Jump to the ground; other bedroom windows look out on a stark two-story drop. Check this out and buy escape ladders for the windows that require them. These folding metal ladders are generally attached to tlie floor under the window so they can be thrown out and dropped down when needed. Make sure everyone whose room Is equipped with a ladder practices deploying the ladder and climbing down it. You’ve equipped every room with two ways out. The next step is teaching family members which exit to use. When the smoke detector sounds, each family member should roll out of tied and crawl to the bedroom door. If smoke Is heavy, the best air will be near the floor. Feel the door. If it's w arm or hot, don't open it. The fire is outside. Use the escape ladder or other window escape route. If the door is cool, family members must know to “stay low and go," crawling all the way outside. Each family member must know an agreed upon meeting place — a streetlight, the neighbor’s driveway, a big tree — so that everyone can quickly be accounted for. Call the fire departm ent from a neighbor's phene, or drive to a public telephone after everyone is out. Don’t go back in the house for anything. Nothing you own is worth your life, The keys of home escape planning are: (1) provide two ways out of each room; (2) escape through window if door feels warm; (3) stay low in smoke; (4) meet and regroup at an arranged spot; and (5) call the fire department from outside the house after everyone is out. There's Just one more key — practice. Hold home fire drills often and unpredlctably. Make sure every family member who may have to clamber down the roof or use a ladder prac* Bees the technique until they're comfortable doing it. Home exit drills . , . they could save Ufe. If you doubt that consider that a fire breaks out about every 45 seconds in the United States and your home could become a very strange place In the dark In an emergency — unless you've had practice in getting out fast. Continued From Pagr IA to be held Jan. 28-29 in Pensacola. As the winner of the Seminole pageant, she received a 1200 scholarship, her round-trip airfare to Pensacola, her evening gown for the com­ petition, a Junior Miss T-shirt, dinner for two at lord Chumley's and Raffles restaurants and movie passes to Altamonte Cinema. According to Claudia Colburn, project chairman, the new Junior Miss will make her first official appearance at the press ap­ preciation night at the Altamonte-South Seminole Jaycees-Jayceettes’ Haunted House Oct. 19 prior to the Oct. 22 opening on Park Avenue in Altamonte Springs. They also are planning to have Stephanie ride in the Sanford and Orlando Christmas parades. First runner-up, who will take over if Miss Seaman is unable to serve for any reason, is Carol Ann Ijidwig, a 17-year-old Seminole High School senior. Carol is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Iudwig of Sanford. She is a cheerleader, a member of the Keyettes and Fellowship of Christian Athletes and , she hopes to become an airline stewardess. The second runner-up is Karen Sue James, 17, an Oviedo High School senior, who Is on the Interact Council and plans to study journalism at the University of Florida. The third runner-up is U sa Ann Olander, 17, of Lake Howell High School. She is a member ot the National Honor Society ami plans to attend the University of Central Florida majoring in education administration. The fourth runner-up is Summer Szelc, 17, a cheerleader at Oviedo High School who plans to major in education at UCF. The winner of the "M iss Congeniality" title was Leigh Anne I owe, 17, a Lake Howell senior, who runs cross country, throws shot put and discus and excels in varsity basketball. She plans to enter Rollins College next year Sheila Brown, a varsity cheerleader at Seminole High, who sang in the pageant, was the winner in the Creative and Performing Arts category. She plans to continue her music studies at Seminole Community College. The winner for Top Scholarship Achiever was Camille Diane Hauser, a Lake Howell High School senior who has a 3.9 grade point average. She is a member of the National H onor Society chapter and has been recognized as an outstanding student in chemistry and Spanish. About 400 attended the pageant including Mike Holla way of Pensacola, state chairman of the Florida Junior Miss Pageant. He said it was the most successful first time pageant he had seen. To be eligible for two special scholarships on the state level. Miss Seaman m ust make a dress and make complete plans for a party, including menu and recipes. State winners advance to the America’s Junior Miss, Pageant held every year in Mobile, Ala. Some $2 million in college scholarships, cash and other aw ards are made available to Junior Miss contestants from colleges, businesses and local, state and national sponsors. Judging on all levels alms to determine the representative high school senior girl, the well-rounded individual with the personality, poise, promise, and perception to serve as an able spokesman for her generation, said Mrs. Colburn. Defunct Coal Mine Lands Bafalis In Legal Trouble TALLAHASSEE I UPI) - According to published reports, Rep. L.A. "Skip" Bafalis, a Republican candidate for Florida governor, is a defendant in several lawsuits Involving a failed West Virginia coal mining company. The firm was known as S&K Coal Corp. and amoqg the other defendant-stockholders In the case are Boston Red Sox baseball stars Carl Yastzemakt and Dwight Evans and Massachusetts Gov. Edward King. The report said since S&K halted operations at its Bickmore, W.Va., coal mine in August, lawyers representing creditors have filed claims ngainst the firm or other companies owned by the same people. The creditors range from banks to the United Mine Workers of America. Bafalis may face a personal liability of at least 6104,000 In the collapse of S&K. "If I have to pay, 1'U pay, obviously,” Bafalis said. Most of the lawsuits nam e the company as defendant, but suits filed by two Charleston bunks name Bafalis and his business partners, Robert Hoffman of Palm Beach and Stuart Cohen of Madison, Wis., as defendants. Hoffman is the president of S&K and four interlocking companies in which Bafalis in­ vested. Cohen is an officer in S&K and the other companies. U.S. District Judge Dennis Knapp of Charleston found S&K in contempt of court last week for falling to pay m iners' health insurance premiums since March 1. The UMW’s contract requires the company to pay health insurance premiums for up to a year after miners are laid off. The union Is also seeking back pay and other benefits from about 30 miners who say they lost up to three weeks of pay when the com­ pany shut down. "What we’re Involved In now Is just kind of a race against the creditors to see who can collect first," said Jay Arceneaux, a lawyer for the UMW in Charleston, W.Va. * 3 Robberies Reported O ver W eekend Bandits Prowl Streets O f Sanford By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Two Sanford men and a DeBary m an told police they were robbed in three leparate Incidents while walking along San­ ford streets. William Henry Little, 42, of 6 Higgins Terrace, Sanford, told police he was walking along W. Seventh Street at about 3:15 a.m. Saturday when three men attacked him and robbed him of 1170 cash. Meanwhile, Gregory Richards, 21, of Sanford, told police he was hit on the head while walking along W. 13th Street al 10:45 p.m. Saturday and robbed of 65 cash. Witnesses told police that Richards was attacked by five men. Also, Larry Schmidt, 29, of 87 Forest Lane, DeBary, told police he was assaulted by three men along W. 13th Street at Olive Avenue a t about 10:20 p.m. Friday. Schmidt told police that the men stole his wallet continlng 670 cash and keys. CULPRITS ROB CANDY MACHINE Thieves broke Into a vending machine at Crooms High School between 2:15 p.m. Monday and 6:45 a.m. Tuesday stealing about 960 worth of coins and candy. Police ■aid'the machine was located on the north side of the gym of the school at 2200 W. 13th St. DAY CARE CENTER ROBBED About $674 worth of items were stolen from a Sanford day care center between 5:30 p.m. Thursday and 6 a.m. Friday. Police said someone broke into the Rescue Day Care, 1321 Summerlin Ave., through a window. Action Reports * Fires it Courts it Police DUl ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on the charge of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: — Douglas Paul Hervey, 32, of Pine Island, Minn., arrested 3:04 a.m. Saturday, charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single lane. Hervey was arrested by Casselberry police along U.S. Highway 17*92 in CaaMlberry, — Jam es Balkcom TueB, 26, of Elizabeth Court, Sanford, arrested 1:25 a.m. Saturday, charged with DUI and resisting arrest without violence. TueQ was arrested by Florida High­ way Patrol officers along Club Road In Sanford. — Robert Martin Ray, 21, of 110 Albrighton prive, Longwood, arrested 2 a.m ., Saturday. Ray was arrested by deputies along Willow Ave. a t State Road 46, near Sanford. — Michael Andrew Clinger, 21, of 211 Lake Griffin, Casselberry, arrested 5:51 p.m. Friday, charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single lane. Clinger was arrested by Casselberry police along Winter Park Drive. - John Dewey Fella, 23, of 150 Pineda St., Longwood, arrested 9:47 p.m. Friday, charged with DUI and driving with a suspended license. Fella was arrested by deputies along State Road 434 about 4-tnlIe east of Range Line Road. - Bithla Gratham Neal, 41, of 2106 Cornell Chive, Sanford, arrested 8:31 p.m. Sunday. Ms. Neal was arrested by deputies along State Road 46 near Summerlin Avenue near Sanford. - Dale Eugene Heckle, 24, ol 1422 W. 29th St., Orlando, arrested 6:49 a.m ., Saturday, charged with DUI and driving with a suspended license. Heckle was arrested by Oviedo police along Geneva Drive Li Oviedo. - Jon Randall Irvin, of Winter Park, arrested at 11:45 p.m. Saturday, charged with DUI and speeding. Irvin was arrested by deputies along Palm Springs Drive at North Street near Altamonte Springs. - Ronnie Joyner Lyles III, 24, ol 107 Laguna Court, Sanford, arrested 2 a.m. Lyles was arrested by the Florida Highway Patrol along Interstate 4 near Lake Mary Blvd. - Rickey Lynn Langston, 22, of 122 Wildwood Drive, San­ ford, arrested 3:45 a.m ., Sunday, charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single lane. Langston was arrested by t-»w> Mary police along Longwood-Lake Mary Road at Lake Mary Boulevard. - Dean Nelson Bradon, 26, of 1402 Valencia Court, Sanford, arrested 4:53 a.m. Sunday, charged with DUI, reckless driving, and refusal to sign consent for chemical blood-alcohol test. Bradon w as arrested by Winter Springs pnihw along Trotwood Blvd. at Northern Way. �Monday, Oct. 4, 1982-JA Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Bram Towers Observes Its 10th Anniversary FLORIDA IN BRIEF Suspect Tylenol Discovered In Florida; Tests Ordered TALI.AHASSEE (U P I) — The l>eon County sheriff's office says it has found a bottle of Extra Strength Tylenol with the same lot num bers— 1801MA — as pills that apparently killed a flight attendant in Chicago last week. Spokesman Dick Simpson said deputies are sending the pills found in the Tallahassee area to a laboratory for testing but don't expect to find any cyanide. Simpson said Sunday the woman who turned in the bottle said her family had used the pills since they were purchased about a month ago with no ill effects. Johnson & Johnson has recalled two batches of the Extra Strengdi Tylenol, but that batch was not in­ cluded. Probing A Murderer's Past ST. PETERSBURG (U PI) — An investigator into the past of a man who reportedly has confessed to as many as three dozen m urders says he is a cunning killer who lias no conscience. Gerald Eugene Stano, 31, has confessed to the murders including the 1975-77 Dale Mabay "strip murders" at Tampa. In the Volusia-Daytona Beach area, where Stano lived until sentenced to prison last year, it is already publicly known that he has confessed to killing at least 11 young women - many of them hitchhikers, some of them prostitutes — over a sixyear period. In each of those slayings, the Times said, Stano has given police written confessions. Seven were obtained last year, and four more since August. Grand Juries In Brevard and Bradford counties have reportedly convened to consider some of the new admissions. Keys Population Boom Seen KEY WEST (UPI) - A confidential study has confirmed the worst fears of Florida Keys residents and officials. The study by the Monroe County planning depart­ ment shows that the Keys population could more than double during the next decade, and the recently overhauled overseas highway and new water pipeline may not be able to handle the increase. ,The report indicates that more than 53,000 new residents could move to unincorporated areas of the Keys during the next 10 years. According to the 1980 census, Monroe County has about 65,000 full-time residents, some 25,000 of them in the Keys. W ORLD IN BRIEF Israel Planning Response To Killing Of 6 Soldiers United P ress International Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin called his Cabinet into secret session today to weigh Israel's response to a machine gun and bazooka ambush in eastern I>ebanon that killed six Israeli soldiers and wounded 22 others. The two-hour meeting ended without a government statement. Israeli troops searched today near Syrian lines in mountainous east Lebanon for gunmen who ambushed an Israeli troop bus Sunday 4 miles from Syrian lines. Only hours after the meeting ended, Israeli w ar­ planes attacked and destroyed a Syrian SAM-9 an­ tiaircraft missile battery in Ubanon, the military command announced. Soviets Try Space Special MOSCOW (UPI) — The Soviet Union placed its manned space platform into a new orbit that could signify preparations for a space spectacular to mark today's 25th anniversary of the launch of Sputnik 1, the first man-made satellite. Speculation on a possible Soviet space launch today covered everything from a new team of cosmonauts to another section or module to enlarge the Salyut 7 or­ bital platform that began circling the planet In April. Herald w o to by Bennie Wiebeldt Mrs. Mahel Bram, le ft.!).'», anil August Wirhuldt, 99. the two oldest residents of Bram Towers, Sanford, were among the residents honored Sunday af­ ternoon at a party celebrating the loth anniversary of the facility. Survivors include his fa th e r, Donald L. of Longwood; his m other, Theresa Moore of Apopka; one brother, Timothy Fam um of Longwood; two sisters, Angelica F a rn u m of Longwood and C assan d ra Moore, Apopka; g ra n d ­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fam um of Longwood and Mr. and Mrs. Sid H enry of T allahassee; g re a t-g ra n d ­ m other, Theresa M lrande, Brooklyn, N.Y. Semoran Funeral Home, Altam onte S prings is In charge of arrangements. JOHN A. SAYLOR John Adrian Saylor, 11, of O steen, died S a tu rd a y in Orlando as the result of a traffic accident which oc­ curred on Lemon Bluff Road. Born in Sanford Aug. 22,1971, he had lived in Osteen all o f ' his Hie. He w u a m em ber of the First Baptist Church of Osteen and w u student at Osteen Elementary School. S u rv iv e s Include his parents.M r. and Mrs. John L. Saylor, of Osteen; two sisters, Mary Kay, of Osteen, and Mrs. Loretta Faye McIntosh, of Odessa, T e i u ; one brother, Jerry W., of Cocoa; and AU Saints of Enterprise — and was built with federal funds from the Department of Housing and Urban Development. Holy Cross Deacon Barbara Muller ac­ companied herself at the guitar as she sang "Bless This House." The Rev. Leroy D. Soper Jr. rector of HolyCross, who was one ot the organizers of Bram Towers, gave an anniversary address, and the Rev. Robert Phillips of All Saints conducted the memorial for former residents who have died. A second event in conjuction with the 10th anniversary' will be a buffet dinner for past and present members of the board at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 14. bishop William Folwell of the Central Florida Diocese of the Episcopal Church will be the guest speaker. Different From Depression Days Little Panic As Troubled Bank Fails ByTOMTIEDE "On August 6, 1982, at 12:35 a.m., the superintendent of banking, state of Iowa, ordered the Ml. Pleasant Bank and Trust Company closed. The Federal Deposit Insurance Cor­ poration has been appointed receiver." MT. PliTASANT, Iowa (NEA) —There had been rumors for months that the bank was in trouble. One of its directors had committed suicide, lawsuits had been drawn charging mismanagement, and strangers with briefcases had been filing into the brick building on Main Street to pore over the books. Yet no one was really prepared for a failure. And when the notice of closure was taped to the door of the Mt. Pleasant Bank and Trust Co., townsfolk read it with dismay. The door was locked. A policeman blocked the way. The stark and un­ settling reality was that no one could get his money. Worse, it was Friday. A time for spending in this farm community. People needed cash to begin summer vacations, or to see Charley Pride at the Wapello County Fair. "How do I buy my groceries?" asked one young woman barred from the bank. "I always do my shopping on Friday night." And the shoppers weren’t the only ones caught in the sur­ prise. The places they frequent were likewise affected. Clerks at some downtown stores said tliey did not have enough moneyon hand to make routine change for customers, and one automobile agency could not meet its payroll obligations. Then there was the local lumber dealer. He had made a $25,000 deposit in the bank the night before, and now there wasn't any cash with which to operate. The story on Main Street was that when the dealer called the owner to ask what to do, the owner sounded as if he would have a heart attack. That story may have been exaggerated, however. For at first the news of the bank failure gave rise to some dramatics. People gathered in clutches at the door, or stood about mumbling on the comers. "I got everything 1 own in the bank," a man with a crewcul complained. "U ’b like the Depression." Well, check that, the man added quickly. After thinking about It, he and others on Main Street decided it wasn't really like the Depression. "I'm old enough to rem em ber," said Henry Thornberg. "All the banks in town closed, and my dad was wiped out. But that was then, It’s different today." Different indeed. For one thing, most of the $26 million in deposits at the bank were guaranteed by the United States government. So at mid-morning radio station KKSI began announcing that the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. would return all deposits to a maximum of $100,000. That wouldn’t take care of everyone. Because the bank revealed that some of its 7,900 depositors held accounts worth more than $100,000. But no matter. Only about $500,000 was uninsured, and eventually- people in town began joking that anyone with $100,000 in the bank could afford to lose a little. The Joking helped. At Dick's Donut Shop, where a sidewalk poster says the food is "Yum, Yum," a man wondered If he could pay for lunch with a $5 million check. And early in the afternoon the mood in Mt. Pleasant, pop. 7,300, changed from a sense of quiet disbelief to one of public reflection. The people on Main Street remembered that the bank had a troubled history. For instance, it had lent millions to a grain elevator that went bankrupt in 1980, and it lost $2.2 million in the process. The owner of the elevator was also a director of the bank; he was the one who killed himself. And that's not all. When the grain elevator folded, a group of injured farmers decided that Mt. Pleasant Bank and Trust should be penalized. They said the bank knew the elevator was insolvent, but gave it money anyway. In all, the farm ers filed lawsuits that asked $19 million in damages. One of those farm ers was in Mt. Pleasant the day the bank AREA DEATHS MRS. LILLIE N. JACKSON Mrs. Lillie N. Jackson, 68, of 143 U k e Harriet Drive, A ltam onte Springs, died Saturday in Monroe Regional Medical Center, Ocala. Bom March 23[ 1914, in South Pittsburgh, Tenn., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Hixson, Tenn., this year. She was a homemaker and a m em ber of the West Side Church of God, Chattanooga, Tenn. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Judy Kilgore, of Altamonte Springs; two sisters, Mrs. Pearl Penly and Mrs. Jean Hatcher, both of Chattanooga; three grand­ children. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, is in charge of arrangements. ANTHONY GL FARNUM Anthony G. Fanuun, IS, of 515 Pasadena Ave., Longwood, died Friday a t Florida Hospital-Altamonte as the result of a traffic ac­ cident. Bom Aug. 28, 1967, in Orlando, he had lived in Longwood all of his life. He atten d e d South Sem inole Middle School, Casselberry. He w u a member of St. Mary Magdalen Church, Altamonte Springs. Residents of Bram Towers, a 12-story retirement apartment building at 519 E. Girst St.. Sanford, celebrated the 10th anniversary of their facility Sunday afternoon with a bir­ thday party complete with cake and candles, balloons and streamers. Approximately 150 residents and guests were on hand for the occasion at which the 45 charter residents of Bram Towers were recognized and presented certificates. There were special honors for the two oldest residents. Mrs Mabel Bram, 95, widow of Bishop Martin Bram, for whom the building is named, and 99-year-old August Wieboldt. They cut the cake, which was topped with a replica of Bram Towers and 10 candles. Bram Towers is sponsored by two local Episcopal churches — Holy Cross of Sanford his grandparents, Mrs. Ila Snyder, of Osteen, Mr. and Mrs. J.E . D augherty, of Speedwell, Tenn. