7 10 276 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/af2ac5379b0a6ddfce182c1c35ebb9f6.pdf 1541e3c2223164f8fda1c7deaa23f5c0 PDF Text Text ^5th Year. No 65-Thursday. November 4, 1982-Sanford. Florida 32771 Evening H e ra ld -(U S P S J 0 » 2801- P r i c e 20 Cents W estern Power Line Route Dead By MICIIFAI.BEHA Herald Staff Writer Hans to route two 500,000-volt transmission lines west of Geneva apparently died Wednesday when a group of Geneva residents failed to reach a consensus on where a line should be located The failure to reach agreement compelled one of its leading proponents to withdraw his support for the proposal to re-route Florida Power and ljg h t Company's corridor west of the Seminole County community. l.ee Voorhces, a spokesman for People Against Power Intrusion, the group empowered by the Cabinet to develop a route west of Geneva, said he will not present a plan at the Nov. 16 stale Cabinet meeting because of the intense op­ position it has received from residents of that area. "My personal opinion is that FPAL has a 99 percent chance or better of getting its proposed corridor," Voorhees told about 120 people who gathered at the Seminole County Agricultural Center at the county's Five Points Complex. “ I believe that FP&L, as long as the controversy continues, will get a corridor running down the east side of Geneva," he said. C A IU .O S A LV .A K K Z "FPAI, attorney PAPI members had hoped to draw a new route for the line through Seminole County, a route that would pass to the west of Geneva. They had protested FP&l.'s proposed route, which passes to the east of the community That protest resulted in the Cabinet voting 3-2 at an