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. Although no one in town was really prepared fur the failure of the Mt. Pleasant Hank and Trust Cu., there was no panic. Fur one thin;', must of the $‘J(! million in deposits at the hank were guaran­ teed by the I ’nited States government. failed. He wouldn’t give his name but he said he was a par­ ticipant in one of the suits. He walked by the bank and shrugged. "I don’t know what to say about It," he grinned, "I Just came in to buy bathroom towels at J.C. Penneys." And he was right. For this is one story of troubled times that had a happy ending. The FDIC eventually negotiated a sale of most of the bank's assets to another Iowa Institution; hence nobody lost a pt*nny In deposits, and, all things considered, the day the bank failed here pasted with modest significance. A spokesman for the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. in Washington says that the Mt. Pleasant Bank and Trust Company waa the 77th bank taihira o( 1M2. That averages about four each month. If the average continues, there could be more than 40 closings before the end of the year. And that In the overall may have been the prevailing attitude here. There was no panic. No public display. Mayor Edd King, who had Juat returned from a trip to the Lake of the Oxarka, said that only one resident had called him regarding the news. He said that he told her not to worry. ONLY 5 MORE DAYS PRICES SLASHED!!! ROOM SIZE RUGS 9X12 And Up 00 44 CARPET AND VINYL REMNANTS Up To 7X12 O O d*< 100% NYLON ROLLS OF CARPET 10 . FREE C o n su lta tio n & E valuation Cnnop>«ttic M i , P io o d t 4 95 ,ii> H yd (tom I I H*M*ch* » IKIKM I IM M ttt I I *>«*Nt P i n I Nun* Am* t l* f l M a i* Pr>o<og>*e'>, «•<>» t N*»«u*fl*M i- a ( * l * S p o * W I l * t •* I Ml Ctan*« • ' J M u H * lmte>*oc* No ExtraOut Of Fockat Expdfttt. W«Acctpt Oroup • Aut* •HMtffi ' M t d l u n -U n lw i * W trk m M 'tC w n p . SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC SALE PRICES ARE FOR IN STOCK MERCHANDIZE ONLY INSTALLATION ARRANGED TERMS: CASH oi CHECK 01. THOMAS YANDKLL • CMrtprpctlC Fhv»klas Ml? S.faiHCH AVI. (AcrMltrwN Flua Met) SANFORD 323-5763 CM . *Frncw w uHltton *nd *v*lu*l>on don nol Wcludt » r i „ or tr*«lm«rt It « I i n or lr**lm*nt art mdiCAlM Mott mtuf «nc* Include* ckiropr Attic covtraoa Mott Incur*nc* *t>>gnm*ntt *<crpt*d i t p*,m*nt In lull nltti no u tra out o* poclut tmpant* Mrond poncr limit* MacTAVISH DISCOUNT CARPET 207 M A G N O L I A AVE IN D O W N T O W N SANFORD *<'•» V V * *C- V v v V v'se-vS!.- «.-» J. * �Evening Herald U.S. Sen. I^wton Chiles, D-Lakeland, thinks the federal money spent (or former presidents of the United States has gotten out of hand and he's filed a bill to check this problem. Chiles says he believes former presidents should be able to lead dignified retired lives, secure from threats, and with enough financial stability so that they are not forced to take a job or income that would compromise his role as a form er president. (U S P S «1 2(0) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 M onday, O ctober J, 1962—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director But there must be limits, he said. Noting it cost the federal government $64,000 to maintain form er presidents in 1955, Chiles said that by fiscal 1983 those costs have excalated to $27 million. By comparison, the entire Whitp House office operation this year will run $22 million. Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4 25; 6 Months, $2100; Year, $45.00. By Mail. Week. $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Sweden Swings Back To Left Even Ihough Sweden is neither a populous nor powerful nation, its elections recently are not without significance for the world and , therefore, deserve more consideration than Americans generally have found time for. Swedish voters swung left — back to the socialism of the Soeial Democratic P arty which, until 1976, had ruled for 44 years. The socialists won 166 of the 349 seats in Parliament. The other seats are splintered amoung Moderates (Con­ servatives), the People's Party (L iberals), and the Center P arty ( formerly the F a rm e rs’ Party). Prime M inister Thorbjorn Falldin has resigned and on Oct. 8 will turn over his authority to Olof Palme, the leader of the Social Dem ocrats and former prim e m inister, who is rem em bered as the most virulent anti-American leader in Western Europe. Compared with other nationalities, the Swedes are well off. Their unemployment rate hovers around 3 percent and their inflation rate stays below 10 percent. Observers provide three salient reasons why Swedish voters turned out their comparatively mild conservative government for the socialists: They were disgruntled by the trimming of their welfare state: they were in­ fluenced by the rosy promises of the Social Democrats for expanded benefits; and the nonSocialist parties, or the “ bourgeois” as the Social Democrats call them, did not work well together. Despite almost half a century of Socialist rule, Sweden has far fewer nationalized industries than France, Britain, or Italy. This has accounted in large m easure for Sweden’s economic development and relatively high living standard. But the pledge by Mr. Palme and the Social Democrats to break private ownership proved to be a successful vote-getter. The Social Democrats have come up with an alluring Socialist alter­ native to outright nationalization. They would establish a collective fund by levying a new tax on all corporations plus an additional fee from those with profits above a certain level. These funds would then be used to acquire substantial stock ownership in m ajor companies for the citizenry. The people instead of the government would own and presumably operate Sweden’s business and industry. Another Socialist bait for the voters is a scheme to spend $100 million to attract private investment of $350 million to create 30,000 new jobs. Sales taxes would be raised to finance this expansion. The problem, apparently obvious to everyone except the Socialists and Swedish voters, is how private investors can be lured into a country that openly threatens to tax corporations into citizenowned collectives. Instead of attracting new in­ dustry and new jobs, the Palme government is likely to see the transfer of as much business activity as possible to other countries. Moreover, new corporate taxes can only make Swedish in­ dustry more expensive and less competitive. In the end, of course, all ot these additional taxes must be passed on to Swedish consumers. So hypnotized were Swedish voters by the siren Socialist call that they ignored the clear lesson from France, where the Socialist government of I^ sid e n t Francois Mitterand has nationalized major private enterprises. After only a brief case of socialism, the French economy is almost bed­ ridden. The contrasts between conditions in a small European nation such as Sweden and those in the United States warn against leaping to any facile conclusions. But, the spectacle of Swedish voters being bought by the Socialists with their own money is not confined to Scandinavia. If the Swedish elections arc seen os a depressing omen for the Reagan administration before the November elections, they serve as another stern reminder for Americans to beware of political seduction. BERRYS WORLD By DONNA ESTES The expense ranges from Secret Service protecUon of former presidents and their families and former presidents' widows, to maintenance of presidential libraries and staff to assist former presidents in their retirement activiUes. Pensions also are provided, but this is not included in the $27 million. . Noting that costs have accelerated greatly not only because of inflation and because there are now more former presidents than in 1955, Chiles said there's also a lack of restraint with no one trying to control it. Consequently Secret Service protection has broadened more and more, presidential libraries have gotten bigger and bigger and other support expenses have grown. "In fact, we have moved so far beyond the original intent of the law that it seems we have created something more along the lines of an ‘imperial former presidency,"’ Chiles said. Chiles questions the appropriateness of the taxpayers paying for Secret Service protection for a former president while he is traveling across country to make a speech for a sub­ stantial fee. "Should we provide staff to assist with those speeches or memoirs which will produce sizable income for the former president?" the senator asks. The Chiles bill would do the following: provide Secret Service protection for former presidents for eight years (currently there is no limit); provide Secret Sendee protection to the spouse and family only as incidental to the protection of former president — the present law provides full protection; provide Secret Service protection to widows of former presidents for six months after the former president's death (currently they are given life-time protection); prohibit the use of taxpayer funds for partisan political activities and for income-generating activities; allow the government to be used in relation to writing and publications of memoirs only if publication and sale is by the Government Printing Office with profits going to the treasury; limit to one building, with a maximum of 40,000 square feet, the size of the presidential library (while these facilities are built with private donations, maintenance is covered by tax dollars and there is presently no limit on size or number per president); gradually reduce staff allowances as demands decrease. “At a time when we are trying to cut federal spending and asking people in all walks of life to make sacrifices, there is no way to justify the magnitude of benefits former presidents are receiving," Chiles said. DON GRAFF JEFFREY HART Begins Coming Defeat It Began Before Begin The arg u m en t over Isra e l's precise culpability for the Beirut horrors may never be resolved. But it is beside the real point of Israel's problem. That is power, and its consequences. An angered Ronald Reagan said it all in observing that Israel is no longer plucky little David. It has become Goliath, the dominant military power in the Mideast. I/>ng before the war in Lebanon it established superiority not only over the Arab states lndlvlduaDy but all of them combined. Power corrupts, however, and Israel has been corrupted. Above all by its role as an occupying power. Menachem Begin may be aggravating the problem, but It is not one of his making. Its origins are in the 1967 war and an initially defensive reaction when Jordan joined the Egyptian-Syrian assault on Israel. Israel’s Ijibor Party leaders are today Begtn's severest domestic critics. But it should be remembered that none of the labor-dominated coalitions that preceded his regime gave any indication of being in a rush to withdraw from the West Bank. And so, initially of necessity, the Israelis became conquerors. With inevitable con­ sequences. The measures and attitudes necessary to maintain rule over an alien and hostile population have p e rv e rte d the Israelis' sense of self and purpose and distorted the institutions of their democracy. They have gone beyond being a garrison state, a situation forced upon them by the enmity of their neighbors, to being a military state, a situation brought upon themselves In a vain quest for self-sufficient security. George Bush has bluntly told the Arabs that their implicit acceptance of Israel in the Fez summit communique is not enough. They cannot deal with their Israeli problem without forthrightly acknowledging the truth of Israel's existence and dealing with the Israelis directly. There is also a truth that the Israelis must accept. And that Is that by their own efforts they can never assure their security. As they liave on the West Bank, they m ay remain indefinitely in Beirut. And if a defense perim eter In Lebanon proves Insufficient, they may even go beyond to occupy Damascus and Baghdad. They probably have the military power to do so, but only at every greater corruptive cost to themselves. And most to the point, they can never achieve the type of security they are seeking. Israel Is the most heavily subsidized country In the world. It Is the largest recipient of U S. aid—military and economic. Every family In Israel is backed by thousands of American dollars every year. For all their own awesome abilities, the Israelis could not have accomplished what they have without this backing. And for all their own efforts and sacrifices, their security ultimately depends upon forces outside themselves. They can never assure It by conquering more and more Arabs. If the consequences of Beirut bring that truth home to all Israelis, it could be their greatest victory. THEB&RJJT BOMB Wagman File: Campaign 82 America s Voters Speak WASHINGTON (NEA) - The professionals In both parties are closely studying the results of the recent Minnesota primary, trying to puzzle out exactly what voters were saying. They re je c te d both parties' announced choices for governor. In a rather startling result, Democratic voters nominated former governor Rudy Perpich over state Attorney General Warren Spannaus, the choice of the party hierarchy. At the same time, Republicans spurned Lt. Gov. Lou Wangberg — their party leaders' choice for governor — in favor of wealthy businessman Wheelock Whitney. In Minnesota's primary system, party conventions pick "official" nominees who then must be ratified in the primary. In past years, almost without exception, the winner of the state convention has been virtually unopposed in the primary. But this year, both Perpich and Whitney ran maverick cam ­ paigns and stunned the establishment by vanquishing the official choices. Both parties now are frantically scram ­ bling to assemble campaigns for the general election. Both Spannaus and Wangberg built up large w ar chests and were ready to do battle — but now both are out In the cold, and both parties are reassessing how the primary system works in Minnesota. Meanwhile, party professionals here in Washington are trying to determine whether the Minnesota upsets are simply a result of personalities or whether the results hold a deeper meaning. Conservatives and Republicans have taken -heart at the senatorial primary results In Nevada. Longtime Incumbent Sen. Howard Cannon staved off the challenge of Rep. Jam es S antini for the D em ocratic nomination. State Sen. Chic Hecht's last-minute GOP campaign won him the nomination over young businessman Rick Fore, who cam ­ paigned for more than a year. Party Insiders say that If Santini had won the Democratic nod, the GOP was ready to write off the general election — especially if Fore had emerged as the GOP standardbearer. If the race had ended up Santini vs. Hecht, they would have had a bit more hope, but not much. But now they see Cannon as vulnerable, and they see Hecht — a popular figure in the state legislature — as a possibly very strong candidate. As the director of a major corporate political action committee said: "If Santini had won, we were going to stay out of it. If it had been Cannon and Fore, we would have put a few bucks into the cam­ paign, but really, the only Issue Fore would have had was Cannon's age. "But with Hecht, the GOP has an attractive candidate, Cannon is vulnerable, and 1 think we are going to end up involved in Nevada in a big way." Even before the Beirut m assacre, President Reagan set Israel's Prime Minister Begin up for an almost certain political defeat when the Begin government immediately and angrily rejected Reagan's Mideast peace proposals. Begin is about to learn the Tip O'Neil lesson, that genial, relaxed Ronald Reagan is a very dangerous political opponent. Ask Pat Brown, Jesse Unruh, Jerry Ford, Jimmy Carter and, yes, Tip O'Neil. What Reagan has now done to Begin is ease him between the jaws of a political vise, the screws of which will be gradually tightened. Not only is Reagan likely to get the Mideast settlement he has outlined, but Begin is likely to be driven from power in the process. What Reagan has proposed is a Palestinian entity on the West Bank associated with Jordan. Secretary of State George Shultz followed up with the statement that any such Palestinian entity would be demilitarized. Defense Minister Ariel Sharon sums up the Israeli objection: the fear that a Palestinian entity on the West Bank would turn into a Soviet base, with dire implications for the future of Israel. What makes Reagan's move so timely, however, are the military results of Israel’s thrust Into I^banon. TTie Israelis muted everything in sight. They drove the FIX) forces and the Syrians ahead of their tanks like cattle, used advanced techniques to destroy Syrian missiles, and blew the Syrian MiG fighters out of the sky over Lebanon. Israel demonstrated beyond any shadow of a doubt that it is the premier military force in the region, and in no danger from any com­ bination of Arab forces. Contrary to Mr. Sharon’s depiction of a potential threat to Israel from a Palestinian West Bank, no such threat could materialize. If rockets and artillery began to be Installed on the West Bank at some future date, who can doubt that Israel has the capacity to simply eliminate them? After ail, Israel knocked out the Iraqi atomic reactor with ease, and Iraq could do little about It. Israeli armor could sweep across the West Bank in an afternoon. New York political strategist David Garth believes that President Reagan and the GOP are making a mistake by renewing the debate over "traditional conservative Issues" such as abortion, school prayer and (he like. Nor are the Soviets likely to deploy their own forces on the West Bonk. They much prefer to use surrogate forces. They are not about to risk a Soviet m ilitary humiliation by the Israelis on the West Bank. Recently Reagan has returned to these themes, which served the GOP so well In the 1980 campaign. The very success of the Israeli operation In Lebanon undercut the claim that Israel is potentially in danger from any settlement of the Palestinian problem. But Garth, using new polls conducted for him by the polling firm of Penn-Schoen, is advising his clients that economic Issues, not social Issues, are uppermost in voters' minds. He feels that the GOP will make little headway In November by going back to the conservative themes of 19794)0. Garth notes that "economic worries among women pose a special problem for Republicans." As a result of the polls, Garth recommends that GOP candidates "Ue the decline in Interest rates to Reaganomics and emphasize that [t Is a harbinger of good times to come." He adds that the polling data reveal that "tuition tax credits Is an unexpectedly hot Issue that takes away normally Democratic votes." President R eagan thu s has powerful arguments on the substance of his proposed plan, as Is Indicated indeed by the favorable response from Western Europe, and the Initially guarded but also positive response from Egypt, Jordan and other relatively moderate Arabs. Pravda, to be sure, denounced the plan—because the last thing the Soviets desire Is a peaceful settlement of the Palestinian issue. Begin really is a religious fundamentalist, basing his claims to the West Bank, which he calls Samaria, on the Old Testament. But inexorable forces are working to negate any such claim. Reagan holds all the winning cards on this proposal, and Mr. Begin faces the probability of being dealt out of the game. JACK ANDERSON Arnett: Odd Choice For Animal Post "Horn about a little prayer next Sunday about the prim e ra te ?” WASHINGTON - G. Ray Arnett is a towering hulk of a man, a rough-epoken Great Whitt Hunter and sport fisherman of the Ernest Hemingway school of machismo. So, by the curious logic of the Reagan ad­ ministration, be is now the aariatant secretary of Interior for flah and wQdBfe — (he man responsible for protecting etw dingered species. A onetime oil-company geologist and life member of the National Rifle Association, Arnett was named heed of the California Fish and Game Department by Gov. Ronald Reagan. In that capacity, ha uccemfuDy kept the sea otter off the endangcredapedes list Now, as tha ftdenl arbiter of Ufa and death for tha animal kingdom, Arnett has allowed fellow byanas to bring back their African leopard kills as tropfalaa and has permitted manufacturer! of jogging shoes to impart Australian kangaroo hides. Ha also favon turning over tha world’s only winter refuge for whooping cranes to the tender mercies of the state of Texas, which wants to develop part of the ra re birds' habitat for commercial purposes. Arnett has turned his Interior job into a series of safaris. At government expense, he has gone fishing off New Zetland and in Virginia. He has been heard to boast of his onthe-job gam e expeditions. Recently Arnett combined a lot of pleasure with a little business on a four-day junket to the Cayman Islands in the sunny Caribbean. The ostensible point of the trip was to sec whether an Import exemption might safely be granted for green sea turtles raised In cap­ tivity. The reptiles, now on the threatenedspedac list, are coveted for their m eat and their t o l l s . Arnett's hosts were the Cayman Islands government and the proprietors of a green sea-turtle farm , and they set out to entertain the wildlife protector in grand style. H ere's how the trip went: Arnett and his party flew down on a Saturday and checked Into a plush resort hotel. Sunday was spent scuba diving and fishing for marlin. On Monday, the group went hunting. The quarry was supposed to be pigeons and doves. But upon their return, one member of the hunting party waa heard to remark that he had "winged a couple of parrots." As it happens, the only such bird on the island la the Grand Cayman Amazon, which is on the endangered-epedes list. On Tuesday, along with more scuba diving, Arnett finally squeezed in a lour of the turtle farm. The assistant secretary was reportedly impressed with the operation, though he had neglected to take a turtle expert along to make an appraiaaL The point at iaw e is whether the turtle farm 1s self-sufficient or still depends on wild turtles. The top scientist on the (arm told my a z u d a te P eter G rant that, contrary to the turtle farm ers' prediction five years ago, not i a single turtle hatched from an egg laid in captivity has been able to produce offspring. In short, there is a suspicion that if the turtle farmers were to be granted an exemption to the federal prohibition on im­ porting turtle products, they would have to use wild turtles to satisfy their customers' demands. The Cayman Islands entrepreneurs obviously hoped for A rnett's support in their petition for an exemption. The turtle question will be the subject of a hearing today before the House wildlife subcommittee, whose chairman, Rep. John Breaux, D-La., joined the Arnett expedition. The rugged Arnett is expected to endorse the turtle fa rm e rs' exem ption request, leaving the question: Where next for the peripatetic a ssista n t In te rio r secretary ? Labrador at baby-eeal clubbing time? Footnote: Arnett refuaea to talk to repor­ ters "as a m atter of principle." His press spokesman did not respond to several inquiries. I �Monday, Oct 4, 1911—5A Evening H erald. Sanford. FI Old RR Land Lease Favored H erald Photo* by T o m V in ce n t LEARNING HOW Learning about computers at a two-day workshop that volunteers and parents held Thursday and Friday at the Altamonte Springs Eastmonte Civic Center are Maria Ciuffrida (at left in photo above), Sahal Point Elementary School volunteer, and itayanne W'elsch, Wekiva Elementary volunteer. The workshop was taught by Carolyn G raham and Todd Snaringer of the Data Processing Department of Seminole County schools. In the photo at left. Mrs. Tammy Davis, children's librarian for the Seminole County Public Library, leads a workshop on story telling. 14 Seminole Kids G o To School Early Fourteen Seminole County children have entered kin­ dergarten under the state’s early admission program. The children passed a test to gain early admittance and were among 226 who attempted to qualify for early admission. Mary Groome, director of elementary education, said the number of students who qualified for the test surprised her. "I didn’t expect quite so many," she said. The children had to score in the lop 20 percent on the test. Emotional and physical development were also taken into consideration with the test. The deadline for entry into kindergarten is Oct. 1. Children who are five years old between Oct. 1 and Jan. 1 must take the test to gain admission. Seminole County School Board members have come out in opposition to the testing. They have proposed a bill that would eliminate early admission. A Sanford businessman wants to lease a piece of city-owned property — an abandoned railroad right-of-way used by the city as an easement for its “Big Inch" sewer main — for a sand-blasting operation for his monument service And the Sanford City Commission is prepared to approve a three-year lease at $1,000 a year with an option for a second three-year period. But the Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission holds the key to final approval. City Manager W. E. “ Pete" Knowles will ask the advisory board's concurrence on the plan at its meeting Thursday. The properties involved are on a 50-foot-wide. 400-foot-deep parcel on the north side of 25th Street anil on the south side of 25th Street near the city cemetery . The entire city property is a 50-foot-wide strip which runs from Airport Boulevard north to 13th Street. When the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad abandoned the easement several years ago, city officials searched out the heirs of the original owners and purchased the property. Knowles says the only problem is the zoning of the property — for apartm ents on the south side and for conunercial on the north. Knowles feels there wouldn't be a problem with the zoning on the parcel north of 25th Street but there might be on the tract south of 25th. Glenn McCall, a Sanford businessman and owner of Seminole Monument Co., would prefer the south side parcel, adjacent to his business McCall has agreed to place a mobile office and a mobile structure which would house the sandblasting operation over to the side of the property so that the enterprise would not interfere with the sewer line. A change in zoning for the south side parcel might be necessary if the operation is to be placed there, Knowles said, noting this is the reason for seeking the advice of the Planning and Zoning Conunission. The sandblasting operation is a necessary part of the monument service. — DONNA ESTES Men’s Sale COUNTY IN BRIEF County Okays Construction ART SHOW H » r» ld P h o to by Tom V ln c tn l Phyllis Harbour of Longwood, secretary of the Sanford-Seminole Art Association, display s painting of a hibiscus which she will have at the annual Fall for Art sidewalk art show on Oct. 9-10 in downtown Sanford. A housewife and artist, she has been competing in local shows for a year and took second prize last year at Lake Eola. Mrs. Harbour is a member of the Maitland Art Center and studied locally with E.V. Tatich and Gretchen Ten Eyk Hunt. f or Fall for Art Show details, see the special section to be published in the Herald Thursday. The Seminole County Commission recently ap ­ proved several actions. Commissioners: —Accepted paving and drainage construction at Deer Run Unit 7A near Forest City. Commissioners also released a perform ance bond of $99,303.49 for A m eriflrst Development Co. of Central Florida. —Accepted paving and drainage construction in Deer Run Unit 8A near Forest City and released perform ance bond of $192,627.38. TAKE a E lO n iO A ORANCEJUICE B R E A K —Agreed to dedicate deeds for a right-of-way known as Cochran Trail west of San­ ford. The right-of-way is recognized by land owners, but not dedicated In county records. r y C f i. L *♦*<•» i< G e n n <0 Wesltwi U on C e n tr a I A ir C o n d itio n in g S y v le m W I | I’ I U M h i N G li a l l 111 A I I N G IN C Fh 111 6S61 1 0 0 /Santo d A . r S a n fo rd Large Selection of Men’s Suits 3 Piece in Solid, Plaids and Stripes. Assorted Fabrics • Polyester and Blends. Sizes 3 8 to 46. Come See Why- O rig. to 99M D ress Shirts 50 % off W e're The Talk Of The Town Famous Maker 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 Twelth Anniversary in Lake Atary. 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. Polyester/Cotton Long Sleeve Orlg. >16 Sale A day with us will show you why we're the Talk of the Town, 799 5 9 9 Short Sleeve Take 1-4 to the Lake M ary exit and follow our signs from there. MM' 5tromberg-Corlson JCPennei I *1MZ J C Pv i i x , Compan, me ' ---- - - ^ t tf # f v H-n t •» • ‘» A.' SANFORD PLAZA ONLY •- - i t t �SPO RTS 4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 4 ,1ft; Resurgent Patriots Take Beach Run By CURLS F1STER Herald Sports Writer For the first few weeks of the ’82 cross country season, the Like Brantley girls squad experienced a little inconsistency and were hampered by the injury to one of its top runners, Ellen Stem. Cross Country McBroom (6th, 15:51), Brian Hunter (19th, 16:32) and Carl Schmalniaak (22nd, 16:44) Seminole’s top finisher was Michael But the resurgent Lady Patriots were Wooten (37th, 17:09.6) followed by Kent in top form Saturday, proving for the Troutman (53rd, 17:28.8), Chris Calloway second straight meet they are worthy of a 160th, 17:39.9), Scott Meek (67th, 17:55.7) fourth place ranking in the state and William Boyd (93th, 18:48.5). preseason poll, running to victory in the "It was a little bit of a let down," D aytona Seabreeze Bpjtch Run at Tombros said of his team's performance. Daytona Bcudi. "We didn't have any drastic im­ I-ake Brantley placed three runners in provement on what was a fast course. the top 10 finishers en route to a winning We're just going to work hard all this team score of 82, easily outdistancing week to get ready for the Seminole Titusville Astronaut who wound up County meet Friday." second with 110. In the Mount Dora Invitational Friday, the Lake Mary boys and girls teams put Individually, Kathryn Hayward breezed to a personal best of 12:01 for in strong performances, the girls finished third and the boys fourth in the team third place. Carmen Gardner of Spruce standings. Creek won the girls two-mile with a time Individually, Kim Averill was fourth at of 11:13. Most times were signiflciantly 14:27, and for the boys Derek Tangeman foster because the course was a straight was second at 17:09 and Mark Blythe was section of the beach. eighth at 18:26. Oviedo's Marty Phillips In seventh place was B ran tley ’s was fourth at 18:07. The Oviedo boys Joanne Hayward (12:17) and Stem is were seventh in the team standings. returning to form with a ninth place finish and a time of 12:20. Lake Howell’s D ayton a B each Hun Kerry Ryter was 10th at 12:25. Other Q u it (tw o m ite) Team sco re s 1 L a k e B ra ntle y II. ? Patriots' times were; Barbara Holmes T itu sville A stro n a u t M0. 3 V/inter P a rk IW. 4 1 30th, 13:09), I-aura Barnhill (33rd, M u s v ille 130, 5. L y m a n M t.6 P a lm B a y I/O, 1 13:10), Beth Glasbrenner (junior varsity, Boone Itu I C o lo n ia l ISI. 9 DeLand 345. 10 Jacksonville F o re st 306 50th, 13:49) and Kim Pucetelli (53rd, In d ivid u a ls I C a rm e n G ardener. Spruce 13:58). Crrek. It 13. 3 C h ris tie M ille r , W inter P a rk The coaches all agreed that the times II 50, 3 K a th ry n H ayw ard , L a v e B ra n tle y , 13 01. 4 T ra c e y T id w e ll, T itusville. 13 04, 5 in the beach run would not count on the M ary M a c k , A stro n a u t. 13 01, 4 Susan T illo r, stale or area lop ten polls. Astronaut, 13 03, 3 Joanne H ayw ard , L ake The Lyman girls posted a liflh place Brantley, W 13, B L is a F u lle r, Colonial, 13 IB, finish and were led by Schowanda * E lle n Stern, L a k e B ra n tle y . 11 30. 10. K e rry R yle r, L a k e H o w e ll. 13 3S Williams who finished 14th at 12:39. Boys (th re e -m ile ) Other times for the Lady Greyhounds Team sco re s, 1 Astronaut 31. 3 W inter P a rk Include Donna Ktlboume (26th, 12.58), 93.1 L y m a n U S , 4 M ain la n d 133. S .O a k R id o e U4. *. O ca la V a n g u a rd try, 1 Ja c k so n v ille Cindy G askell (29th. 13:08), S arah Forest »9S. I D e L a n d IIS, 9 P a lm B ay 744. te. Elmore (38th, 13:25) and Diane Steiner Lake H o w e ll 341, It. Sem inole )1> (40th, 13:26). M o u n t D ora B ib le Invitational The Seminole girls team did not B oys ( I M ile V a rsity ) compete in the varsity team due to in­ Team scores: I O c a la Vanguard 33. 3 Daytona B each F a th e r LopeJ 133. 3 Osceola juries to two runners and another runner 131. 4 L a k e M a r y 135, 5 M ount Dora B ib le 143. was out of town for personal reasons. 4 O cala F o re st 140, 3 Oviedo 191. 8 Lake Tribe coach Ted Tombros brought H ighland t93, 9 C le a rw a te r Central C atholic 309, 10 C a n d le r L a k e W e ir 335, t l St. Cloud three runners to the beach run and 383. 12 M o n tv e r d e lW , 13 Inverness C itru s 305. placed them in the junior varsity race. M L a k e la n d C h ris tia n 304, IS G a in e s v ille Their times were; Lisa Grant (12th, Eastsid e 340 14:04), lo ri Eckler (18lh, 14:25) and In d ivid u a ls: I K e v in C an tre ll. Mount D ora Bible, 14 J9. 3 D erek Tangeman, L a k e M a ry , Tammy Chaudoin (33rd, 15:48). 13 09, 3 Tony G ra c e , V anguard, I3:24j 4. Times for the Lyman JVs were; M a rty P h illip s , O vied o, IB 03; 5 John Angela DiUellu (3rd, 13:30), Mellissa C h arllo n , O sceo la, 18 II; 4 J im R e tlig , Vanguard. IB; 14; 3 Jam es Loy, St. Cloud, Curdek (4th, 13:36), Christine Gigicos 18 14; 8 M u rk B ly th e , L a k e M a ry , IB 34. 9 (15th, 14:17), Shannon Tschedier (27th, M ik e O lvey, L a k e H ig h land , II 34. 10 M ik e 15:10), Iz)ri Ford (28th, 15:16) and Robin Cyrcaney, F a th e r L o p e j. 18 34 G ir ls (3 M ile V a rsity ) Wilber (30til, 15:18). Team sco re s: t D aytona Beach F a th e r In the boys three-mile run la k e lo p e j 43. 3. C le a rw a te r C e n tra l C ath o lic SB, 3 H ow ell's Kenny Checsm an finished Lake M a r y 94, 4 M o u n t D ora B ible M l, 5 $1. second lo the state’s fastest cross country Cloud 133. 4 L a k e la n d C h ristia n 130. 3 O cala Forest 185, B Inverness C itru s 190, 9 O ca la runner, Brian Jaeger of Winter Park V ang u ard 195. 10 O sceo la 230. (14:42). Cheesman recorded a time of In d ivid u a ls: t H o lly Nelson, C le a rw a te r 15:19. Catholic. 13 46. 3 K a re n M e rla . C le a rw a te r Catholic, 13 54. 3 M ic h e lle Scruggs, M ount In the team scores, T itusville Dora B ib le . 14 15. 4. K im A v e rill, L a k e M a r y , Astronaut came out on top with a 71, 14 21, 5 D aw n H lllle . Forest, 14 30. 6 M olly followed by Winter Park (97) and Lyman Lard le y , F a th e r Lo p e /, 14 44, 3. Y v e tle Regan, Father L o p e j, 14 52; S K a re n C o rk e ry , (125). la k e Howell was 10th (262) and C le a r w a te r C a t h o lic , 14 59; 9 L a u ra Seminole finished 11th (315). Bouchard, F a lh e r L o p e j. 15:11; 10. F ra n c e s L ym an's top times w ere: Doug F arm er, F a th e r L o p e j, 15:13 Although the ruin put a tem ­ porary frown on Mike Gibson's face, the outcome of the Lake M arv-W ym ore Tech football game bad him smiling later in TEMPORARY FROWN the evening. The Hams ham­ coach at Lake Mary. He had a mered Wymorc. 27-0, for their pretty successful Friday too as first v arsity v ic to ry in the the Hams' runners placed third history of the second-year old in the Mt. Dora Invitational. school, Gibson is cross country LSU Spoils Gator Beginning United Press Internaliunal A glunuus beginning tuts been dulled by defeat for the Florida Gators and hopes of a first Southeastern Conference for the team are now as dim as ever. 'Conference foe Louisiana State dealt F lo rid a a d ev astatin g 24-13 defeat Saturday alter the Gators opened with three wins In a row and had risen to a Ho. 5 national ranking, "This |s quite a blow," said offensive tackle Dan Fike. "I've disgraced myself. I feel like t owe an apology to my family and all Gator fans." It wasn't nearly as gloomy for the state’s other major college teams as Florida State (3-1) downed Ohio State, 3417, and the Miami Hurricanes waltzed past Louisville, 28-6. Florida A&M (3-1) was an easy winner over Howard, 62-3, Bethune-Cookman downed Delaware Stale, 27-24, and Central Florida lost its fuurth, 13-7, to Valdosta State. Next week, Florida State Is home to Southern Illinois, Miami (4-1) is at Noire Dame, FAMU is at Jackson State and Bethune-Cookman (4-1) and Central Florida hook up at the Tangerine Bowl. Florida is at Vanderbilt for its first road game of the year and Coach Charley Pell hopes he doesn't see a repeat of the Gator’s performance at 12SU. "I'm not psychic enough to tell what is happening in everyone’s minds, but after I saw six or seven missed tackles on one football play and only five first downs in the first lialf, It kind of seeped in," Pell said. Fike said Pell let the team know how he College Football felt at halftime. "H e w as scream ing and saying, ‘Gators don't Ue down on the ground,’" Fike said. "He told ua we were lazy and that's the way we looked." One of the stars of Florida State's wideopen offensive show Bt Ohio State was receiver Tony Johnson. He caught nine passes for 166 yards, but he was sharing the credit. "If 1had to give a most valuable player award, I would give it to the offensive line," Johnson said. "We’re tough to beat when the line's going good." Miami coach Howard Schnellenberger said he was delighted to get the win in his hometown. "We came lo Louisville to get our 300th victory (in Hurricane football history), and the players went out and got it," Schnellenberger said. "I was pleased with a lot of things offensively, par­ ticularly in the second half. The defense turned in another exceptionally fine game." FSU Stuns Buckeyes COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP1) - Unless Ohio State Coach Earle Bruce finds a productive quarterback soon, it may be a long season for the Buckeyes. Brent O ffenbecher em erged from Saturday's 34-17 loss to Florida State as the No. 1 signal caller, but the junior from Massillon. Ohio, got the job more by default than anything else. Offenbecher replaced sophomore Mike Tomczak midway through the second quarter with Ohio State trailing 21-10. He led the Buckeye* to a touchdown which cut the deficit to 21-17, but was unable to do much thereafter. Offenbecher finished the game hitting 11 of 24 pass attempts for 204 yards and a 31-yard touchdown pass to tailback Tim Spencer. But, three of his passes were intercepted. Tomczak also had one picked off before he departed, giving Ohio State a total of four for Ihe second straight week — both losses. "I think there's going to have to be a total rc-evaluatlon of the quarterback situation," Bruce said following the loss. "We've got to get a lot of consistency established at that position. "I thought Brent Offenbecher played well at times," added Bruce, who con­ firmed Offenbecher Is now his No. 1 quarterback. "I think there are some things he has to think about. Of course Mike Tomczak will have to do that too." Bruce said junior Tim Stephens and Jim Karsatos, a freshman who was out all last year after knee surgery, also are in the quarterback picture. Ohio State led twice in the game against Florida State, 7-0 and 10-7, the Buckeye touchdown coming after a FSU fumble on Its 12. Grant's Sizzling .857 Average Leads Sanford Men's Softball Batting Race This week the Evening Herald begins Sanford Men's Softball league stan­ dings and leaders. Two team s, Cook's Corner and Cardinal Industries, are undefeated after three weeks of play and both team s' players dominate the hitting leaders. Cardinal, which leads the league with a 7-0 record, is led by its powerful duo of Billy Griffith and Randy Brown. Both have slugged four round-tripper* while Griffith leads the league with 13 RBI and Brown is second with 10. Kip Grant, also of Cardinal, leads the league with a hefty .857 average and In hits with IS. Grant's 16 runs also leads the league. Behind Grant in the hitting category is Cook’s Terrel Ervin who Is hitting at a ,785 clip. RAIDERS FINISH S F e n u n Seminole Community College's Dee Hogan digs out a spike for the Raiders. Hogan and her teammates finished second in the Manatee Junior College Tournament this p u t weekend. Tonight at 6, the Raiders host Daytona Beach JC at the SCC gym. The Seminole High School Athletic Boosters will m eet Monday night i t 7:30 in the Seminole High teacher's lounge. Booster memberships, T-shirts and jackets will be avaU abb at the meeting. ***** Sanford Men’s Softball, Team W L GB Cardinal Industries Cook's Comer The Bara Pookie B ean 7 5 5 2 2 2 1 0 0 Jayoeea S&H Fabricating AMP Express Mobillte ! 0 0 2 2 3 4 2 5 6 — 1 2 314 4 414 4 6 614 M en’ s Softball Of the top 16 hitters, four play for Cardinal and six are members of Cook’s Corner. The Bam (5-2) and Jaycees (2-4) are next in line with two of the 16 top hitters. 1ft the RBI category, four of nine are Cardinal members and four are Cook’s members. ( Two key games are slated for Monday night at Pinehunt field. The first game Is between Express and S&H Fabricating, followed by a key duel between the Pookie B ean and The Barn with the main event scheduled for the third game where the two leaden, Cardinal and Cook's, go head to head for the first time this season. Batting (10 or more at bats) 1. Kip Grant, Cardinal 2. Terrell Ervin, Cook's 3. Keith Grover, The Bam 4. Doug Braswell, Cook's 5. Billy Griffith, Cardinal 6. Larry Cross, Express 7. Levi Raines, Cook’s 8. Brian Hawaiian, Sessions 9. Randy Brown, Cardinal 10. Tom Szabo, The Bam 11. Zeke Washington, Cook’s John Boggs, Cook's 11 Mark Bartlett, Jaycees 13. Sam Ralne, Cook’s 14. John Westbrook, Cardinal 15. Robbie Hawahan, Sessions 16. Ned Raines, Cook’s 17. Thad Brooks, Mobillte 18. Jay Payne, Jaycees 19. Ed Jackson, Cook's 20. Wayne Delawder, Sessions H AVG. 18 .857 13 .765 12 .706 7 .636 15 .600 7 .583 10 .556 10 .556 11 .550 11 .500 8 .500 e .500 7 .500 6 .462 12 .444 7 .438 6 .429 5 .417 7 .412 7 .412 7 .412 Ruas Batted la Monday’s games: Express vs. S4H Fabricating Pookie B e a n vs. The Barn Cardinal vs. Cook's Comer Tuesday's games: Express vs. Mobillte Cook's Comer vs. Jaycees Sessions vs. S&H Fabricating 1. Randy Brown, Cardinal Billy Griffith, Cardinal 2. Zeka Washington, Cook's 3. Keith Grover, The B u n AB R 21 16 17 9 17 7 11 6 25 14 12 1 18 10 11 3 20 10 22 2 16 7 16 7 14 3 13 5 27 9 16 3 14 6 12 3 17 4 17 7 17 3 1. Billy Griffith, Cardinal 1 Randy Brown, Cardinal 3. Zeke Washington, Cook's Kip Grant, Cardinal 4. Eddie Jackson, Cook’s Keith Grover, The B am 5. John Boggs, Cook's 8. Levi Rabies, Cooks 4 4 3 2 Kip Grant, Cardinal John Westbrook, Cardinal Tom Szabo, The Barn ) 13 10 9 9 I I 7 I 6 6 6 BILLY O IO ...Tl) run Giovanetti Touchdown Run Cant Save UCF By SAM COOK Herald Sporii Editor VALDOSTA — Billy Giovanetti hasn't changed. And neither has the University of Central Florida offense. Giovanetti picked off a pass and returned it 20 yards for a touchdown Saturday, but the impotent UCF offense continued to stall as the Knights dropped a 13-7 decision to Valdosta State before 10,000 fans. "I don't know what the problem is," said coach Sam Weir. “There is a lot of pressure on them (the offense), maybe they’re trying too hard." The Knights struggled to 214 yards, Weir tried quarterbacks Dana Thyhsen and Raymond Agee, but the pair could only complete 13 of 24 passing for 155 yards. The running game, as usual, was nonexistent. Along with Glovanetti's touchdown dash, the ex-Lyman High linebacker aim collected 15 tackles. The interception — his seventh of his career — set a UCF record. It was set up by defensive tackle Mike Sommerfield who hit quarterback Jam es Owens as he was releasing the ball. Sommerfield had a big day with three sacks. Glovanetti's TD and Scott "Remember Me?" Ryerson’s extra point boot gave the Knights a 7-0 lead, but Valdocta rebounded with a field goal by Brad Bauer and a three-yard touchdown run by Curt Gnrrett for a 10-7 halftime lead. In the second half quarterback Owens engineered a drive which resulted In a 32y u d field goal by Bauer to wrap up the game In the fourth quarter. UCF VALDOSTA ST. F irst downs 12 23 Rushes-yards 27-59 48-138 Passing yards 155 232 Return yards' 42 69 Passes 13-34-1 1838-1 Punts 934 5-40 Fumblea-loet 1-0 4Penalties-yard* 4-38 5- 45 UCF Valdocta SC UCF -G iovanetti 30] return (Ryenon kick); field goal; V A L -G a n kick); VAL - Bauer I 10, 000. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING — UCF, Carlson 7-33, Lugo 7-21, Valdocta, Garrett 28-79, Chubb 1941. f �Monday, Oct, 4 , 1J8I— Evening Herald, Sanlord, E l. Morgan's Blast Brings Atlanta Home First By ta ile d Press International It wasn't as dramatic as Bobby Thomson’s home run in 1951, but Joe Morgan struck a blow for the Giants Sunday that hurt the Dodgers every bit as much as the "shot heard ‘round the world" that Was hit exactly 31 years ago. This one wasn't heard around the world but reverberated from San Francisco to Atlanta, Ga. Morgan belted a three-run homer in the seventh inning that carried the San Francesco Giants to a 5-3 triumph over Los Angeles and eliminated the Dodgers from the National League West pennant race. Morgan’s homer was reminiscent of the three-run homer that Thomson hit in the ninth inning of the deciding playoff game on Oct. 3,1951, that gave the Giants the NL pennant over the Dodgers. The Dodgers’ loss Sunday gave the Atlanta Braves their first NL West title M ajor League Standings By U nited P ress In ternational National League Final East W L P e t. GB x-St. Lou 92 70 .568 — Phila 89 73 .549 3 MU 86 76 .531 6 Ptsbgh 84 78 .519 8 73 89 .468 19 Chi N.Y. 65 97 .401 27 West x-A tlanta 89 73 .549 — Los Ang 88 74 .543 1 San F ra n 87 75 .537 2 81 81 .500 8 San Diego 77 85 .475 12 Hous 61 101 .377 28 Clnci x-clinched division title Sunday's Results Philad elp h ia 4, New York 1 M ontreal 6, P ittsburgh 1 St. Louis 5, Chicago 4, 14 innings Houston 3, Cincinnati 0 San F rancisco 5, Los Angeles 3 San Diego 5, Atlanta 1 F in al M ajor League Leaders By U nited P ress glnternntlonal Batting (B ased on 502 plate a p p e a ra n ­ ces) National League g ab h pet. 160 617 204 .331 O liver, Mtl 154 568 181 .319 M adlck, P tt 148 539 166 .312 D urhm , Ch 156 592 182 .307 LSm ith, StL 161 657 201 .306 B ucknr, Ch 150 575 175 .304 G uerro, LA 148 608 183 .301 Dawsn, Mtl 147 570 171 .300 B aker, LA 160 579 173 .299 H erndz, StL 138 497 147 .296 P en a, P itt League g ab b pet. 136 585 194 .332 W ilson, KC 156 635 210 .331 Yount, Mtl 138 523 167 .319 C arew , Cal 151 550 174 .316 M urray, B1 155 654 205 .313 Cooper, Mil 147 597 185 .310 G arcia , Tor 145 573 177 .309 R ice, Bos 159 613 189 .308 M cRae, KC 162 602 183 .304 H a rra h , Cle 160 666 201 .302 M olitor, Mil Home Runs N ational League — K ingm an, NY 37; Murphy, Atl 36; Schm idt, Phil 35; H orner, At! and Guerrero, LA 32. * A m erican League — T hom as, Mil and Reg. Jackson, Cal 39; W infield, NY 37; Oglivie, Mil 34; Cooper, Mil, E vans, Bos, M u rray , Bal, P arrish , D el, and Thornton, Cle, 32. Runs Batted In N ational League — M urphy, Atl and Oliver, Mil 109; B uckner, Chi 105; H endrick, StL 104; Clark, SF 103. A m erican League — M cR ae, KC 133; Cooper, Mil 121; Thornton, Clev 116; Y ount, Mil 114; Thomas, Mil 112. Am erican since the league went to two divisional play in 1969. Atlanta was beaten, 5-1, by San Diego Sunday and all the Dodgers needed was a victory over Ran Francisco to force the NL West Division race into a one-game playoff today. But Morgan wouldn’t let that happen. The 39-year-old second baseman drilled a 1-2 pitch from reliever Terry Forster over the right field fence with two on and two out in the seventh to ruin the Dodgers’ hopes. After llie Dodgers blew a bases-loaded, none out situation in the top of the seventh, the Giants came back against relievers Tom Niedenfuer and Forster in their half of the inning. Held to only two hits by Fernando Valenzuela over the first six innings, the Giants began their half of the seventh when Bob Brenly singled and Champ Summers followed with a pinch hit A m erican League Final East W L Pet. GB 95 67 .586 — x-Milw 94 68 .580 1 Balt 89 73 .549 6 Boston 83 79 .512 12 Detroit 79 83 .488 16 N.Y. 78 84 .481 17 Cleve Toronto 78 84 .481 17 West 93 69 .574 — x-Calif 90 72 .556 3 Kan City 6 87 75 537 Chi 76 86 .469 17 Seattle 68 94 .420 25 Oaktnd 64 98 .395 29 Texas 60 102 .370 33 Minn x-ettnehed division tuiie Sunday’s Results Toronto 5, Seattle 2 Boston 5, New York 3, 11 innings Detroit 9, Cleveland 1 Chicago 6, M innesota 1 Oakland 6, Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 10, Baltim ore 2 California 7, Texas 6 Stolen Bases National L eague — Raines, Mtl 78; L .S m ith, StL 68; Moreno, Pitt 60; Wilson, NY 58; S.Sax, LA 49. American L eague — Hender­ National League single. Niedenfuer struck out reliever Greg Minton and was replaced by For­ ster, who struck out pinch hitter Jim Wohlford before serving up Morgan’s game-winning homer. Phillies 8, Mets 1 At Philadelphia, Mike Schmidt hit his 35th home run and Steve Carlton allowed Just four hits to pick up his 23rd victory of the season in leading the Phillies to victory. Carlton, making his third start of the week, struck out 13 and finished with 286 for the season to lead the league. Carlton also topped the league in com­ plete games (19), innings pitched 1 295 23) and shutouts (6). Ron Gardenhire homered for New York. 010 010 000 - 3 5 1 OOO 001 13* — S 10 0 M o ore , V andeBera (2), C a u ­ d ill (SI. C la rk (8), M u sse lm a n (8) and Sweet; C la n cy and W h it I, M a rtin e t (2). W - C la n c y (16 14) L — C a u d ill (12 91. H R S c a tlle . Z isk (21). Chi OOO 301010 — a 7 1 M in n 000 001 000 — 1 7 0 H oyt and H ill; Haven*. B o ris (6). L it t le 19) and Butera W — Pitching Victories National L eague — Carlton, Phil 23-11; R ogers, Mtl 19-8; Vlenzuela, LA 19-13; Reuss, LA 18-11; N iekro, Atl 17-4; Niekro, Hou 17-12. American L eague — Hoyt, Chi 19-15; V uckovlch. Mil 18-6; Zahn, Cal 18-6; Gura, KC 16-12; Caldwell, Mil 17-13; Stleb, Tor 17-14; Morris, Det 17-16. Earned Run Average (Based on 162 innings) National L eague — Rogers, Mtl 2.40; N iekro, Hou and Andujar, StL 2.47; Soto, Cin 2.79; V alenzuela, LA 2.67. American L eague - Sutcliffe, Cle 2.96; S tan ley , Bos 3.10; P alm er, B alt 3.13; P etry, Det 3.22; Stleb, Tor 3.25. S trik eo u ts National L eague — Carlton, Phil 266; Soto, Cin 274; Ryan, Hou, 245; V alenzuela, LA 199; Rogers, Mtl 179. American L eague — Bannis­ ter, Sea 209; Barker, Clev 187; Righettl, NY 163; Guidry, NY 162; Tudor, Bos 146. Saves National L eague — Sutter, StL 36; G arber, Atl and Minton, SF 30; R eard o n , Mtl 26; Tekulve, Pitt 20. American L eague — Quisenberry, KC 35; Gossage, NY 30; Fingers, Mil 29; Caudill, Sea 26; Davis, Minn 22. M il 000 123 000 - 8 9 0 Ptstxjh 100 000 000 - I 5 1 Rogers and C a rte r; Robinson. By United Press International Like the famous thief with an identical last name, Don Sutton made sure to grab all the goods Sunday. "On center stage, in the main arena, with it all on the line — if you couldn't relax and enjoy this, you couldn’t enjoy anything," Sutton said after pitching the Milwaukee Brewers to the American leag u e East title with a 10-2 victory' over the Baltimore Orioles. "After watching the Brewers from afar, I thought they would win and when I got close to them I knew they would win." Bui Sutton might’ve had his doubts as late as Sunday morning, knowing his team had blown three games in a row to the Orioles and were on the verge of one of the greatest collapses in baseball history. Robin Yount, who had two home runs, a triple and four runs scored Sunday, felt his teammates could come back and prevail. "We never did panic," said Yount. “We knew going in we had to win one game. Today was now or never. We knew if we didn't win this time ... just leave. A m e ric a n League KC 37. M i, o r L c o q u e R e su lt, By United P re s s Ir.terngltorul N a tio n a l League N Y. 100 000 000 - I 4 0 PO'la 010 120 00« — 4 9 } Lynch, C D iaz (81 and Reynolds C a rlto n and B Diaz W Carlton (23 M l L -L y n ch 14 B) M R S -N c v y Y o rk , Garden hire 131. P h ila d e lp h ia , Schmid! (331 and scouting. Expos' first baseman Ai Oliver went 2-for-3 to clinch his first NL batting title with a .331 batting average and Rogers, 19-8, won the ERA title with a 2.10 mark. Astros 3, Reds 0 At Houston. Joe Niekro tossed a threehitter and Dickie Thon scored twice in leading the Astros to victory. Niekro finished 17-12 and, with his fifth shutout S cu rry (9) and O rtiz W R oq ers ( W f li L RoBmson (IS 111 H R s M o n tre a l. Danson 12)1. W a lia c h 1281 A tla 000 010 000— 1 4 0 San D qo 000 050 00 < 5 60 C am p , M o o re 151, M ahler (6), W alk (7) and B e n e d 'd Lollar. DeLeon 16). O ra v e c k y 171 and Kennedy W L o lla r (16 91 L— Cam p 111 131 HR - Atlanta H arper (21 Los Ang 020 000 010 - 3 9 0 of the season, lowered his FRA to 2.47, second in the NL. Cardinals 5, Cubs t At Chicago, Julio Gonzalez led off the 14th inning with his first homer of the year, lifting the Cardinals to victory. Gonzalez, who had four hits, belted a 1-1 pitch off loser Ken Kravec, 1-1, into the left-field bleachers to end a four-game St Ivouis losing streak. San F r n 020 000 30* - S SO V a le n zu e la , Niedenluer (71, F o rs te r (71 a r .i 5c d s d a . Y e a a q e r (8). Laskey. L a v e ile (7), M m to n (7) and Brenly W M in to n (10 4) L -N ie d e n tu e r (3 41 H R s —Los Angeles. Cey (241. San F ra n cisco , M organ (14) C ln c i 000 000 000 - 0 Mous 10! 001 00* 3 P a sto re . H a r r is (II and G o rd e r. N ie k ro and Pujols N ie k ro (17 12! L - P a s lo r e 30 90 V an W— 18 13) (14 T W in g s ' 000 002 010 000 U oio uooocooo io j- .; : 4 i;} L a P o in t. Stuper (61, L a h ti 181. K a a t (81. B a r (8). M a r tin (10). Keener M il. R asm ussen (12) and Brum m er Bird. P ro ly (71. W Hernandez 181, L Sm ith 181 C a m p b e ll (10). M a rtz (121. K ra v e c (14) Noies (!4 i and M o rp la n d , Benton (14) W R asm u ssen (I 21 L K ra ve c (I I) H R St Louis G onzalez (II Sutton, Yount Halt Brewer Collapse, Thrash Orioles S e a ltle T o ro nl son, Oak. 130; G arcia, Tor. 54; J. Cruz, Sea 46; Molitor, Mil 41; Wilson, Expos 6, Pirates 1 At Pittsburgh, Tim Waliach smashed a three-run homer and Steve Rogers tossed a five-hitter to help the Expos nail down third place in the NL East. At the con­ clusion of the game, the Expos an­ nounced that Jim Fanning would not return as m anager next season but would return to his old Job in the front office as vice president for player development American League "It would have been nice to win the first game of this series to wrap it up, but going down to Hie final game of the season witli everything riding on it makes it a lot sweeter." Cecil Cooper added a solo homer and Ted Simmons a tworun blast as the Brewers sent Baltimore manager Earl Weaver to an early retirement. Die Eastern Division champions m eet California beginning Tuesday night for the AL pennant. Sutton, acquired from Houston late in the season, scattered eight hits over eight innings in raising his record to 4-» with Milwaukee. The Brewers, who had played poor defense In losing the first three games of the series, turned in a sparkling defen­ sive game Sunday. Center fielder Gor­ man Thomas made two fine catches, right-fielder Charlie Moore threw out a runner at the plate and left fielder H oyt (19 151. L — H av e n s (10 141 H R s -C h ic a g o , P a c io re k III) . Baines (25). D etroit OOO 303 031 — 9 14 I Cleve 000 000 100 - I 7 1 U|dur, B ailey (91 and F a h e y ; S u it Illle . Sorensen (6), H eaton (71. G lyn n (8) and N atio rod n y W - U id u r (10 101 L — S u lc lllte (14 8) M R s - D e tr o it . T ra m m e ll (9). WockenlusS (81 (II innings) Oglivie made a sliding catch to end an eighth-inning rally. inning to give the Tigers a 3-0 lead off starter and loser Rick Sutcliffe, 14-8. I-o’ser Jim Palmer, 15-5, allowed only four hits but three were home runs. White Sox G, Twins 1 At Minneapolis, Tom Paciorek and Harold Baines hit solo home runs and Marc Hill drove in three runs with a single and a squeeze bunt to lead the White Sox. Winner IaiMarr Hoyt, 19-15. pitched a seven-hitter en route to Ins 14th complete game. A's 6, Royals 3 At Kansas City, Mo., Dave McKay and Joe Rudi each hit a two-run hoiner to carry the A's over the Royals. Brian Kingman, Hie third of four Oakland pitchers, picked up the victory with three innings of three-hit relief. Red Sox 5, Yankees 3 At New York, Rick Miller’s two-out single in the 11th knocked in the tiebreaking run and helped the Red Sox defeat the Yankees. Mike Brown, 1-0, worked the final four innings for Boston for his first major league victory. Tigers 9, Indians 1 At Cleveland, Alan Trammell drove in three runs with a tworun homer and a single and John Wockenfusa belted a tworun pinch homer lo power the Tigers. Singles by Rick Leach and Mike l^aga, a double steal and a run-scoring infield out by Tom Brookens set up Trammell's ninth home run of the season in the fourth B iln 200 001 000 03 - S 14 l N Y 000 020 100 00 3 11 0 Hurst, B u rg m e ie r (4). Aponte (5) . Boyd (7). B ro w n (81 LaF ran co i* A le x a n d e r. May (6) and C e ro n e W — B ro w n (I fll. L - M a y (6 6) H R s - Boston, Evans (321. R ic e 124); New York. C o llin s (3) Blue Jay s 5, Mariners 2 At Toronto, Willie Upshaw's two-run triple in the eighth lifted Ihe Blue Jay s to a sweep of their three-game series. Jim Clancy, 16-14, allowed five hits, struck out seven and walked one in notching his 11th complete game. Angels 7, Rangers 6 At Anaheim, Calif., rookie Gary Pettis slammed a home run for his first major league hit with one out in the bottom of the ninth inning to carry the Angels over the Rangers. In his fifth major league ntbat, Pettis, 24, hit a Danny Darwin pitch over the left-center field fence to salvage a victory in a game in which the Angels blew a 5-0 lead. B la ck (8), F ro st 19) and W athan. Q u irk (61 W -K I n g man (4 12) L -G u ra (18 121 and H R s - O a k la n d . M cK ay (4 ), R ud i (SI. K a n sa s City, Wathan 1)1 Oak Iix) 120 200 001 — 6 11 1 Kan C ly 003 OOO OOO — 3 6 0 Conroy. K in g m a n (4). Hanna (2). B e a rd (7) an d Kearney; Gura, H ood (6). B ofelho (7), M 'lw M l 001 015 — 10 II l B a ll 001 000 010 - 2 10 l S u it on . M c C lu r e (9 1 an d S im m o n s , P a lm e r , T M a r tin e z 16). D Martinez (I). F la n a g a n 191 and D e m p sey W Sutton (4 I). L — P a lm e r (1J J). H R s — M ilw a u k e e . Yount 2 ( 29), Loo p er (33), Sim m ons B a ltim o re , G u lliv e r III 123) T c*as 000013 020 6 I0U C a ll) 500 100 00 1 7 13 0 Sm ithson, F a r r (II. M lr a b e lla (61. D a rw in (81 and B Johnson, John. W ill (2). R enko (4), C o rbett t S3, H a sslc r (6). S te lre r (7), Mahler (9) and F erg u so n , Boone (8) W-M a h le r (3 01, L - D a r w ln (10 8). H R s T e a ts. O 'B rie n (4); C a ll to rn ia. R e Jackson (39), P e ttis (I). Kinley Claims Street Stock Crown NEW SMYRNA BEACH - Defeating a record 48-car field, which included cars coming all the way from the northeastern states, Forest City Fire Dept. Battalion Chief Bill Kinley won the Fourth Annual Florida Slate Street Stock Championship on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway. Kinley also took the title in 1980, thus becoming the only one to have won the state crown twice. Back from a summer in Canada working us a trouble-shooter on elec­ tronic carnival games for his car owner, Jack "Punky" Cook turned fast time and led every tour to win the 50-lap latemodel feature. He was at the wheel of the Bob’s Space Racers Camaro with power by Prototype. The 30-lap thunder car feature ended with the lead pair hooking bumpers as they crossed the finish line. Don’L Burkhalter Jr., edged Jerry Fitch for the win, with both cars violently crashing against the Inside rail just as they took the checker. Burkhalter then balled out, punched Fitch who was still sitting in his car and all hell broke loose among crews and wrecker drivers. Suspensions are pending. Successfu1 race car and racing engine builder Bob Clark drove his Immaculate "One Trick Pony" Pinto to victory. LATE MODELS F a s te s t Q u a lifie r: Ja ck C ook, O rm o n d Auto Racing Beach. II S16 sec Feature (50 lap s) — I J a c k Cook, Ormond Beach. 2 J e r r y A d e m a , F o r i M y ers. 3 M a rc Blackner, New S m y rn a B each , 4, Joe M id d lflon , South D a y lo n a ; 5 Donnie Lew is, Okahumpka. 6 J a c k H ack n e y, Korona, 7. P h il Weipert. New S m y rn a B each , 8 P h il Dorman. Lake M a ry ; 9, F lo y d M in e r, Ormond Beach; 10 Paul H ug e rln . B un nell. L a p Leader: Cook I SO T H U N D ER CARS Fasles! Q u a lifie r J e r r y F itch , New Sm yrna Beach. 20 31 sec. Feature (30 laps) — I D o n 'L Burkhalter J r., Orlando, 2, J e rr y F itc h . N ew Sm yrna Beach; 3 Bruce L a w re n c e . D e La n d ; 4 Joe Coupas. Holly H ill; S. S TR EET STOCKS Fourth Annual C h a m p io n sh ip o l Florida (100 laps) — 1. B ill K in le y , F o re sl City; 2 Benny Gibson. Ocoee, 3. O r i t Sm ith, Orlando. 4. Goerge Deese. O rla n d o ; S. M ike Oochett), West P alm B each ; 8. R and y Smalher*. L a k e M ary. L ap Leaders: C h u ck M cD o n a ld I. Butch Jones: 3 3, K in le y : 4 39. Steve Rumbaugh: 40 4). Johnny G r a in g e r : 48 91. K in ley: 92 100. POUR CYLINDERS F irst heat (6 lap s) — 1. Danny Pardus, Daylona Beach. Second hea) (6 lap s) — t. M ilo V id ic , Orlando. Feature (15 laps) — I. Bob C lark, Orlando; 1 Danny P a rd u s , D ayton a Beach; 3 Wayne W ells, Forest C ity ; 4. M ilo V id ic, Orl4ndo; 5 M ike Shuman, P o r i O ran ge. H tr> M Photo by Ronnie WioboMl RED ROCKS GREEN SPECTATOR RACES Top E lim in a to r (One on One) — Ciouser, M e lb o u rn e . Feature (5 taps) — 1. Ciouser. D ale Hack Lake Bed's Bobby Cushman (right) and Steve Underwood look for the right way to go against Rock Lake Green in Seminole Youth Sports Association football action Saturday at Lake Sylvan Park. Cushman and Underwood found the right path, leading the Reds to a 13-0 victory. See Wednesday's Evening Herald for all the SYSA results. Fans Show Appreciation For Departing Weaver BALTIMORE (UPI) - You know Earl Weaver, he’ll never concede, never give In, no m atter what. Tears welled up In his eyes more than nice Sunday but he wax always able to hold them back. Publicly, anyway. He had blown klsaea to the capacity crowd of 51,642, which had called him out of the dug out not merely onoe but twice, for stan­ ding ovations, showing them all he loved them every bit as much as they did him ever though the leas than sentimental Milwaukee Brewers had killed off any thoughts of m other pennant for the Baltimore Orioles with their division-clinching 10-2 loptider. And now it was all over for E arl Weaver. He had m anaged his last gam e for the Orioles, whomhe had guided to sU previous Eastern Division titles, four pennants and one world championship in his 14* years as their manager. He w u officially retiring now to ty I wmuHanl with the did). “ I hope I'm a better consultant than a m anager, " he said in a piece of self d tp f r e HoR "I don’t think there is a hJekier personon the face of the earth ," he went on, holding a cigarette in his right hand and a esn Milton Klchman UPI Sports Editor disputed Weaver's statement. He couldn’t imagine anyone more fortunate than he was, even E a rl Weaver. At least, the Orioles' raspy-voiced little manager had been in four World Series. This man has never been In even one. But Sunday, his Brewers moved closer than they have ever been before by winning their first division title. Bud Sellg, the Brewers' owner and president, doesn’t ordinarily drink anything stronger than coke. On Sunday, though, he felt the need for something stronger. He w as sitting in one of the side rooms In the Brewers'clubhouse along with a couple of his players, pitcher Pete Vuckoidch and second baseman Jim m y Gantner, and one of his coaches, Larry Haney, when reliever Jam ie Fasterly walked In with a bottle of cham­ pagne in hie hand. of beer in his le ft "M ay I have a little?" Sellg asked Easterly. One man in Memorial Stadium might have The left-handed reliever seemed a bit shocked. "You can have the whole bottle if you want," he said, handing It to his boss. "All I want la just a little," said Sellg, his blue shirt soaked from where tome of his celebrating division winners had squirted the grape over him. The Brewers' prexy had just come from answering the phone. Edward Bennett Williams, the Orioles’ owner, had been on the other end. Bennett Williams, one of the nation's most consistent winners in the courtroom, w u a good loser In the ballpark. He had gotten his hopes up seeing his Orioles blow out the Brewers in three stright contests to move into a tie for first place with them only to watch his team crushed in the division clincher. "I know we put you through the tortures of bell this weekend, but you have a great ballclub and they put on a tremendous per* formance," Williams said to Sellg. The two men talked a few momenta and Sellg thanked Williams for his congratulatory call. "What pleased m e most of sQ w u that we ended the season the way we played It roost o ' f * • 4 * w 4 m m • • the year," Selig said to a newsman, referring to the longbaQ artillery the Brewers threw at their rivals all season long. It w u Selig whu w as one of the guiding forces In bringing major-league baseball bade to Milwaukee after the Braves left that city for Atlanta after the 1965 season. When many others felt that big league baseball no longer w u practical In Milwaukee, Sellg refused to give up his dream of bringing the game back and he finally succeeded In 1970 when he moved the Seattle Pilots to Milwaukee. "When I think back to what it w u like trying to get a team back to Milwaukee," Selig u ld , "and when I think back to thou people who helped me so much and meant so much to me, people, who no longer are alive like Frank Lane, like my father ..." Sellg suddenly started to sob. He brushed his hand over his eyes and looked at his celebrating players in the main part of the clubhouse. “Ail these kids are so happy," he said, "and I'm ao happy (or them. But we still have a long way to go. We still have the Angels In front of us." MUTING OIL DELIVERY RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • • • • PRINTED M ETER DELIVERY CALL FOR D ELIV ER Y SERVICE AUTOMATIC K E E P FULL SERVICE OIL TANKS A LL SIZES UNO DISPATCHED TRUCKS 322-2784 Itt N. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD •1.14 rax m l •1,19 w « m l N*. 3 MUTING OS » IU0SBH S �8A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Monday, Oct, 4, l?8j TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAYI PRICES aooc OCT. 64, 1882 Y i* 5IM INOU o s t t o u . I t m t D . uxt emus. sunn*. lU C K rn a it l OTHER CO U M T ll* TOUR LOCAL REWIF8FEW. PREMIUM GRADE FRESH FRYER LEGQUARTERS UNITED W A Y The United Way “ first dawn" toward the goal set this year by Central Florida Regional Hospital for Seminole County's United Way Campaign is presented to Sheila Brown, division chairman, by “Sonny" Bigas,C’FltH United Way chairman. Jam es Tcsar, administrator, at left, was on hand with the $500 check to kick-off the hospital's drive. USOA G SADE “A" FRESH FRYER BREASTQUARTERS.................... 89' REALTY TRANSFERS R ich ard D M a r tin & Car la R to NW cor ot Sec S 20 30 etc , R ich ard D M a rtin , T ru s trr, Lot 1350,000 542, W inter S p rin g y Un 4, UDO (Q C D i D ie d rlc h f M ohrlng, Tr L a t y O a k s L I d to W illa rd Brain to O ak law n Inv . Inc parcel ol land in Sec 32 19 30, $100 II 4 wt P r is c illa B . Un SIM L ary P h illip M D ascher 4 wt Paula J O ak! Cond . sat TOO to W illia m R C o lla rd Jr 4 wt Joan P R C , Inc to M a r g a r e t S Osborne, j q l , Lot 22. W ekiva G oll R . L o t i 24 4 25, Blk 22. Crystal L ake W inter Hom es s d. $49,500 Villas. Sec Two. IB 1.000 M E rn e st M o r ris to B arbara M W ilm a R Schab. w d to Donald H arm on ( m a r r I Tract o l land In E M inion 4 w * Sharon M , Lot 14 N E 'v O l N E 'v o l Sec 35 19 29 etc , Blk D. W oodm ere P a rk 2nd $34,000 W0 000 E lm e r J Q u ick 4 wf Bernice to L P G em s. Inc lo J a m e i W F ra n k B Ferg uso n 4 wl M argaret H arg ui & w t Jo yce A 4 Dennis Corbett & wl A n n a P . S' >of Lot 2. Ann. l o t 13, Blk G. Spring Lake H ills, Sec 3. 1149,100 Blk I 4 In d u stria l P a rk , 2nd Sec., $51,100 D erand E q u ity G rp In to Jonn IO C O l C h a rle s E Voung Jr lo R H arold 4 w l A n n C , Lo l 49, Charles E V oung Jr 4 wt O akland V illa g e Sec Two. 153.400 Jam es R H o d llc k 4 wt Susan lo M arg are t R B ra cco . Lot 2. B lk 4, Cedar R id g e U n I. 1100 G ary R P ittm a n 4 wt Anita, Lot II. B lk B. Sw eetw ater Oaks. Sec George W S y k e i lo Thomas B rook! 4 j a m e i M V ile i. Iro m S E 15. $131,000 Derand E q u ity G rp Inc to cor ol S E ’ < of N W < Of Sec. 2V 21 31, etc , 110 000 Cynthia A n n e Phelps 4 W illiam (QCOI P r e it ig e C o n itr Co to R , Lot 18. O a k la n d V illa g e Sec W illiam R L e n tf 4 wt Charlotte, One. 154.000 Lot II, R r p l W ynd h am W oodi, Ph Rodney G G reen Inc to F F Sem . Lots 3 4 10, G arden Grove One. $100 Un One, O vied o. 1119.100 IQCDI sam e lo ia rn e as above, W illa rd L B yrn . sgl lo Robert LI 51 R r p la l ol W yndham W oodi. L Tryon 4 Deborah j Me Ph One. 1100 P h e rs o n , Lot SO. S e m in o le Doane R Cusco (torm Mot Racew ay, 1st Addn. 122,500 singer l lo Doane M Cusco, Trustee R ustic W oods L td P tr to Laura etc . Lot IB. B lk B. R e v s e d P la l ot Blk B The Springs Spreading Oak L Capp, Sgl , Lot 3, Cluster D. Village $100 Wildwood. P U D . 155.900 (Q CDI C h jr le s W G rim es to (Q ID ) M ich a e l tt Bourne to M argaret Joan Bourne E 22 ol Mt'tba D G rim e s, sgl . L o l 89. L ake Sylvan E sta te s, 1100 Lot 9 4 W 60' ot t Blk M Nor thqaie, 1100 Springs L a n d in g Venture to IQCDI A rth u r Reardon 4 wf L e ia n d C o n s lr , In c., L o t 43, M a ry t to A rth u r Peardon. Lot as S p rin g s L a n d in g , U n T hree. f a rway O aks. Un One. WS $100 124 400 Barry B Bunnett, sgl 4 Denise Springs L a n d in g Venture to C M cK in n e y, sgl to violelta L e la n d C o n s lr , Inc , L o l 48, W itliarm an. S' i ol L o l 1 1 II 14 ol Spr.ngs La n d in g . U n 3. 122.900 i. Blk B T.er 4. Sanlord, 124.500 Springs L a n d in g Vent lo SCB IQCDI Jo srph F Thompson tg Corp L o l I S3. Springs Landing, K a rin S T hom pson. L o t 15, Un F o u r. 133,000 Wekiva G o ll V illa s , Sec 2. 1100 W inter Sp rin g s Dev Corp to K Novella C D rig ge rs, w id to A R usse ll Inc . Lot 12. Tuscawilta, Gene W G ibson 4 wl Sarah E , Lol Un 11. 130.400 4 Mess E 4V) 4 W' , ot vacated W ilson Saunders 4 w l M y rtle lo M y rtle A v W o t L l4 . Blk 14, T ie rs . Jo Ann Carton, E 30' o l L o l 4S 4 W E R T ra lto rd s M a p ot Sant , 4S‘ ol 44. Queens M ir r o r So Rep, It. 500 A ddn to CB , 139.900 Cherry H eal Est Aqcy etc to K im Q Goehr mg, Irid 4 Repr Johnnie L M c G ill 4 wl Joanne, EsI etc to F ir s t Seminole Svc Lol * 4 N 5’ ot <0. Cates Addn , C o rp , L o t 29, C o u n try C lub W0.500 V illa g e . Un One, 124,200 C a r l R o b in s o n to R o o s e v e lt K im G oehrIng Ind 4 R rp r etc Green. Lo l II, B lk C, A tl Stevens to F irs t Sem Svc Corp . Lots 49. 21,102,105.115 4 123. Country Club Addn M id w a y . 1400 C a r l R o b in s o n lo R o o s e v e lt V illag e. Uh Two. 1422,400 A K C la rk B uilde rs, Inc to Green, Lot 3B. B lk C , A B Stevens M a rk A Ju n n ie r 4 wt B arb ara L , Addn lo M id w a y . 1800 Lake V ie w Co . Inc to O aklaw n Lot 54, N orth Cove. $122,000 Robert W Root 4 wl M a ry lo Investments, Inc . beg 19 c E ot A m e n lir s l Fed . Lol 3, Blk p. How ell Cove, Third Sec . 122.900 C o m p le te In te rio rs Inc to Ronald E D u rie 4 wl Joanna M . Lot 22. H untington H ills. 124.300 A lic e M a r ie Lowe lo Ganes R W alker ( m a rr I. Lots 24 4 22. Blk I H ig h la n d P a rk . 120.000 H S M u ssrlw h ite Jr to P h ilip D Jorgensen, Lot 3, B lk B, L ake M ills Shores, 12.000 H S M u sselw tute Jr to P au l G M c C o rm ic k . Lot 4. Blk B. Lake M ilts Shores. 12.000 M S M u sse lw h ite Jr to Donald C O lesen, Trustee, Lot I. B lk B. L a k e M itts Shores. 11.000 Sam e as above. Lol 2. fl'k B. L ake M ills Shores. 12.000 N orth C o ve Inv Co lo Jam es R H odlick 4 w l Susan L . Lot 29, North Cove. 123.000 A S F , Inc. dba Spr.ngs Landing V enture to T R Properties Inc. Ol W P . L o l 140. Springs Landing, Un Fou r. 130.200 L u la B Conley lo John E W eaver 4 wt Susan L . Lot 529, W m ter Springs. Un I, 5105,000 N eil J Tanquay, sgl 4 Sandra A , sgl to A ntho ny J M o ra lh 4 w l C an d ice S . L o t II, Foawood, Ph I, M0. (MO D a v id W Cot less 4 wt Kathy to E d w n J B aro n 4 wl Kathleen. Lot 15. N o rth wood, 159.500 Donald F C o ld e r 4 w l B everly to G a ry J B aum 4 w l B arb ara M . Lot 31 W e kiv a C lu b Estates. Sec F o u r. $143,000 C ath y J P e a tro ss lo Hom er G H a rg ro v e 4 wt Joan B , Lot 4$. W e llin g to n , 134,100 K e y R e a lly 4 Dev lo Jose R aul R u il 4 w l Janet A . Lot 4. B lk B, O a k c re sl s d, 159.900 G re a te r C o n slr Corp to J e lle r y A S im s, sgl , Lot 111, R iv e r Run Sec F o u r. 141,000 G a ry J B au m 4 wt B arb a ra to G eo rge R Brandon 4 wt Gwen d olyn M . Lot 241. W ekiva Hunt C lu b F o k Muni Sec 2. M8.900 Des P e re s F m etc to H ow ard J. B artlett 4 wt E liia b c lh A . Lot 54. F a irw a y O aks A l Deer Run, 190.400 G e ra ld J H ou ck 4 w l T he llls M to Jan e M , ItiO . sgl , L o l 3. B lk D, Suntand E states. 1)5.000 Sp ringw ood V ill Apt Corp to W illia m S M ille r 4 wt K a rle n e B , Un 134D, Springw ood V illa g e , Cond . 134.000 M ic h a e l F How ard lo Donald M Coder, L o l B 4 E 45' Of 7, Stonewood F a rm . 1340,000 Anna M a e Webb to B iro n O Suddeth ( m a rr I, Lots 5 4 4 (less E 100'I B lk 4. R osalind Hts, $100 SAVE 30* CL0R0X BLEACH L i m i t 7 w /S S .O O o r m o r o p u r c h a s e e x e t. d g s . GAL. JUG HARVEST FRESH ZELLWOOD YELLOW CORN EARS SAVE 18‘ MRS. FILBERT'S QUARTERS MARGARINE Mrs filberts' C n + in t 1-LB. PKGS. CJut/fnv CALENDAR It work.! TUESDAY, (HTOBKH 5 Sanford Duplicate liridge (lull, 1 p.m., Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue. Sanford Pilot Club, 7 p.m., board; 8 p.m., business, Holy Cross Parish House, Fourth and Magnolia, Sanford. ; ”7 * O N EJIU ED SU PCRBO N U S CERTIFICATE) SUPERIRANO GRADE 'A* I ffiiSoK D aybreaken Toastmasters, 7:15 a.m., Sanford House Restaurant, 109 N. Oak Ave., Sanford. Action for Former Military Wives, meeting. For information on Military Ex-spouse bill and meetings all 628-2801. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Longwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, State Road 138. Seminole Al-Anon., noon, Altamonte Community Church. 138 at Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs. Oviedo Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Town House Restaurant. Munehkin Society for collectors of mini things, 7-8 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Blvd., Deltona. Sanford Toastmasters, 7 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6 Cake Arts Society, 7 p.m., Cameron's Carousel, 2549 S. Palmetto, Sanford. Starlight Promenadera, 8 p.tn., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Wednesday Step, 8 p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, dental 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, ISO Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Sanford Kiwauls Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club, noon, Holiday Inn. S C O n (WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE) TED STILLEY Ted Stllley Represents Home Firm FOLOCR’S (WITH ONE FHUO SUPER SONUS CERTIFICATE) Mayhll Homes Cor­ poration, a housing m an u factu rer, has a p ­ pointed Ted Stllley territory manager. He will re p re se n t MayhlU to residential builders in the central Florida counties surrounding Orlando. A native of Jacksonville, Stilley attended the University of Florida in Gainesville and the Naval Flight School In Pensacola while serving four years with the Marines. He, his wife, Vickie, and their four children live in Orlando. M a y h ill te rrito ry m anagers assist builders with a ll facets of the construction process, in­ cluding product selection, cost projections, site planning, labor scheduling, fin an cial analysis and marketing. J . m e UOHf, MT. 0*W O t {WITH ONI bo n u s I m * .i— • • • - • . « . .9 -% -v r ic n m g c A ii) ak m * — ... I I �PEO PLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Oct 4, 1982-1 B In And Around Winter Springs TONIGHT S TV VFW Post Opens N ew Building Oct. 3 was an exciting day for the VFW Post 5405. After all these months of anticipating the opening of their new building, the ribbon cutting ceremony, at last, took place on Sunday afternoon. The Depart­ ment Honor G uards raised the colors for the oc­ casion. The Post hustled with a flurry of activity as the members served hors d'oeuvres to the many well wishers who attended the ceremony. Now that the new building is opened the Post has many activities coming up. The first will be a chicken barbecue to be held on Oct. 16. from 6-8 p.m. It will be open to thopublic, and the cost will be $3.50 per person. Speaking of the Post, Jerry Ann Hoffman, president of the Post Auxiliary, celebrated her birthday on Sept. 29. Vikki Dorrell, last year's PTO president at Winter Springs Elementary, is home recuperating from surgery. Vikki says she's feeling pretty good now and hopes to be back to work in a week or so. Looking for a bargain and at the same time wanting to entertain the kids? Oct 8 is the date set for the showing of the movie "Cinderella," at 6:30 p.m. and again at 8 p.m. at Red Bug Elementary. Here's the bargain. The cost Is $1.50 and this in- Cable Ch CD O ©O ® 0 are staying busy again this year. On Oct. 12 they will lake a field trip to Apopka where they will take a guided tour of Nelson Florida Roses and Hermann Englemann Greenhouses Inc, Those planning to attend and wish to car pool should meet on the northwest comer of the CountryClub parking lot at 9 a.m. A luncheon invitation is extended to those members who wish to lunch at Arrow Estates Country Club after the tour. No reservations are required. Dee Gatrell Winter Springs Correspondent J27-W78 eludes the popcorn and drinks. There will be a Ix>cal School Advisory Meeting Oct. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in the media center of Sterling Park Elementary. The Tuskawilla Homeowners Association will meet Oct, 7 at 0 p,m, at the Tennis Valias Club House. This will be a chance to meet the candidates for the 34th district, who are Troy Pdand and Carl Selph, along with all the Winter Springs candidates running for the City Commission and for Mayor. My husband, 1-arry, and I have company from Ohio for a few days. l o r r y ’s sister, Dorinda, and her husband, Dan, will visit with us a few days and then go on down to Cape Coral to visit Dorinda's parents. This gives us a chance each year to celebrate our wedding anniversaries. luirry and I celebrated our 22nd wedding an­ niversary on Oct. 2 while Dan and Dorinda will celebrate their 19th anniversary on Oct. 12. Cable Ch ( N B C I Daytona Beach Orlando By the way, Moms, all the schools asked me to remind you that there is no school on Oct. 15. Keep smiling. _____ On Oct. 20 they are planning a field trip to l>ongwood to tour the historical sights, such as the library, hotel and Christmas House. Members of the Tuskawilla Pioneer Garden Club Man Desperate To Carry On Family Name cannot do. But Abby, 1 am the only grandson on m y father's side of the family, and it is up to me to c a n y on the familyname. Under mutual agreement with my wife, I am looking for a permanent wife-mother and partner to be a member of this Dear Abby family — to have my kids for me. I don't mean anything kinky or weird, Abby. 1 mean I want a mother for my kids who will live in our home. Where can I find a woman who would be interested in this kind of arrangement'’ W hat a re the legal ramifications of me doing something like this? Kids m ean so much to me, and I SURPRISE! The Famous BirthdayDinnez want some of my own before I get much older. G. IN SOUTH CAROLINA DEAR G.; You could In­ vestigate the possibility of having a surrogate mother artificially Impregnated with your sperm to bear your child lor chlliireni, hut you rannot take a woman Into your home to be a "w ife-m otherpartner" and raise ynur kids, assuming you could find one who is willing. A man Is legally entitled to only one wife at a lime, and you already have your quota. DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend was a virgin when I met him. 1 wasn’t, and now he's trying to make me feel guilty. We Bre both the same age (20), but I am much more m ature than he is. He keeps asking me questions about the guys I’ve been with before him. He wants to know who, howmany, how many times and all the details. If 1 don’t tell him. he gels mad and calls me names. There really weren't all that many (only six), but according to him I was practically a prostitute. He knows 1 love him. I really do, and il shouldn’t m atter to him how many guys 1 had because I didn't know him al the time. Now he tells me he wants to even the score before he m arries me. Should I stayengaged to him or tell him to buzz off? THIRD DEGREE IN L A U D E R D A L E DEAR THIRD: Tell him to buzz oil. He hat a lot of growing up to do. DEAR ABBY: "Confused in 1’asadena" asked, “What Is the correct name for the heaviest meal of the day If It Is served at noon? And what would you call the lightest meal of the day If It Is served at night?" You replied: “ 'Dinner' is the principal meal of the day. 'Lunch' is a light meal — usually eaten at noon. And supper' is the evening meal when dinner is taken at noon. "If I'm in error, I'll eat my W ebster's dictionary for 'supper,' because I've already had ‘dinner.’ ” Abby, where I grew up, we ate dinner at noon, supper al night, and lunch was what we carried to school or work in tin boxes. Surprise! Surprise! Look what we've got cooking just for you. Our Famous 3-piece Birthday Dinner only $1.66, so hurry. Just our way of saying "Thank You" for making us famous for 16 years. Our surprise: 3 pieces of chicken, cole slaw, mashed potatoes and gravy topped off with frosh, hot bis­ cuits. For a Sweet Sixteen Birthday dessert, try our party parfaitl C o m e by and C e le b ra te 16 F a m o u s Y ears. OPEN 14:11 a.m.-It FREDA IN QUEENS EXCEPT FEt. 4 SAT. CLOSING IDiMp.m. UOt S. French Ava. (Hwy. 17-tl) SANFORD 41 N. Hwy. 17-f2 SUPPER LOVER IN OMAHA DEAR ABBY: People who like to put on the dog always say “ din n er" Instead of "supper." A young woman who worked in the same office with me called her mother and said, "Ma, 1 won't be home for supper tonight — I'm invited out for dinner." Limited-time Offer Good Oct. 5-6*7*1982 CASSELBERRY w * If you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say, send for Abby'i complete booklet on letter writing. Send $1 and a long, stamped (17 teats), selfaddressed envelope to Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box J»ra, Hollywood, Calif. O rlando P u b lic B ro a d c a stin q System In a d d itio n to I h r cha nn el) lu te d ij b ir v it io n tu b sc r berv m a, lu n r m to independent channel 41 St P e te r tb u r g By tu n in g to ch a n n e l tuning to ch a n n el IJ which carr.ey »port i and the C h ru tu n B r o id c a t t in g N e tw o rk ( C B N ) 1 •, o MONDAY N EW S C B S N EW S N lG H TW A TCM fP 2 50 EVENINO 6:00 r AND 6:30 profesS'OhA * converted Forco O' Arml H o’don Sane, i • »35 30 0 1* ROMANCE THEATRE O N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T IE ' 10 30 IN SEAR CH OF 10:35 NEW S POSTSCRIPTS U NEWS 6:35 11 30 6:00 theuuppets V o P M MAGAZINE A io*eo»! d»«t CAmp for !h# average woman a young woman i 11-day Irafijconh* rental b.C)Cle Inp t) 4 y O r U NEW S It I .' C H A R L IE S A N G E L S (D 'O l U N D E R S T A N O IN O H U M A N B E H A V IO R l THE JEFFER SO N S ID l1 0 l REPORT MACNEIL / LEMPER 13 I 1 * C A R O L FRIENDS > ED i lO lD IC K CAVETT G oes! Bai on*»i d* Rothichiid (Part I)|R| 7:35 AMERICAN P R O FESSIO N ­ house a new BEGINNING Laura and A'm anjo try lo console fheir depressed young niece Jenny wfto b>am©$ herself when her father dies of a heart attack (Pari 2! * O y IE |10) u n d e r H U M A N B E H A V IO R TH A T 9 IN C R E D IB L E ! Featured a man jumps from an airplane at 10 000 feet without a parachute a French demist who operates on him seif an invention created by a man who watched vic­ tims Of a plan© crash flounder in free ling water 11 (3 5 ) THE R O C K F O R D FILES “ Lincoln Center Special B a lan­ chine / Stravinsky tOOth Birthday Performances ot Apollo and Orpheus taped at the New York City Ballet t recent Stravinsky C e n ­ tennial Celebration if# p resented in honor of Igor Stravinsky's 100th birthday 8:05 13 (1 7 ) MOVIE PT 109 (19631 CUM RobotHon, Ty Hardin John Kennedy and fu» craw ttrand ad in lh« Pacific during W orld War II, ara ratcuad nith ihe halo o l two natural 8:30 O y n A B C N E W S NIOMTLINE PRIVATE B E N JA M IN 9:00 Q 4 MOVIE H o p ic o tc h (i960) Waitar Matthau G lenda J a c L io n A former initm ganca ageni it aided by an old h»me m d o d ging Hie K G B and the CIA. who a n trying lo p re ­ vent him Mom pubtithing h it mam- oat 1 o B A RE E S S E N C E a tp u n k , young gal develop* a succettlul parluma butinatt lo help bring a laltanng congiom arala back to financial llabilily, Genie Francis Bruca B o iifitnar. Linda E v a n i and Lea Gram liar (Part II I a MOVIE C o a l Mm ar t O aughlar (19601 S itt y S pacak Tommy Laa J o n a t B a ta d on Loralla Lynn t autobiography A young g«H from a poor family in rural K e n ­ tucky m arnae a m uch oldar local boy who anginaart har n ta lo tla rdom in lh a m u te induttry II 13b I Q U N S M O K E 6:30 ED <10) PU RSU IT OF T H E M A R ­ V E L O U S H o l t G a o rg a M aily re » a a t lha mtaiiactuai. hitloncai and rraalii* faclo rt which ratuilad In lha tortaalitt mo*emsni 10:00 n |3 5 | IN D EPEN D EN T N E T W O R K NEW S Q U IN C Y 12 05 1 C l F A N T A S Y IS LA N D 12 30 7 00 fc l 1 L A T E NIGHT WITH OAVIO L E T T E R M A N Guo* 1* comedian G n t m M 'lin Jeer, Lew is n W A N T E D o e a d o r ALIVE U 4 TM EM UPPETS v O P M M A G A Z IN E A n a r- n t-c dance Clatt lor lha l o t Angelas 1:10 a ’ O J O K E R S W ILD i ' i> TH E J E F F E R S O N S IE I 10) M A C N E IL / LEH R ER REPO RT S M C M I L L A N A WIFE W i And Sally t peaceful aeekend tt ■nteirupted b, the d-tappeaiance ot a dog a k idnappm g and a muider 7:05 1:25 13 I 1 7 I Q O M E R P Y L E t O M O V IE The W et! Point Story 119S0I Virginia Mayo Jam et Cagney 7:30 I I 4 E N T E R T A IN M E N T TONIGHT ■> o T ic T A C D O U G H r O FA M ILY F E U D ii 1B A R N E Y M IL L E R f D M O lD I C K C A V E T T G u est Bar 1:30 U 4 N B C N E W S O V ERN IG H T 2:20 13 I 17) MOVIE (196$) Franco ones* de Rothschild |Pan2i|R) 7:35 Am um g Dr G French! Ctccio In g ra ttie 13 ( 1 7 1A N D Y G R IFFITH 2:30 8 00 u 4 O FATHER M URPHY S B R IH Q E M B A C K A U V E I O BASEBALL A m e ric a n League p la yotl gam e 1 Ii (3 5 ) TH E R O C K F O R D FILES £D (101 N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L P o la r B a e r A la n Tha graal w h ile p o la r b a a ' an d a M an i­ toba town a a lfo rtt lo c o - a t n l with inam era lh a tu b | e c lt o l a docu ­ mentary hosted by E G M a rth a ll and narrated by J a t o n R o b a rd t (R) f ] 4 E N T E R T A IN M E N T TONIGHT $ O C B S N E W S N IQ H TW ATCM 3:00 4) 4 R O M A N C E TH EATRE t O N EW S 3:20 3.30 0 4 N B C N E W S O V ER N IG H T g 8:05 12 4 1 4*F M O V IE St»eng#f» When We Meet ( 1960| K ir k D o u g la s K im N ovak A successful architect »% torn between the security of home and family and hit- love for a mar­ ried woman 900 4 MOVIE Hard Country (1981) Ja n -Michael Vmcenf Kim Basinger A Texas factory worker it torn between his d e t re to continue m the good Old boy lifestyle and hts fiance© s show business ambi­ II tions y O B A R E E S S E N C E a spunk, young girl develops a successful perfume business fo help bring a faltering conglom erate back to financial stability, Genie Francis Bruce Bosteitner l»nda Evans and Lee Grant lia r (Part 2) ■ fj Floyd Theatres MB n (3 5 ) Q U N S M O K E (D 1 10) M Y 8 T E R Y Dr Je n y llA n d • N*-k»4 Cm ■ -1i Mr Hyde Dr Jekyll becomes engaged to Ann Coggenshaii who tries tepealediy to visit the doctor but finds Edward Hyde m ore readily available to her (Part 2 i( R ) :; b H ey If 11 133 rv u e » w k ( |^ _ _ _ A Uall S Lsla A Tts S y y [[ PLAZA I ) I >0 10:00 II 36 | IN D E P E N D E N T | N ETW O RK MMNHlUtWIHIIXF * 1 : RITZ THEATRE : EX. it (3 5 ) IN S E A R C H OF... 10:40 11:00 O 4 NEW S It l3i>) S O A P ED (1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S f) a 11:30 THE BEST OF CARSON H o tl Johnny C a rto n G u a s lt C lo rit la a ch m a n B a rb a ra M and ia il A rg u l Ham ilton. G a y T a la ta lR| 1} O N E W S 11 135) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:35 [ 4 lady ( f r t f e r i e y s ( a e r : 0 10:30 1} (1 7 ) N EW S I I9$*i 12 15 6:35 CD 110) G R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E S 3 U 13 I 1 7 1 M O V IE The D I Jock Webb Don Dubbin* s ta n d in g 13 t 11' i B O B N E W H A R T SQ UARE P EG S O ' 12:00 Hams the process o l picking con­ testa n t lo i a Tv gam e sh o e 800 l it t le a l l in t h e f a m i l y 11 45 i O C B S NEWS I U ABC NEWS □ fcj 4 EN T ER TA IN M EN T TONIGHT v O T IC T A C O O U G H u FAM ILY FEUO l i (3t>l B A R N E Y M IL L E R 4 ' 4 N BC NEW S 13 11 7 .O 0 M E R P Y L E i l 11:35 12 B U R N E T T AND 6:30 7:05 m i; ALS ! O M O R E R EA L PEO PLE 11 i i S T R E E T S OF SAN FR A N ­ C IS C O 6:05 t O JOKER S WILD 11 41 4 T O N iQ H T Mint jeh n n , CAiftorr G u e tl* The 5mothhf* BfOtheik JO n lO ig h t E V E N IN G 7:00 4 a"i1 n w d # r*rs discuss rne 11:15 TUESDAY 13 i 17 BOB NEW M ART (| •nterree 61 i y n N EW S aft i T.£% S O A P 0 1 NBC N EW S V o c a s N EW S ( D 110' OCEANUS t* doctors 11 00 3:30 i ’ he S.CM»nce 0* S cie n tists realities of murder rR • „ U 1 FRIENDS NOVA mpr i 2 55 O MOVIE |19$1| A -I'iilh Ot»on u 4 1 O t O NEWS it i3! CHARLIE'S AN G ELS 03 i '(’■ OCEANUS 605 13 117i CAROL BURNETT <' M l,file* 13 W ' 1 MOVIE S ‘l»«r »>»' (1948 Er'o Pl»nn Ann Sherrdan 7 30 DEAR ABBY: I am a married man, uge 31. My wife, now 30, is totally disabled due to two heart attacks. Since age 25, she has been very sickly and cannot have children. Our sex life has been reduced to never. 1 am not complaining, Abby. I don’t ask anything of her that she | independenf A tla n ta G a @ ( 17 ) (10) @ IC 0 S I O rlando r O ABC NEWS Q Carol Naipavel, leader of Brownie Troop 569, and her co-leader, Renee Porter, tells us they recently took their troop of 15 girls to Show Biz Pizza, where they were treated to pizza and drinks by the establishment. They all had a great time. t n dr" pen dent Or 1.1rlda 03) (35) I A B C 1 Orlando C1V°H 4 c r'0v D O UBLE F E A T U R E B LIN D R A G E AND DR B L A C K M R H Y D E (R ) S H O W T IM E 3 00 4 M O M I D N I T E SH OW C I N D E R A L L A 2000 (R ) S A T U R D A Y O N LY CO M E S E E OUR V ID E O G A M E S * I I I I I \ IH l I I M i l s m i \l (fM O V IE L A N ^ , j H e , >■ 1)\ 111IJ'» ,M T H E C H A L L E N G E * **> SEDUCTION » A n n o u n cin g . . . <t O NEWS 11:40 11 (1 7 ) A l l IN T H E F A M IL Y 12:00 It o MORE REAL PEOPLE 12:05 ’ O ABC NEWS NKJHTUNE 12:10 12 (17) MOVIE "The B»d Seed (19S6) Nancy Ketty, Pa tty M c C o r­ m ack 12:30 O 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTINMAN Guatti Slava landaabarg. Bntiah arritar Daman) Freud. 11, o MOVIE "Baby Comal Horn#" (1SI0I Colleen Dawhurit, MR. PAUL SMITH of Ihe Storrs Schaefer Tailors will be In o u r sto re Tuesday, October 5th (one day only) Mr. Smith will be showing a complete line of the newest fall & winter fabrics. He w ill be happy to take your measurements for suits, sport coats or slacks to be delivered at your convenience. W arran O n e * U (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE 12:35 17) o MOVN ’-April In Pana" (1933) Dona Day, Ray Botyar 1:30 H 4 N S C N E W S O V E R N IO H T i; ONEWS O 2:25 2:30 * ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 104 EAST FIRST ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORD 322-1811 �IB —Evening Her*Id, Sanford, FI. Monday, Oct. 4 , 1*13 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby given th a t I am engaged In business at R t 2 Box I f t N a n cy Dr Oviedo, F la 32745 Sem inole County, F lo r id a u n d er th e fictitio u s nam * of M E T A L B U IL D IN G S P E C I A L I S T , and that I Intend to register sa id nam e w ith the C lerk ol the C ir c u it C o urt. Sem inole County, F lo rid a in ac co rd a nce with the p ro v isio n s of the F ic titio u s Name Statutes, To W it: Section I6S Of F lo rid a Statutes 1957. Signature J D Young P u b lish : Sept 10. IT, O ct a, i t , 1 ft! O E Z *1 GOT A JOB TO GIVE ? H erald f hot* by Tam Vincent A concerted effort to open m ore Job opportunities for local handicapped workers has begun in conjunction with Sanford Mayor Lee Moore’s (left) proclamation of^Oct. 3-9 as Employ the Handicapped Week. "Handicapped workers are an important asset that local business and industry cannot af­ ford to overlook," according to Jay Breeze (right), employment counselor with the Sanford branch of the state Employment Service office. Breeze says handicapped workers, properly trained, either meet or exceed all job per­ formance standards. "Ih ere is no evidence that training costs or workers compensation premiums increased when handicapped applicants were hired," he said. A DOG S LIFE More than 13 million dogs are left homeless each year. Come to the rescue of man’s best friend during October, National Adopt A Dog Month, by visiting the S e m in o le C ounty Humane S o c ie ty . D arb y , a friendly shepherd mix invites you to visit the shelter at 2001 E. 25th St.. Sanford, Monday throug h Saturday between 10 a.m. and I p.m. erfiH H I& g NRC Report Warns Nuclear Reactor Walls Weakening WASHINGTON (UPI) - A new report by the Nuclear R egulatory Com m ission’s staff warns that the reactor walls of some nuclear power plants are becoming brittle and will need "modifications" to protect against a major accident. The d raft report recom­ mends a g a in st making immediate changes at any re a c to rs, but urg es the com m ission to se t up a detailed system for examin­ ing each plant where there may be potential for a rupture in the wall that holds the atomic core. "The staff concludes that some plants will require hard­ w are and (operating) modifications In the near fu tu re ," th e NRC study declares. Thermal shock occurs when emergency cooling water is injected to the reactor core, causing a sharp drop In tem perature and increase in pressure inside the reactor vessel. While a reacto r is operating, its core walls can reach 550 degrees fahrenheit. But emergency cooling water — 40 to M degrees fahrenheit — can cau se a therm al “shock" to the metal. The m easure of the steel reactor vessel's ability to handle therm al shock Is its "reference tem perature” the point a t which the metal wall loses its ability to change tem perature and withstand But each year, as the reactor walls are bombarded by radiation from the core, their reference tempereturee dee and they become more suacepUbie to cracking. The NRC has found tbs problem arises only In preaeurlieri water reactors. There are more than 40 such nuclear plants in the United State*. A separate study done for ths NRC on thermal shock by tbs Oak Rldgs National Laboratory - and rebasod Sunday by Markty - found ** Rdnp • * - - » * w there were 24 "significant" therm al shock Incidents at nuclear plants from 1963 to mid-1981 th at had the p o ten tial to cause the cracking of a reactor wall. No such cracking occurred, however. Legal Notice C I T Y o r LO N O W O O D , F LO R ID A N O T I C I O F P U B L IC H EA R IN G TO C O N SIO SR ADOPTION O P P R O P O S e O O R D IN A N C B TO W H O M IT M A Y CO N CERN ; N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by the C it y Ol Longwood, F lo rid * , trial lh a C ity Com m ission w ill hold a p u b lic h t a r ln g to c o n s id e r en actm en t o l O rdinance No. 542, en title d : A N O R D IN A N C E OF THE C IT Y OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R I D A , P R O P O S IN G AN A M E N D M E N T TO A R T IC LE III. Section J 01(d) CH ANGING THE TERM OF A C IT Y CO M M IS S IO N E R F R O M TWO Y E A R S TO F O U R Y E A R S , PROVIOING THAT S A IO PROPOSED A M E N D M E N T B E SU BM IT T ED ON T H E B A L L O T TO T H E VOTERS AT THE NEXT GENERAL E L E C T IO N ON DECEM BER 7. 1*12; P R O V ID IN G S E P A R A B IL IT Y , C O N F L IC T S A N D E F F E C T IV E O ATE. Said O rdinance w*» pieced on l l n l reading on September IT, I f t l, and irw C lIy Com m iulon w ill consider same lor final passage and adoption alter the public hearing, w h ic h w ill be held In Ihe City H all, ITS West Warren Ave., Longwood. Florldo, on Monday, lhe llt h day o l October, A.O., IN I, ol T: JO p.m., or as soon thereafter as possible. A t the meeting In­ terested parties m ay appear and be heard w ith respect to the proposed Ordinance. This hearing m ay be continued from time to tim e until lin a l action is taken by Ihe C ity Commission. A copy o l the proposed O r­ dinance It posted at the City Hall, Longwood. Florid a, and copies ore off file w ith me Clerk of the City and tern* m ay be inspected by the public. A taped record of this meeting It mode by the C ity tor its con­ venience. This record may not constitute an adequate record for purposes ol appeal from s decision made by tha Com m iulon with respect to the tortgoing metier. Any person wishing to ensure that' an a d e q u a ts re co rd e l tha proceedings It maintained tor appellate purposes tt advised to m ake the necessary arrangements at h is or her own expense D ate this n t h day o l September, A.D. teal. C IT Y O F LONGWOOD Donald L . T arry C ity C la rk Publish; Oct. 4. IN I DEAJ Legal Notice^ CITYOF LAKEMARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N by th e C ity Council ot the C ity ot L a k e M a r y , F lo rid a , that said C o u n c il w ill hold a Pub lic H e a rin g on N o v e m b e r 4, till, at 7 : X P M , to co n sid e r an Ordinance en title d as fo llo w s: A N O R D IN A N C E OF T <E C I T Y OF LA K E M A R Y , F LO R ID A , R E Z O N I N G C E R T A IN L A N D S W IT H IN T H E C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , AS H E R E IN D E F IN E D F R O M T H E P R E S E N T Z O N IN G C L A S S IF IC A T I O N OF R 1A T O R 2, P U R S U A N T TO T H E T E R M S O F C H A P T E R 144 041 O F T H E F L O R I D A S T AT UT E S ; P R O V I D I N G FO R T H E A M E N D M ENT OF THE O F F IC IA L Z O N IN G MAP AND THE A M E N D M E N T OF T H E L A N D U S E E L E M E N T OF T H E C I T Y 'S C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN F R O M LO W O E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L TO M E O I U M O E N S IT Y R E S I D E N T I A L ; P R O V IO IN G S E V E R A B I L I T Y ; C O N F LIC T S A N D E F F E C T I V E DATE, ch a n g in g the toning and am e nd ing the la n d use element ot the C it y ’* C o m p r e h e n s iv e P le n on th e fo llo w in g d e sc rib e d - p r o p e r t y s ilu a le In the C ily of L ake M a r y , F lo r id a : L o ts 14.17. and tha North 22 feet ot L o t I I . Greantaat and W ilso n 's A d d itio n to L ik a M ary, a c c o rd in g to p lat thereof recorded In P ie t Book 3, P ag es 2* and 27. ot the P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o un ty, F lo rid a m o re co m m o nly known as: th e Southeast corner ol L a k e M a r y B o u le v a rd and H igh Street. T he P u b lic H a irin g w ill be held I n t h e C liy H a ll, city of L ake M a r y , F lo r id a , a t 7:J0 P M . , on N ove m b er a, 1912, or as soon th e re a fte r es possible, at w h ic h tim e interested parties to r end ag a in st the request stated ab ove w ill be heard . Said hearing m a y be continued fro m lim e to lim e u n til fin a l actio n is taken by Ihe C ity C o u n cil. TH IS NO TICE shall be posted In three 131 Public Places w ithin the C ity ol Lake Mary, Florida, at the C ity H all, and published In Ihe Evening Herald, a newspaper of general circulation in Ihe C ity ot Lake M ary, .'-'lorlda, on* tim e at least th irty (30) days prior lo the date ol the Public Hearing, and the owners ot the real property w hich Is e t le c lid hereby shell be m ailed by the C ity Clark, a copy ot this notice a t their address m ay ap­ pear on the latest ad valorem records, A taped record ol this mealing Is made by the City tor Iti con­ venience. This record m ay not constitute an adequate record tor the purpose ol appeal from a decision mad* by the City Council w ith respect to the foregoing m atter. Any person wishing lo ensure that an adequate record ot the proceedings it maintained tor appellate purposes Is advised to m ako the necessary arrangements el h is or her awn expense. C IT Y OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A s Connie AA*|or C ity Clerk D A T E D : September 30, 1903 Publish October 4 1912 D E H -IJ F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1103 E a st N o ire D am e Drive. A lta m o n te Sp ring s, Florida 31701 S em ino le County, Florida under the f i c ­ titio u s nam e ol T H E U N I C O R N 'S R A IN B O W , and that I Inlend to reg iste r said name w ith the C le rk o l the C irc u it Court, S em ino le County, Florida In a c c o rd a n c e w ith the provisions o f th e F i c ­ titio us Nam e Statutes. T o W it: Section 8&S 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Signature Susan M ard lm an P u b lish : September 13, 20, 27, O ctober a, 1912 O E Z SS N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N AM E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N : N otice Is hereby g ive n that the u n d e rs ig n e d p u rs u a n t to th e " F ic t it io u s Nam e S ta tu te ", Chapter las 09, F lo rid a Statutes, w ill reg iste r with the C le rk o l the C ir c u it Court, in and to r Sem in o le County, F lorida , upon re c e ip t ot proof of the pub licatio n o l th is notice, the lictltio u s nam e, to w i t : O V IE D O A N I M A L C L I N I C under which I expect to engage in business at III South G eneva D riv e . Oviedo, F lorida. That the p arly In Interest in said business enterprise Is as fo llo w s George It Carlton. D .V .M . D a te d at O ra n g e C o u n ty , F lo rid a , 7 September. 19*3 P ub lish : September 13. 20, 27, O ctober 4, 1917 _ P £ C X ___ ____________________ N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN G S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y P U B L I C H E A R IN O T O C O N ­ S I D E R R E V IS IO N OF P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T (P U D ) M ASTER PLAN FOXW OOO P .U .D . The Seminole County B o a rd ot C om m issioners w ill hold a p u b lic hearing to consider a R E V I S I O N TO T H E M A S T E R P L A N O F FOXW OOO P L A N N E D U N IT D EVELO PM EN T A p p lic a t io n has been subm itted b y A m e ric a n P io n e er L ife Insurance C o m p any. T h e fo llo w in g c h a n g e s a r e requested t) Tract S — R e v ise d fro m S a cres o l Church lo 5.37 a c re s ot M u lt i F a m ily with 44 un its at 11.9 units per acre. I) Tract 7 — Change fro m 5 4 a c r e s o l General OH Ice to 1 4 a c re s ol G en eral O il ice and 4 I a c re s ot C o m m ercial Foxwood P U D Is lo ca te d in Section 7. Township 3 IS, R an g e I9 E , Seminole County, F lo r id a F u rth e r described as on the north sid e o l SR 434 at H un t C lu b B oulevard (D IS T R IC T N o 3) This w ill be a r e h e a r in g o l Ihe m atter as the action ta ke n by th is B oard, on August 17. 1942, was, by concensus, rescinded on Aug u st 24, 1912 The public hearing w ill be held on O C T O B E R 24. 1912 A T 7:00 P .M ., or as soon th e re a fte r as possible, in Room 200, S em ino le C o u n ty C o u rth o u se , S a n fo r d . F lo rid a W ritten co m m en ts m ay be tile d w ith Ih e Land M anagem ent D ivisio n and those appearing w ill be heard. P ersons are advised th a t. If they d ecid e lo appeal any d e c isio n m ade at this m eeting, they w ill need a record ot the p roce ed ing s, and, lo r such purpose, th ey m ay need lo ensure that a v e rb a tim reco rd o l the proceedings Is m ade, w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s Ihe te s tim o n y and e v id e n c e u p o n w h ich the appeal Is to be based, p e r S e c tio n 714010S, F lo r id a Statutes R obert Sturm , C h airm an Board o l County C o m m litto n e rt Sem inole County, F lo r id a Attest: A rth ur H. B e c k w ith . Jr. P u b lish October 4, II. t o n DEA 7 FIC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby g iven that I am engaged in business at 1720 W est H ig h w a y 431, F o re st C it y , Sem inole County, F lo r id a under the fictitio u s nam e ot B U I L D 'E R B E T T E R CONST. CO., and that I in len d to register said n a m e w ith the C le rk of the C irc u it C o urt, Sem inole County, F lo rid a In ac co rd ance with the p rovision* ot the F ic titio u s Nam * Statutes. To W it: Section 143 09 F lo rid a S tatutes 1957. W HEEL B U I L D 'E R CON S T R U C T IO N CO., INC. E d w a rd E. Lin d q uist P u b lish October 4, I), II, IS, I N I D E A 12 SECTION M M 0 L I O A L A D V B R T IS B M B N T Sealed bids w ill be received by the School Board ot Seminole County, Florida, until 2:00 p.m. local time on October II. 1*12, at the otfica ot Ihe Superintendent, t i l l Mellonvill* Avenue, Sanford, Florida 37771, at which tim e and place all proposals received w ill be publicly opened and read aloud lo r fu rn is h in g G t n t r a l C o n tra c to r services lor Ihe construction ol Root Replacem ent R e p a ir s to Oviedo High School. BID D ING D O CU M EN TS w ill bo issued only by: T H E COX P A R T N E R S H IP , INC 200 B East M arks Street Orlando, Florida 32003 (JOS) 14*04*0 on or attsr June 1, 1*03, and a ll quasi Ions relative to bidding shall be directed to told form . Deposit w ill be 175.00 per sat. ■ kl security In the amount of liv e percent (S pci.) ol the base bid w ill be req uired. C o n tra c t re q u ire m e n ts s tlp u le le e one hundred percent (WO pet.) p e r­ formance end payment bond in the lo te ' centred emount o f each p ro ltct ordered. T H E SCHOOL B O A R D O F S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A Publish: O d . 4, 11, 11*1 OeAJ legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N F ile N um ber 12 441 C P D ivision Probate IN R E : E S T A T E O F DOROTHY P A R K E R W E B S T E R , Deceased N O T IC E OF A D M I N I S T R A T I O N TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V I N G C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS A G A IN ST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AND A LL O TH ER PERSONS I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad m in is t ra tio n o t th e e s ta te o l DOROTHY P A R K E R W E B S T E R , deceased, F ile N u m b e r 12 443 C P , Is pending In the C ir c u it C o u rt for Seminole County, F lo r id a , P ro b ate D ivision, the ad d ress of w h ic h is S e m in o le C o u n ty C o u r th o u s e , P a rk A v e , Sa nford , F L . The personal re p re se n ta tiv e ot Ihe estate is N A N C Y A N N B R O W N E whose address Is P .O B ox 345, Sanlord, F L 32771, T h e n a m e and a d d re ss of th e p e rso n a l representative’s a tto rn e y a re set lorth below. A ll persons h a v in g c la im s or demands against th e estate are re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE M ONTHS F R O M T H E O A T E OF T H E F IR S T P U B L I C A T I O N O F TH IS N O T IC E , to tile w ith the clerk ot the above c o u rt a w ritte n statement ot any c la im o r dem and they may have. E a c h c la im must be Inw riting and m u st in d ic a te the basis for the c la im , th e n a m e and address o l Ihe c re d ito r o r his agent or attorney, and th e am ount claim ed if the c la im is not yet due, the date when it w ill becom e due sh all be stated If the c la im is contingent or u n liq u id a te d , the nature ot the u n c e rta in ty s h a ll be staled II ihe c la im is secu red . Ihe secu rity sh all be d e s c rib e d The claim ant shall d e liv e r s u llic ie n t copies ot Ihe c la im to the c le rk to enable the c le rk lo m a il one copy to each personal re p re se n ta tiv e . A ll persons in le re ste d in the estate to whom a co py ot th is Notice ol A d m in is tra tio n has been m ailed are re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE M ONTHS F R O M TH E DATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , to tile a n y o bjection s they m ay have that ch a lle n g e Ihe valid ity ol the d ece d en t's w ill, Ihe q u a lific a t io n s ot th e p e r s o n a l representative, or Ihe venue or jurisdiction o l Ihe c o u rt. A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S , A N D O B JE C T IO N S N O T SO F I L E D W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D Date ol the firs t p u b lic a tio n o l this Notice o l A d m in is tra tio n : Sept 27, 1912 Nancy Ann B row ne As Personal R e p re se n ta tiv e ot the Estate ol Dorothy P a rk e r W e b ster Deceased A TTO RN EY FO R P E R S O N A L R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : D O U G L A S S T E N S T R O M , E SQ . ot S T E N S T R O M , M c lN T O S H , JU L IA N . C O L B E R T 4 W H I G H A M . P .A . P O Box 1330, Sanlord, F L 32771 Telephone 30S 322 2171 P ublish Sept. 27 1 O ct. 4, 19*2 O E Z 117 CLASSIFIED ADS N O T IC E OF P U B L I C H E A R I N G THE B O A R D O F C O U N TY C O M M I S S I O N E R S OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a public h e a rin g in R oo m 200 o l the S e m in o le C o u n t y C o u rth o u s e , Sanlord. F lo r id a , on O C T 12, 1902 at 7 00 P M , o r a s soon thereafter i lim a ..................... 50c a line as possible, to c o n sid e r a specific 3 consecutive fim ai 50c a line land use a m e n d m e n t to the 7 consecutive time* .........42c 8 00 A M . - 5 . 3 0 P M Seminole C o u n ty C o m p rehe-.siv. M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y 10 consecutive tlmas 17c a line Plan and R E Z O N I N G of Ihe S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon 12.00 Minimum described p ro p e rty 3 Lines Minimum AN O R D I N A N C E A M E N D I N G O R D IN A N C E 77 25 W H IC H AM EN D S T H E O E T A IL E D LAN O USE ELEM ENT OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM P R E H E N S IV E PLAN FRO M LOW D E N S I T Y R E S I D E N T I A L TO M E D IU M O E N S IT Y R E S ID E N T IA L FO R THE PURPO SE O F R E Z O N IN G FRO M R lA u n g le t a m lly d w e llin g d is t lo IB—H e lp Wanted R -2 O N E A TW O F A M IL Y 4— Personals D W E L L IN G D IS T , THE F O LLO W IN G D E S C R IB E D MACHINE $5 PRO PERTY. C O S T U M E S to r r e n t, a d u lt.K id s OPERATOR ...........hr. Legal D e sc rip tio n co stu m es lo r sale, good quality E x p e rljn c e on screw m achine North Lot 12 to 9 p m B34 2930 ne cessa ry, q uick raises plus Com m ence at the m ost Nor o v e rtim e and benefits therly c o rn er e l L o t 17, B lo c k " C , " 6— Child Care AAA EM PLO YM EN T Meredith M a n o r, N ob H ill Section, 1917 F re n c h Ave. 1215174 as recorded in P la t Book 9, Pages 54 A 55 of th e p u b lic reco rd s of W I L L do b ab y tit lin g in L IN G E R IE PA R T Y PLA N Seminole C o u n ty , F lo r id a and run m y hom e day or night No quotas, no delive rie s, car and S 3? degrees 43' 30” W , along Ihe 321 4341 phone n e c e s s a ry . F re e Westerly lin e of said Lot 17, a s a m p le s a v a ila b le A ls o distance ot 20 0 tt.. thence N 57 W IL L keep c h ild re n In my home booking parties. degrees 14' 30" W 29 00 II to the Fen ced y a rd , hot meats Ret O rlan d o 155 4144 E asterly lin e o l R e located Nor 377 5015 thwood D riv e , th en ce run North M U S IC I A N S wanted to start easterly alo ng th e a rc of a curve C H IL D C A R E . country band Experienced, concave to th e N orth w e st having a M Y HOME good equipm ent No hangups radius ol 927 92 ft a d istan ce of C A L L 831 9791 C a ll C h a rlie 323 1791 alt. 5 115 23 It lo r a p oin t o l beginning; B A B Y S I T T I N G in my home thence co ntin ue a lo n g the arc ot L o is of T L C Longw ood Area s a id c u r v e a d ls ia n c e o f 170 0 0 It to 21—Situations Wanted R efe ren ces. 031 1457 the Southerly lin e o l G ene Gables Circle, thence S 44 degrees 45' 00 * W IL L W A T C H your child In my E 171 St It to Ihe w e s te rly R W E X P E R IE N C E D 7l> y e a r s hom e d a y s M on. th ru F r i Mot line ol E a st L a k e B ra n tle y Drive, a sse m b ly m echanic and crew m e als A T L C . 372 4194, thence S o u th w e ste rly along said leader, tab le top conv .rinsers, ____________ 323 1327___________. R W and alo ng th e a rc o l a curve w a rm e rs, acc. beds depais. concave lo t h e N orth w est having a p a llit iir r s . also 7 years d oier, 12—S p e c ia l Notices radius o l 1117.97 tt . a distance ol loader, backhoe. pan, fork Ilf I. 170 00 It. th en ce N 44 degrees 51' r o lle r , o p e r a to r lo r la n d i 35" W 144 (0 It to Ihe pomt ol sca p in g com pany A septic W E S T E R N A u to has Moved lo beginning s y s te m s , b la c k top, lig h t 7302 F r e n c h A v e Watch our (Furth er d e s c rib e d as on the c a rp e n ty , p ainting exterio r sign lo r hoi sp ecials. West side of E a s t L a k e B ra ntle y Phone 321 1144 Drive. N orth of SR 434. adjacent to IS—H elp Wanted Sweetwater A c a d e m y .) 2 4 -Business Opfiortunities A P P L IC A T IO N HAS BEEN SWITCHBOARD $3.35 S U B M IT T E D BY W DON D tV O R E P Z ( 9 1 42) 50 OPERATOR ......... hr. P lu m b in g , H ard w are , D IY , Bus Further, th e P L A N N I N G A N D F le x ib le h o u rs , e x p e rie n c e d W w o R e a l E s ta te . W m . Z O N IN G C O M M IS S IO N OF needed, top com pany, quick M a ltc to w s k i R ealtor, 172 79*1 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a ra ise s an d benefits public h e a rin g in R oom 200 o l Ihe AAA EM PLO YM EN T Sem in o le C o u n t y C o u rth o u se . 1917 F re n c h A v e . 113-5174 25—Loans S a n lo rd , F lo r id a , on SEP O PEN Avon T e r r it o r ie s T E M B E R I. 1942 A T 7.00 P M . or C h ris tm a s S e llin g now F o r as soon th e re a fte r as possible, to m ore in lo c a ll H a rrie t M ixon review, h ear c o m m e n ts and make H O M E E Q U I T Y LO A N S 377 0459 recom m endations to the Board ol No p o m ls o r broker tees, loans lo County C o m m is s io n e rs on the 535.000 to Hom eowners, G F C above cap tio n e d o rd in a n c e and C re d it C o r p , Sant, FI 3714HO $3.35 SECURITY retorting A dditional in fo rm a tio n m ay be , . . hr. GUARD ... G et lu ll exposure — take that obtained by c o n ta c tin g the Land " F o r S a le " sig n down A run a U n a r m e d g u a r d , w ill t r a in Managem ent M a n a g e r at 323 4330. cla ssifie d ad C a ll 371 2411 or M a tu re sta b le person Ntghls, Ext 140 U l 9991 q u ic k ra ise s. Persons u n a b le lo attend the AAA EM PLO VM EN T hearing w h o w ish to co m m en t on 1917 F r e n c h A v e . 331-5174 28—Apts. & Houses Ihe proposed a c tio n s m ay subm it written sta te m e n ts lo the Lend To Sha r e ____ H IR IN G E X T E N D E D till Oct 5 Managem ent D iv is io n p rio r to the lo r H o u se o l L lo y d Toy A G ilt scheduled p u b lic h e a rin g Persons d e m o n stra to rs E a rn 51 to 5)0 S H A R E M Y N E W 1 B drm , 3 appearing at th e h e a rin g s m ay N O T IC E O F S H E R I F F 'S an hour 339 1170_____________ Bath townhouse in W in ter submit w ritte n sta te m en ts or be SALS Sp rings. 550 wk. 371 7714 heard o ra lly . E X P E R IE N C E D M o to rcycle N O T ICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N m e ch a n ic A p p ly in person Persons a r e a d v ise d that, II they met by virtue ot th at c e rta in W rit D a v is C y c le Service, 1110 S. decide to a p p e a l a n y decision ot Execution issued out o l and 29— Rooms F re n c h A v e made at th ese m e etin g s, they w ill under Ihe seal o l Ihe C ir c u it Court of Orange County, F lo r id a , upon a need a re c o rd of the proceedings, 1> B A T H . T V A C , Utilities, sober, lin a l iudgem enl re n d e re d In the and. tor su ch p urp o se, they may RECEPTIONIST ..$3.75 non sm o kin g w orking wom an aforesaid court on th e l l h d a y of need lo e n su re th at a verbatim 5160 mo 123 24*5 January, A D 1912, In th at c e r la ln record o l the p ro ce e d in g s is made, W ill tr a in , a c c u ra te typing and case entitled. Sun F ir s t N a tio n a l w hich re co rd In c lu d e s the SAN FO R D . Real w eekly A light boo kkeep ing Excellent Bank ol O rlando P la in tiff , vs te stim o n y a n d e v id e n c e upon m o n th ly ra le s U til Inc. eft. 500 co m p an y , lu n lob Jim m y M . C h ip m a n and L e e M which Ihe a p p e a l is to be based per O ak A d u lts 1141 7111 AAA E M P LO Y M E N T F o u n ta in , D e fe n d a n t, w h ic h Section 714 0105, F lo r id a Statutes 1917 F r e n c h A v e .________333 5174 aforesaid W rit ol E x e c u tio n w as Board o l C o u n ty S A N F O R D F u rn ish e d room s by delivered to m e a s S h e rtlf ol C o m m issio n ers NOW H ir in g e x p e rie n c e d Ihe week. Reasonable rates, Seminole County, F lo r id a , a n d I Seminole C o un ty, F lo r id a w a itre sse s W a ttle House. SR m a id s e r v le t . C a te r in g to nave levied upon th e lo llo w in g By; R o b e rt S tu rm , C h airm an 44 and 14 S a n lo rd _________ w o r k in g p e o p le . A ls o un d e sc rib e d p r o p e r t y o w n e d by Attest: A r th u r H B eckw ith Jr. MATURE W O M A N lor con fu rnished apt. 321 4507. Jim m y M Chipm an, s a id p ro p e rty Publish: A u g u st 23 A Septem ber 17 c e s s io n s ta n d W eekends. A October 1, 4. m i being located in S e m in o le County, 432 P a im e tto A v* . A p p ly F le a W o rld 17 92. F lo r id a , m o re p a r t i c u la r l y OEY 101 described as follow s: M ANAGER 130-Apartments Unfurnished Lot ISA,Oakland f u lls , P la t Book IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T FO R TR AIN EE 13, Page 44. S E M I N O L E C O U N . ~ » P A R K A V E . 1 b d rm , kids, porch, S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A T Y , Section 31, T o w n sh ip 21, Sh4rp, r e t a il sa le s necessary, lir e p is c e . S200 139 7200 P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N Range 79, S u b d iv isio n 501, B lo ck le w e lry s a le s helpful Top S iv -O n R en tals, tnc. R ealtor F IL E NO. ll- S S t - C P 0000. Lot 1540 na tio n al co m p an y with lu ll IN R E : T H E E S T A T E OF P h y s ic a l A d d re ss: iooos benefits. AD O LPH F. W O LO CH , A capulco Way, O rla n d o , Sem inole W HY RENT? AAA EM PLO YM EN T County. F lorida . Deceased S I .*50 d o w n p a y m e n t w ith 1917 F re n c h A v e . 313-5174 and the undersigned as S h e riff ot N O T IC E T O C R E O I T O R S p aym en ts sta rlin g below 5)50 Seminole County, F lo r id a , w ill at TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G T H E C re a tiv e c ir c le is now m o b u y s a new 7 B drm home It 00 A M . on the 5th day ot O c­ C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS in D eltona 70 minutes N orth ot h irin g n eed le c ra ft instructors tober, A D. 1917, o tte r tor sa le end A G A IN ST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E : O rla n d o on I 4 C all 471 5454 tor in ho m e c la sse s W ill train, sell to the highest b id d e r, fo r cash, W ithin th re e m onth* trom the w eekdays 9 5 or 1 174 1401 on generous com m issions* sublect to any and a ll ex istin g tlm e o t th* l i n t p u b lic a tio n of Ihit 327 5347. w eekends SI9.900 buys a home liens, at the F ro n t (W est) Door at notice you a r e re q u ire d to til* with on lot the steps o l the S e m in o le County ihe Clerk o f th* C ir c u it Court ol PURCHASER . .$4.00hr. Courthouse In S a n lo rd , F lo rid a Seminole C o un ty. F lo r id a , Probate M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE th e above d e s c r ib e d REAL D ivision, th e ad d res* of w hich I* Som e In v e n to r y , good w ith APARTM ENTS. SpaC'OUt. property. P.O. D ra w e r C , Sanford. F lo rid a c a lc u la to r, re v ie w and quick m odern 2 bdrm , I bath a p t , That said sal* is b ein g m ad* to 32771, a w r itte n and verified ra ise s p lu s fu ll benefits. carp eted , kitchen equipped satisfy the te rm s of s a id W rit ot M a ltm tn l o l an y c la im o r demand AAA EM PLO YM EN T Cent H A W alk to town H a k e Execution. you m ay h a v e again*! the estate ol 1917 Fre nch Ava. • 323-5174 A d ults, no pets 1795. 272 4174. John E P olk, S h e riff AD O LPH A F. W O LO CH , Seminole County, F lo r id a deceased L O S E W e ig h l and earn money LU XU RY APARTM ENTS Publish: Septem ber 13, 20, 77, Each c la im m u st be in w ritin g F a m i l y l A d u lt s s o c tlo n w h ile co n d u ctin g new doctors October 4, w ith the s a l* on O cto b er and n o la r lie d , a n d mu*t Indicate P o o ls Ido, 2 Bdrm *, M aster diet c la sse s 323 1 797 1 5 p m. 5. 1942. the b**lt fo r th e c la im , the name C o ve A p ts 32) 7900 Open on D E Z 47 and ad d ret* of th* c re d ito r o r h it w eekends agent or a tto rn e y , and th* amount Claim ed It th* c la im I* not yet ASSISTANT ....$3.50hr. B A M B O O C O V E A PT S. fe e , the d a ta w h en It w ill become NOTICE OF I H K R I F F 'S 300E . A irp o rt Bird, D ental e x p e rie n c e necessary but fe e th a ll b e d a te d . If th e cla im It SALE t A 7 B d r m l. From S730m o, w ill t r a in som e. Lig h t office contingent o r u n liq u id a te d , th* NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Phone 32) 1340 w ork. N ee ds now, great boss. nature ot th * u n c e rta in ty th a ll be that by virtue o l that certain W rit AAA EM PLO V M EN T dated. If th e c la im It secured, the of Execution issued out ot and E N J O Y c o u n try Hying? 2 B drm , 1917 F re n ch Ave. 325-1174 security t h a ll be d e te r Ibed Th* under the seal ot the C O U N T Y D u p le x Apts,, O lym pic s i. claim ant th a ll d e liv e r a copy ot th* Court ol Volusia County, Florid*, p o o l. S h e n a n d o a h V illa g a . M A N A G E R w it h a ll rou nd claim lo th e C le r k w ho tn a ll furupon a t:nal judgement rendered Open f to 4 373 2*20 cooking exp erien ce. Central n ilh the c o p y to th e P e r to n il in the elortsaid court on the 7th F lo rid a . P le a s* w rit* H RI, Representative. day ot A pril, A.O., 1*77, in that P.O. B o x 35)9, DeLand, F la. I. 7 A N D 3 B D R M F rom *240 ALL C L A IM S A N O D EM AN D S certain case e n title d . B a rn e tt 32720. E x c e lle n t Opportunity. Ridgi-w ood A lm s Apt 75*0 N O T SO F I L E D W I L L B E Bank at DeLond. N .A . plaintiff, • R-dqrw ood A v e 171*410 F O R E V E R B A R R E D . vs Richard J. Koch and L a y E. Sem inole Orlando-W inter Pork 322-2611_________ 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HOURS DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday hr. 14K Koch. Defendant, w hich aforesaid Writ o l Execution w as delivered lo me as Sheritl ol Sem inole County, F l or Ida, and I have levied upon the follow ing d e s c rib e d p ro p e rly owned by Richard J . Koch, said property being located in Seminole County, F lo rid a , m o ro p a r ­ ticularly described a t follows: On* 1*75 O ldsm obllo Slot Ion wagon, Whit* In Color, ID No. 3H35K5DI45354 being stored at Jack Prosser Ford. L a k e M a ry , Florida and the undersigned a t Sheriff of Seminole County, F lo rid a , w ill at 11:00 A.M. on Iho ttth d a y o l Oc­ tober, A.D. 19*2, otter fo r sal* and tell to the highest bidder, fo r cash, subject lo any and a ll existing liens, el the Front (W ool) Door at tha sttpt o l th* Sem inole County Courthouse in Sanford, Florida* lha above d e s c rib e d p e rso n a l property. That said sale Is being m ade to satisfy tha term s of sa id W rit of Execution. John E. Polk, Sheriff Seminole County, F lo rid a Publish September 77, A October 4 It, u , 1*12. w ith tha sale on October It, 1N3. D EZV7 Doted August 30, 1*17. G ERALD KO RM AN Attorney 130 E. H ighw ay 434 Longwood. F lo rid a 37750 JA M E S A . D A C E Y , A t Personal Representative of th* E tla t* of: AO O LPH F . W O LO CH , Deceased. F in l published on: Sept. 37, IN ! Publish: Sept. 77, Oct. 4, IN I O EZ IT* FIC T IT IO U S N A M E Nolle* la hereby given that I am • w o o d In business at a t j stale Road 434 A ltam o n l* Springs, FI. JI7CI Seminole County, Florida under the lic t lt io u s nam e ol S P R IN G R U N V E T E R I N A R Y H O SPITAL, and that I Inland to roglstor said nam e w ith tha Clark of lha C irc u it Court, Seminole County. F lo rid a In accordance with the provisions of the F k titkMA N am e Statute*. T»W it: Soctlon 145 09 F lo rid a Statute* 1*37. Signature Arthu* J a y Goebel, D V M Publish: Sept. |7, Oct. a II, II, t**J DEZ1J0 P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D has te m p o ra ry s e c re ta r ia l i* r . vices a v a ilab le on short notice. 322 5449 COOK FOR FINE OINING Experienced only, regular breakfast shill plus lunch arti dinner knowledge. Apply 9 5 Deltona Inn. R E T IR E O piano p la y tr — no v o c a lis t raq. lo play background d in n tr music. 5 Evenings per week in local Rattaurant. 323 1*10 H A I R S T Y L IS T needed Im m ediately. Zayr* Plata Sanlord. 1237530. F IN A N C E Management. W a a rt interested in career minded and am bitious people. 1* or older, to fr a ln fo r management positions In our Branch offices. G F C branch manager training p ro g ra m , o lf a r t se cu rity, challongo, involvement with ptoplo. and unlim ited oppor tunity tor advancement. Out­ standing employe# benefits. General Finance Corp. J47I Ortanoo D r., Sanford, Ft*. 32341)0 E q u a l Opportunity Em ployer. . G E N E V A G A R D EN S 2 Bdrm. apartments W D Hook up From 1300 p*r mo. IS0SW. 2SthSt. 322 30*0 M a n n e r's Village on Lake Ada. I bdrm from 1250, I bdrm trom 12*0. Located 17 *2 lust south of A irp o rt Blvd. in Sanlord. A ll Adults. 2231*70 31—Apartments Furnished C H U L U O T A I bdrm, kids, on taka, util, paid, t i t ) 33* 7X10. la v - o n Rentals, lac. E ta lte r Furnished apartments tor Senior Cltiion*. I l l Palmetto Avo., J. Cowan. No phono calls. F U R N IS H E D efficiency with all u tilities furnished. 313 S*S7 Aft. 4. J B ED R O O M , upstairs M lSnso. plus IIQQ deposit. __________ 32)0*2)._________ M O B IL E Homo, very clean privata lot. Adults only. 30 0 Magnolia A st. �31A—CXjplexes 41—Houses [X S A N F O R D , ) b d rm . no lease, porch, $300 139 7300 Sav On R e n t t li, Inc R e a lto r L A R G E 3 b d rm , a ir , heat, carpeted, a p p lia n c e s, no pets 133S mo SISQdcp 373 !S00, 333 3338 3 BATEM AN REALTY 321-0759 Eve R EALTO R 1350 3530 G eorgia A v e 1380 M o KISH R E A L ES TATE 371 0041 R EALTO R A fle Y H r s 373 7448 4 173 7154 L E A V I N G TOW N 3 BDRM Hom e, $79,900 Assum ab le F M A M o r t . 122,000 333 1477. MOUSE W IT H 4 A C R E S , stalls, fenced, p a s tu r e , w o o d s, 3 bdrm, 7 bath, stone firep lace, horse lo v e rs p a ra d ise . M UST S E E ! 1179,000 N W Sem inole County B y ow n er 177 8717 SLIM I3UOGE f , - - A V f BO. S T E R f 6 IH . •••. U t 5 M O D E R N 2 B d rm . 3 Bath, unfurnished F o lly equipped, C H A , carp el, scree n patio, attached g arag e Q uiet at tra ctive neighborhood, w a lk to shopping^ sch o o ls C a ll 373 8701. Houses UrtfuTHtUied . 3 B D R M , fenced, new c a rp e t and paint N ice a re a 1350 33 3 3447 alt 4 p m Th E STEM PER WA N t L -^ = :r Ju st th in k — it c la s s if ie d ad s d idn't work, there w o u ld n 't be any! - z - Y w H0$ NEXT? EMPTY \ .LF-r BOX, WHILE THEY LA V 7 .-y"" \ J ) VBOX,WHILE L A EX S T FOR j\"7 ONLY *\5'. J 1 A! ASSO CIATES N E E D E D R E A L T O R 371 4991 D ay or Night la v On Rentals, Inc. Realtor A V A I L A B L E O C T 1st 4 B drm H i bath liv in g and fa m ily room, a p p lia n c e s Cent H A 1390 M o. p lus deposit 373 0314 N C 0 REALTORS Be Wm Calt Keyed F O R A L L YO U R R EA L ESTATE N E E D ! S A N F O R D 4 b d rm , IV i bath, kids, fence, 1435 339 7300 Sav O n Rentals, Inc. R ealtor 323-3200 S4tw . Lake M e ry Blvd Sulla B Lake M a ry , Fla. 17744 171-3798 3 bdrm , fenced ya rd , kid s O K , option to buy 1375 mo call owner 331 1411 S A N F O R D 3 b d rm . IV, bath, e«c. condition 1370 mo 1st, last, security d ep o sit. 332 4494 ‘ 3 BD R 7 Bath w ith D o ub le car qarage, and exe cu tiv e type home in D eltona C a ll 574 1433 d a y s, 734 3493 e v e s and weekends B O BM . B A L L JR ., PA REALTO R ___________1314118.__________ 3 S M A L L o ffic e s a v a ila b le , also Cold Storage sp ace 323 7000. 41— Houses B U Y OH L E A S E W ITH O P T IO N 1 BR 3 Bath, new ca rp e t, indoor laundry, tile root, ap p lia n ce s, on H i lots In n ic e are a of Sanford 149.400 w ith below m a rk e t o w n e r fin a n c in g : 14.5* mtg w 11500 dn, 13.5% mtg w 14500 dn, 17.5% m tg w 110.000 dn, o r lt.5 % m tg w 1144)00 dn. W ill co n sid er lease w option to b uy. C a ll 331 4431 alter 5 p.m . lo r a p p l. m jiaiL n | A l T Q H S* D R IFTW O O D V I L L A G E Lake M ary, F lo rid a 11744 Otllca: (N S) 111-1801 15,900 D O W N . 7 B d rm . F a m ily rm or 3rd B d rm . 133.000. O w n e r R e a lt o r 447-7191 a l l 4:39 p.m. 1981 S K Y L I N E M o b ile Hom e 34»S2 It s c r e e n e n c lo s u re porch, u tility shed, Central heat and a ir 3 B drm , 2 Bath Lot s it e Is 50*100 Sale p rice 141.900. fin a n cin g a v a ila b le at 80 ot sales p r ic e interest ra te 11 >* t i P o in ts Cap Ba seen at 124 L a is u re Dr North D e f ia r y . F la in me M e a d o w te a on th e R iv e r M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n ity P le a se co ntact Tom Lyo n o r G ib E d m o n d s F ir s t F ed e ra l ot S em ino le 10 5 3 33 1247 ----------------- 1 f - * \ 'X V JUNE p o r z ig R EALTO R •1 Xnr V B H ir r Mi tl s FHA OR V A S P E C IA L Nice 1 Bdrm heme in good location. S909 down. Plus low d e lin g ceils. Approxim ately 81)1 me. Prlc., Int., T»«, Insur. ler 30 yrs. based on current FH A rate. 13W 3 A P R . H u rryl Only 134.900. B AN AN A L A K E RD. Country living. 3 Bdrm gorgeous. 1.41 acres. Huge oak trees, horses O K. F o r the handym an. 137, M0. S P A R K L IN G PO O L H O M E I Bdrm with la m lly room, ialIn-kltchen. Screened porch, manicured fenced yard. Many e itra s. O nly $41,000. Owner linandng. LA R O E C O R N E R LOT ) Bdrm with lam . room. Cant HA, com plttaly lanced,citrus traas and much more. 141,100. FH A OR V A FIN A N C IN G 1 Bdrm. Neat as a pin, low dawn paym ent, low monthly payments. 131,508. SWIM A N D FISH . Walk to Crystal Lake and Laka Mary from this lovely remodeled 3 bdrm home. Fenced yard, mature citru s trees and largo w orkshop. S u p e rb location. Won't Iasi long a l 117,488. 1404 H W Y 17-91 S a n fo rd 's S a le s L e a d e r WR LIS T A N D U L L MORE HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O LE C O U N T Y I L O V E L Y 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath homt completely restored with new Ceetral hoot end a ir, w all well carpel, largo aat in remodeled kitchen, now fire pla ce In Itvinw room, form al dining room, decor w allpaper and touches. 847,980. S P E C IA L l Bdrm , t Roth homo, near downtown a rt* . Newly pointed, fenced yard. E at in U tdM n, F la . roam, utility and m art. 8)1.888. B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm , I 'Rath hern# In Wofciva with a ll lha • lir a s . C aban a hut, beat ramp, lire place, larpa kitchen, and I N N. an the rtvor. NEW Houso set far back on I acra. Largo aroa in front Hava your own flea markat, well traveled si. to advaetiso your goods. A ssum o 1 0 / 154.900 3)1 4754 H AL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y 107 E . 15th SI. 3)1-78)1 SANFO RD REALT Y REALTO R 313-5)14 A ll. Mrs. 111-4114, 333-4)41 C O M M U N IT Y * B U L L E T IN BOARDS A R E GREATC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE E V E N B E T T E R .___________ ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3S44S. French 311*3)1 After Hours - M 0 1910 371 0778 S U P E R LO CATIO N Residential lot. 80x110. In county but d o s t to town. Clean it up yourself and save. Only 15,500 cash. CallBart CALL A N Y TIM E 322-2420 H E A L ESTA T E R E A L T O R . 3)1 1418 O S T E E N sm a ll 1 bdrm homa. N ew ly re m o d e le d . Fenced, n i l l t . S . 118.500. 338 8111. S I D R M , P o o l hom e, no qualifying. >11*00 down. T tko over payments. 3710118. • Don't pit# no longer needed items high a t an alaphanf'i eye. P la ce a classified ad, and pilo lha m oney In your wallet I • • PAINT AND BODY EXCELLENCE • Don R e id 's P ain t & Body S h op -sp e d allze s in com plete auto body re p a irs & painting fe atu rin g $40,000.00 worth of fra m e repair equipm ent. O ver 193 years exp erience! • WE W A N T TO REPAIR YO U R : 9 *FORD •LINCOLN • ME RC URY a a wWexperience, Whonesty A U S T A M Buys c a rs 8 tru c k s P ay o il a n yw h e re yO u Ll! 331 1440 Cash to B I • • f w ® • - f l D>: & dep endab ility in C e n tra l Fla '1974 C O R V E T T , P W PS, P B T top, new sta in le ss steel brakes, new tires, S879S o r best otter 371 5540 W E P A Y to p d o lla r tor Junk Cars and T ru ck s C B S Auto P a rts 29 3 4 50S Hwy. 17-92 T O Y O T A Corona 75 I owner, b ro w n , a ir , r a d io . 4 spd M icne lin s. $1995 377 1495 B U Y JU N K C A R S 8 TRUCKS F ro m 510toS5Oor m ore C all 177 1474 55— Boats & Acce«sories M aitland Ph.644 711) Hours 8:00-5:30 M on. F ri. C O N SU LT OUR 157A-Guns &Ammo A N D L E T AN E X P E R T D O T H E J O B l 373 1471 M O B I L E H O M E W IT H A C R E A G E . 7 B d r m , H*j B a th , M o b ile H om e on 2!q acres. West of Sanford. Owner w ill consid er holding. U9.SOO 43--Lo ts-A creag e ST JO H N S R iv e r frontage. 2' j a cre p a rc e ls , also in te rio r parcels, r iv e r access S t),900 P u b lic w a te r 70 m in io A lta m o n te M a ll 17 % 20 yr f in a n c in g no q u a lify in g B ro k er 431 4413, 333 8478 S A N F O R D 4 U n it ap artm ent b u ild in g . O w n er w ill hold. V e ry a n xiou s. W ill consider a ll otters 190.000 4 7 - R e a l Estale Wanted W E B U Y eq u ity in Houses, ap a rtm e n ts, vacant land and a cre a g e . LU CKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 1500, Santord, F la , 33771 3)2 4741 L O O K I N G Zoned R M O I, older sin g le o r tw o story, 3 bdrm , d w e llin g w ith barn o r larg e g a ra g e M in im u m dow n p aym en t w ith owner holding m o rtg ag e 323 0711. W E H A V E b u y e rs lo r M o b ile hom e p a rk s, any site . area, p ric e . C o nfid e ntial 439 4170 Johnson R e a lty , Realtor 47 A—M ortgages Bought & Sold W E P A Y c a sh for 1st 8 2nd m ortg ag es R a y Legg. L ie M o rtg ag e B ro k e r 788 3599 SO— 194S FO R D P ic k U p W ith topper D riv e , m a k e o tle r 33 3 0 449 77— Junk Gars Rem oved T O P D o llar P a id tor Ju nk 8 Used cars, tru ck s 8 heavy wju-pm ent 332 5990 75 M O N T E C A R L O loaded, no money down 13 9 9100,83 4 4605 •aaa aaaaaa aaaaaa. • G U N S A M M O M a rlin 357 lever a ctio n rllle , C o ll 3B pisto l 3 In. b a rre l. Rem ington 1100 12 ga s h o tg u n 373 0753 a lte r 5 To List Your Business- SAW M o d el IS 34 sp ecial 5I3S Sa ntord Auction 1715 S. Fren ch 323 7340 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 O U N a U c TIOWT $unday7~October 10 1 p m Santord Auc­ tion. t i l l S. French. 31) 7)40 S T - L a w n G arden F I L L D IRT 8 TOP SOIL Y E L L O W SA N D C a ll C la rk 8 H-rt 323 7540 H A V : Y O U R fin a n c ia l d ream s becom e a re a lity w ith Aloe P T , no investm ent 37) 7781 65— Pets-Supplies M iscellaneou s for Sale Brown roof rock, patio stones Dry wells, g reatetrep t Car stops, steps,cement Yellow cement color, 10c lb. M ira cle Cone ret* Co. 309 E lm Ave. 333 5751 Camo Pants and Jackets A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLUS 110 Sanford Ave. 133 5701 M O N O G R A M Space heater, good condition, U0 gal. drum plus 30 gal. o l o il and stand SS0 Call alte r 1 p m 17337ft. B E A U T IF U L E a rly Am erican M aple Hutch, S300 firm . Call 3215S38 5 P I E C E Ludwig Drum. S350 or bast otter. 17141)4 S1-A—Furniture T E M P O R A R Y home needed tor I y r old D oberm an spayed fe m a le dog Loo ks lik e g ua rd dog, but Is only a pet W ilt p ro v id e lood. and vet ca re F e n ce d y a rd , necessary C a ll 373 0577 G A R A G E sales are In season Tell the people about it w ith a C lassified A d in the H e rald NEW , R E M O D E L. R E P A IR A ll types and phases of con stru ction, S G. B a lin t 333 4833. '333 844$ Stale L ice nse d T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y S A L O N F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt’s Beauty Nook S19 E 1st SI . 373 5742 B E E F C A T T L E Sale Angus B ra lo rd , w h ite la c e some w ith c a lv e s 471 4479 Boarding & Grooming 67 A — Feed Haven B oard ing and G roo m ing Kennels Shady, in suiated. screened, f t y proof ih Side, outside run s F a n s A lso A C cages We cater to your Pets ,-h 337 3752 a n im a l I4.7S t t .t t $1.90 I*.** t4 .lt SS.18 Wb*n you p*4*c*• * Ad n Tbe E y e in g stay c,lost* to your phon* b e ca u se HAY G oin g l ls h in g ? G et a ll the equipm ent you need lo r those big ones w ith a w ant ad, M IS T ER . F ix it. Joe M cAdam s w ill re p air your m ow eri at your home. C a ll 137 7055 S P R IN G HO USEC L E A N IN G ? S E L L THOSE NO LO N G E R N E E D E D I T E M S W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D A D L I G H T H a u lin g , c a r p e n t r y , sm a ll home re p a ir, odd lobs 373 8477 F IR E P LA C E S , OeGarmeau Bookkeeping Servlet Quality Service for th* sm all business. 122 )307. U S E D PIANO. Consol*, Spinet or Grand. Playability, holding tuna Important. Consider up to $1000. 313 1910. Brick & Block Stone Wbric Ph. 349 SS00. •PUBLIC AUCTION* MONDAY OCT. 4,7 P.M. Ceiling Fen Installation Furn itu re far a v try roam in IH# house. Alsu some antiques and c a llo c liM ti. color T V s . C E IL IN G FA N IN S T A LLA T IO N Quality Work We Do Most Anything 791 9378 877 4781 75—Recreational Vehicles Ken more parts, service, used washers 3230*47. M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S n H O L ID A Y Travel T railer. « tf. Good cond. >1000 or best offar. 3)1 5331.______________ It F T . F U L L Y M lt contained, air, good condition. >1000 or best offer. 313747). 488 5859. 75-A—Vans 1988 FO R O Van. Runs good. For M lt or trade. 1410 Magnolia block, Major Appliance Repair. Hauling Johnnies S e rv ic e We se rv ice alt m *ior ap p lia n c e s R eas rates 37 yr. e x p erien ce. 373 4334 H A U L IN G and C lean Up. tree trim m in g and rem o v al 349 9730 ST O R IN G IT M A K E S W A S T E ­ S E L L I N G IT M A K E S C A S H . P LA C E A C L A S S IF IE D AD NOW C a ll 322 3*11 o r 83 1 9993 U G H i H A U L I N G .y a r d work and odd jobs. 123 9084 Nursing Oilier OUR H A 1 E S A R E L OWER la k e v ie w N u rsin g Center 219 E Second St . Santord 372 4707 Oil Heaters Cleaned O IL H e a te r cleaning a n d se rv ic in g . C a ll R a lp h 123 7113 SUM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FRO M THE W ANT AD COLUM NS P I C 0 D D Y 8 SONS T ilt Contractors 1)1 0131 Ins Oaaning Services E X P E R T Cleaning for homa or off ice. C a ll for est Imat t. m in i- P A IN T IN G and re p a ir, p atio and scre e n p o rc h b u ilt C a ll anytim e 322 9481 C O L L I E R ’ S Horn* R a p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair. )3! 8412. WINDOWS, carpentry, doors, minimum repair*. Floor Ilia, cabinets. I do it a ll 327 4131 Licensed 8 bonded C A R P E N T E R 25 yr*. exp. Sm all remodeling lobs, reasonable rates. Chuck )2) 984S. Maintenance ot a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 8 atactric. 12) 4038. » 3 im . JAMES ANDFRSON G. F. BOHANNON B 8 L R O O F IN G in su re d 8 Bonded References. 540 p er square w ith tree est C a ll 373 7143 L I T T I K E N CONTRACTORS RO O FIN G L ic e n se d , bonded, low prices Q u a lity w orkm ansh.p F re e E s tim a te s 744 3319 R 8 B R oofing. S p e cla lU t in b u ild u p 8 ro ll rooting F r E st 32) 1357 R O O F I N G ot a ll kinds commer* c ia l 8 re sid e n tia l Bonded 8 in su re d 371 7597 It no answer 8)41537 R E R O O F I N G , carp en try, root r e p a ir 8 pam lm g 15 years exp 377 1971 P ain tin g H E IL M A N rooting, painting i re p air* . Q u a lity work, re a so n a o le rate* Free Mtim*t«« A n ytim e 834 8490 E D W E I M E R PA IN T IN G Quality w ork guaranteed Licensed 32) 4743 Insured PA IN T ING 8 RO O FIN G Licensed, guaranteed work. 321 5949 Whatever the occasion,There Ts a ' classified ad to solve it Try one Soon HoimRapiire Lan d scap in g MEINTZER TILE Exp linct 1911. New 8 old work comm 8 rat id. Fra* astimate 149 8587 LlC. CARPENTRY, c o n c r e te 8 plum bing M in o r re p a irs to adding a room Don 32) 3974. WINDOW repair and installa lio n , scree n re p a ir 8 r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w cleaning. 331 5994. PIA Z ZA M A S O N R Y 1 I Quality Work At Reasonable Price*. Free Estimates. 72—Auction 52—Appliances F re e E stlm ala t an Roofing, R t-R o o lln f and Repairs Shingles. Built Up and Til# concrete, stu cco and rep airs Q u a lity F re d 171 5714 Home Im provem ent A L U M IN U M , cans, cooper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdays 8 4:30. Sat. 9 I K KoMo Tool CO 911 W 1st St 33) 1100 W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 U S E FIRST ST M3 187) b ric k s, T T - l- J J I .V r 1) yr*. ex p erien ce, Lice nse d A Insured. M a s o n ry to hapoeh Wanted 1b BUY P A P E R B AC K BOOKS Best sellers. Romance. Western. Horror. Com ics 311 9504. Sprinklers 32) 8510. 33) 0104 iF s o a s y to p la c e a C la ssifie d *d , . . W e 'll even h e lp you word ' It. C a ll 333 3411. Bookkeeping 68 F r e d d le R o b in s o n P lu m b in g R e p a ir s , ta u c e ts, W C, R E P A I R S 8 leak s F ast 8 d r p en d ab le se rv ic e Reasonable ra te s No lob too sm a ll L ie P lu m b e r , tr e e set S8M P lu m b in g 149 5557 Lawn Mowers something yyondertui *%atxxft COASTAL B e rm u d a W eed F re e $7 50 oer bale Can 105 377 7415 d a y . 371 4404 eves FOR E S T A T E . Com m ercial or Residential Auctions 8 Ap p ra ita is C all D e ll’s Auction 333 58)0 Good Usad T V 'SU S * up M IL L E R S M l* O rlando D r. P h .B IM H Domestic Handyman Beauty Giro 67—Livestock-Poultry • SANFORD AUCTION • 1215 S. French 323-7340 5>—TV-Radio-Stereo S T O P A N D T H IN K A M I N U T E II C la s s ifie d Ads d id n 't w ork, there w o u ld n 't be any Plumbing R o o m in g B A T H S ,k itc h e n s, roofing, block, cone ir if f * w in do w t, a d d a room, fre e f t t i m a t n 373 1*43 F R E E to good hom e m ixed s m a ll dog Good w atch dog, p la y fu l, has lim ite d ap petite C a ll a lt 1 p m 323 3799 S E A L Y Mism atched mattress sale. T w in set, >119.85. F u ll set 1159 95. They don't have to match to tw good. 33152*4. F L O R ID A S L IR P S H O P S USED and rtp o s s e s s id M icrow aves and Irteier*. Oct. S, t, 7. 1)01 E lm Ave. Across from Rich Plan. B E A L Concrete 1 m a n q ua lity operation pal'O*. d riv e w a y s Day$ 3)1 73)3 E v e s 377 1371 C O N C R E T E w ork a ll types F o o te r s , d r iv e w a y s , p a d s, flo o r s , p o o ls, c o m p le te o r Tetlnish F re e eH 337 7103 Additions & Rcmoch'lmq G E R M A N Shepherd, I yr. old. ISO 45 g al. aq u ariu m , stand, lig h ts, fish 1100 331 4914 W ILCO SA LES — NUTRENAFEED S Hwy. 44 W, 133-4170 W Corn Rabbit Peltats 14 \ V ita lity horse pellets Layer pel Ml Real K w lk H e f Finisher Lawn & Garden Service Concrete Work Aloe Products Ceram ic Tile GOOD IN V E S T M E N T 1 Bdrm . t Bath hame w ith OC-1 toningi Perfect far sm a ll h u iln e it, left at potential, ta M a t Is. 1)8,888. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 1 * 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath Condo V illa s, n a it la M ayfair Country Club. Select your let. Hoar p la n * Intariar decarl Q uality constructed by Shoemaker fa r 147,100 • opt REPO SSESSED CO LO R TVS We s e ll re p o sse sse d c o lo r te lev isio n s, a ll nam e brands, consoles and portables E X AM PLE Zenith 25" co lo r In w a ln u t console O rig in a l p ric e over 5750. b alan ce due 5194 cash o r paym ents SI7 month NO M O N E Y DOW N M ill ih w a rra n ty C a ll 71sl C entury Sales 8 43 5394 day or n lle F re e hom e tr ia l, no o bligation 77 B U I C K R e g a i2 d o o r. lik e rfw , loaded $5® down Cash or tra d e 3)9 9100, 434 4605 79—Trucks-Trailers H U N T IN G in te rn a tio n a l Scout p ic k u p $1000 A lt 5 30 372 1341 /0 -V C A M A R O , Sharp black. 74. air. stereo, low m iles, cream p u ll $1,495 322 0026 or 64 7 7450 D e h a ry A u to 8 M a rin e Sales across th e r iv e r top o l h ill 174 Hwy tr 92 D e B a rv 664 »SM W -rA u tos fo r Sate S3— TV-Radio-Stereo R E G I S T E R E D A K C toy poodle C h a m p io n blood line. Fem a le , c re a m 7 mos. A ll shots, >175 322 7917 323-5774 REALTORS W lH A T E JJ AA . K E S FOWL) 92 G ra n a d a 4 d r . 6 cyl. lu x u ry t r im pkg 15 hundred m ile s F a c w a rr $7995 AuS la m W h ile Outlet. 331 1640 1979 20 H P E L E C T R I C M e rc w ith 14ft boat and tra ile r T ro ll m otor, e»C cond 372 4730 44B— Investment Property WE N E E D LIS T IN G ) STENSTROM \* N ) Pl u c * e p : m « l y 37 B—Rental Offices 4 C O M M E R C I A L O t llc r s N ew ly Rem odeled 195 per mo. 373 9090 EAZLY &/RPS P S PEEP M — AHP THE LA _ TE f ) i , (PSES <SET T2—Mobile Homer 3 B D R M , I B ath, F e n ce d yard No indoor pets O ct. 1st. oc cupancy 1350 m o 1100 deposit. Phone 134 7524 a lt. 7 p m O F F IC E 5 P A C E FO R L E A S E 830 777) iy 3 0 > E C A M4 .! T n £ ZW h U l i AGENCY H O N D A 350 4 c y l , 73 Not running >195o r best otter C a ll 37) 1235 1957 H A R L E Y panhead M in t co ndition 52500 F Irm C a ll F r a n k 371 3794 th e o l p e m p t y S E E S K Y L IN E 5 NEW EST P a lm S p rin g s 4 P alm M anor G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES JI03 O rla n d o Or 311 5700 VA A F H A F inan cin g D A Y T O N A A U T O AU C T IO N 1 m ile west ol S p tfd way, D ay to n a B each w -ll hold a public A U T O A U C T IO N every W ednesday a* 7 30o m It s the o n ly one In Flor.d a. You set the re se rve d p rice C all 904 255 1)11 tor further details Hwy 97 It's lik e pennies fro m heaven when you sell " D o n 't N eeds'' w ith a want ad y ) 80— Autos for Sale BO— A utos for Sale M O D A K A 250 S L E nd u ro. runs good. 5450 321 4779 alt 7 p m \ M o n d a y , Oct 4, I 9 8 J - J B E v e n in g H e r a ld . S a n fo rd , FI 78—M o to rcy cle s Th= ) Y V)HERE V.SJLP Yh $ £tfONTRV J VVHEREiS J 3E IF THE PIL6RIM& H\P J MY <Trx &T\VEP H C M E ? A S A N D A L W O O D L a rg e 1 B drm . 1 Bath, A ll ap p liances. In d W D Steal at 127.900 1 427 8876 AD W ANT A G A R D E N 7 This new listin g a 1 Bdrm , I Bath home in L a k t Monroe could be what you're looking tor. For a well kept home. In the country, call us soon. Only 1)1.000. P A R K A V E k id s, no lease, 1IOO sec 1350 339 7300 Fork F n .E M P -f 0 41-B— Condominiums For Sate <O LU V N S I M M A C U L A T E 3 3 S p lit plan Hidden L a k e W ash er and d ry e r. C e n t H A , d o u b le garage Pool p riv ile g e s 1450 mo P lu s sec and option J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y 373 1478 1M1 hAKP. 24 HOUR (B 322-9283 *90V REALTY - *W 55 EMPTY B C \ : 33L7NE65 y YCUR 1 5T iLL PW 5GFF IN JkYESiC \ . \ M ONEY M LS 770' 1 French Suite 4 Santord. Fla J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y , R EALTO R 333 8478 3 B D R M , t B a th , la rg e in sid e u tility with w a sher d ry e r hook up. Cent H A F u lly carpeted R efrig erator, stove 8 dish washer 1325 vno Sec Dep re guired For a p p l 372 4737. 322-7643 R O B B I E ’S REALTY ON R ID G E W O O D Lane, screened porch 1380 mo 2419 and 3431 C edar A v e mo 7435 Chase A ve 1350 U N D E R 17.000 DOWN 1 Bdrm , doll house A llo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner B ro k e r 33t 1411 L ie R e a l E s ta te B roker 2440 Sa ntord A ve with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses Piloting A or Pressure Cleaning Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAM ES E. L E E INC EXPERT ROOFING No Big W ailing List Roofing Special 10 % discount with this ad when presented to E xpert Rooting Reroof s p e c ia lis ts We honor in surancectaim * For the best In rooting and remodeling call E xp e rl Rooting 8 Remodeling Asso The One slop shopping center Built up. shingles, tile and tin rooting Deal directly with a local contractor who has a reputable business Licensed. Bonded 8 Insured 24 Hour Service 323 7473 FO R THE B ast Q u a lity , R e a s o n a b le R a lla b l* 8 R tlarances C a ll anytime 322 »7 1 A Coring. When you p la c e a C la t s ilir a Ag in The E v e n in g H erald , stay close to your phone because som ething w onderful S about to hapoen EARING, fill dirt, topsoil, shale, disking, l a n d CL Plano Lnsora Tree Service TRI County Tree Servlet. Trim , remove, trash, hauling and clean up F r. Est 123 9410. T R E E Stumpremov4l $100 inch diameter Rem Trae Service 339 4291 mowing 322 14)3 Lawn Service E L E M E N T A R Y Plano Lesson* offered tor beg inner* age* 4 and up. Dtbtola 1211821. MOW, E D G E , W E E O E A T I N G Cleanups 8 light hauling V * e estimate*, ca ll 3210150. MOW, E d g e , T rim , R t n t w L a n d sc a p in g , C ia a n ups Hauling. Thatching. Weeding, Mulch L in d s a y 's 32)0841 P la r t ir in g Phase* of Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard cote, sim ulated brick 32 1 588) all F R E E e stim ate s, O tG ro a lt. P a lm , Ire e trim m in g 8 rem oval Hauling, lawn care 8 Odd jobs 32) C$47 TVfrtwrittf Rapair T Y P E W R IT E R Repale* por ftb itt to IBM Stlectric. Guar. Low Rates. Bill )))41ir. J. • �X B L O N D IE Monday, Oct. 4,1912 4B— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. BUT, DARLING, V O U R UAIR LO O K S PERPECT by Chic Young NO, I'M J U S T NAPPY TO SA V E $WO / ------y ARE YOU NAPPY S U E S DECIDED TO LE A JE WED S HAIR TWE W A V V O U B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker W MATiS TWAT I FOR B O T T L E r> C O R R E C T IN G OF S T U F F . V ^ M IS T A K E S ON YOUR / T V - T V PESK? 48 Mned type 49 Oirtier I Crazy 54 Oepnve of 5 Common n«wt sensation 8 Knobs 58 Empty 12 Beehive Stale 59 Depression ini­ 13 High priest ol tials Israel 60 Ash-colored 14 Jacob s twin 61 Skin problem 15 One tenth 62 Set of tools (prefn) 63 To be (lat) 16 Cast stave 64 Mountain 17 Small island pass in India 18 family of 65 Bishopric medieval 66 Tells on (si) Ferrara 20 19 Ghosts DOWN 22 21 Scale note 24 23 Cheer Unclothed 25 American 24 Finding 29 Stair post Indians 26 Discretion 33 Arrival time 27 guess (abbr) Defend Skinny fish 34 Rivers (S p ) 36 Unique Wave to and 28 30 3 7 Members of fro 31 convent 7 Jungle cat t.U -'t either 39 Beverages 4 1 loud noise 9 Soviet Union 32 42 Chemical (abbr) measure 10 Bundle of 35 44 Flute cotton 38 46 For hearing 11 Goes to court 40 across Answer to Previous Punle Lose Extra Weight To Ease Back DEAR DR. IAMB - Your column prompted me to write about my back problem s Dr. which I had several years. I went to many d ifferen t d o c to rs , c h ir o p r a c to r s , o s te o p a th s , o rth o p e d ic Aunliary verb 43 Shred surgeons and regular medical Presence 45 Substitute Emit doctors. All told me there was 47 Skating Piece of nothing w T o n g with my back. your organs and splint the arenas luggage stress. But something was wrong, spine, reliev in g 49 Obstruction Rave Exercises to strengthen the because I certainly was in a Spy group 50 Greatly spine muscles, too, are im­ (abbr) lot of pain. 51 Skeleton part All (Span) Then I Joined an exercise portant. 52 Betwewi Huron Oasis Good luck on your program and Ontario spa and within two weeks the DeValeras and weight loss. I am sending pain was gone. Completely. 53 Rank •and you The H ealth Letter Songstress My membership ran out and 55 Celestial bear number 13-10, Backache and Horne soon I was back to just 56 Tall spar Dry.as wine golfing. A few months ago I What to Do About It, which 57 Farewell (pi. Spore began suffering with back includes the proper exercise abbr) Undermine pain again. It was worse than program. Others who want i 4 2 3 6 5 7 8 9 10 11 before and it took me several this issue can send 75 cents hours after arising in the with a long, stam ped, self12 14 13 morning Just to be able to addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, walk upright. IS 16 17 An orthopedic surgeon P.O. Box 1551, Radio City examined me thoroughly and Station, New York, NY 10019. 18 19 20 DEAR DR. IAM B - The told me a lot of my problem question of how much water was allowing m yself to 21 22 becom e about 40 pounds one should drink cam e up at a overweight. The extra weight friend's house. I said at least 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 was straining my lower back. 10 glasses. One person said, "I It was certainly a relief to drink five glasses of water 33 34 36 35 know nothing else was wrong and five cups of coffee. Since 37 38 ,0 and that no surgerv was that is all liquid it is the same." I said it was not the needed. 42 45 The doctor put m e on same as coffee had caffeine in r ° exercises to strengthen my it. Another p erso n , who 46 abdominal muscles and gave always thinks she is right, " me a lumbar corset. The said It was the sam e os long as 49 50 51 54 55 56 57 52 53 f corset is only to help hold my it was liquid no m atter what it abdomen in until I can get my was. Which of us is rig h t ! 58 60 59 DEAR READER - The muscles strengthened again. water that is In milk, coffee, 61 63 62 I know exercise w orks tea, fruit Juices and other because when I don’t do it, the beverages is w ater and has 64 66 65 pain gets worse. As long as I the same effect on your water •f keep exercising, the pain is balance as plain water. That either bearable or goes away. is even true of the water in But you have to make up your soup. The caffeine in some mind to do it. beverages is a sep arate DEAR READER - Thank problem and can be a bad you for sharing your story habit. By BERNICE BEDE OSOL with others. It is Important for The best rule is not whether people who have back pain to you drink eight or 10 glasses For Tuesday, October 5, 1982 see their doctor because some of liquid a day but how much yourself with persons you feel back pain can be from rup­ urine is eliminated by your YOUR BIRTHDAY October 5,1982 im pelled to im press. tured disks or even disease of kidneys. In a normal person, not taking medicines, the You’re likely to be luckier However, affectations may the abdominal organs. kidney conserves water if the this coming year from en­ effect exactly the opposite of The point about weight is body needs it and eliminates it terprises or ventures which what you hope to achieve. quite true. Being overweight, if not. In hot weather you mayyou originate than you still particularly in the abdominal PISCES ( Feb. 20-March 20) a re a , does increase back need to drink more. A normal from trying to make person getting enough liquids something from things which Y ou're pretty good at problems. Weak muscles are grasping the essence of ideas an important factor. Good should elim in ate about a others start. Be original. today, but surface knowledge quart of urine a day. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) might not be enough to get you abdominal muscles hold in Treat others kindly today, but by. Take pains to gather all keep your generosity within the facts. reasonable bounds. There Is a ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) chance you might give away Keep an eye on close something which you may doesn't always find some of later wish you hadn’t. Find associates today. There's a the normal results Thus, they say in discussing hand out more of what lies ahead chance their carelessness could end up costing you. NORTH io-4i] No 4, The only question is for you in the seasons ♦ 76 can South reach the spade following your birthday by­ TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ♦ A 9 17 game’ Everybody will make sending for your copy of It's bad enough to neglect ♦ A J 10 8 2 II tricks.' " Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each ♦ 98 your responsibilities today, Oswald "The bidding in to A stro-G raph, Box <89, but don't compound m atters WEST the box shows what must EAST ♦ 52 ♦ A 94 have happened at many Radio City Station, N.Y. by falling to do things which * Q42 ♦ 1053 tables South would get to 10019. Be sure to specify birth could adversely affect others. ♦ 75 ♦ 964 four spades and West would date. ♦ K J 10112 ♦ A Q54 open a heart South would go GEMINI (May 21-June 20) right up with dummy's ace SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could suffer setbacks SOUTH and lead a spade East would ♦ KQJIOII Important decisions should today if you are depending probably take the second ♦ KJ 6 not be based upon wishful upon others to attend to things spade and might just be fool­ ♦ Kg 3 thinking today. Study the which you should take care of ish enough to lead a second ♦7 negative aspects which could personally. Be self-reliant. heart Whereupon South Vulnerable Both occur If things go wrong. would reel off 12 tricks CANCER (June 21-July 22) Dealer West instead of just 11." Wwi North Eail SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- Subdue tendencies today Alan: "1 watched a swin­ South Pass Pass Pass !♦ dler do even better. He sat Dec. 21) It’s important to which could lead to overin­ Pass 2# Pass <♦ North and responded two associate with productive dulgence. Also, be careful Pass Pass Pass clubs to his partner's spade people today If you hope to that your desire for easy outs opening South rebid tnree achieve som ething wor­ doesn't take precedence over spades and our swindler good Judgment. Opening lead: ¥2 thwhile. Lazy companions went to three no-trump may tempt you to Imitate East opened the three of LEO (July 23-Aug. 226 hearts. North could now take their behavior. O bjectives you set for nine tricks, but he wanted a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. yourself today may not be as lot more. He rose with By Oiwald Jacoby dummy's king of hearts and 10) Sometimes it’s who you easily attained as you first and Alan Sootag led spades. East got in with know and not what you know anticipate. Progress has its Oswald: -The ACBL con­ the ace and maae the mis­ that gets you to the top. own price tag. ducts nationwide charity take of leading a second VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) However, to be an achiever games in connection with heart. This allowed North to Be hopeful regarding your today you must depend on each national tournament. take the rest of the tricks m aterial affairs today, but your own merits. They try to analyze the and get plus-690 instead of d o n 't foolishly optim istic. hands in a summary and it the maximum of 680 at spades ” Unrealistic evaluations could makes interesting reading." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) cause you problems. Alan: "The a n a ly s is ■ ■ ■1 ■ Lamb ■ I41 HOROSCOPE E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider m || P R IS C ILLA 'S POP S v THAT WITH ALL OF M AN ’S IWTELLIGEMCE A U D A C ­ CUMULATED KNOW LEDGE VUE STILL GOT OUR5EU/ES 1UTO THIS KEALLV DUMB RREDICAMEAJT... V X U O U WHAT j PU Z Z LE S M E ? / ( \\ J v W H AT RRED KAM EUT? WIN AT BRIDGE ' ^ 2 M > fc by Ed Sullivan ’ W E V E H A P A LOT C f N BUGS BUNNY by Stoffel & Heimdahl by Jim Davis jARRRGH' I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 04, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 04, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 04, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald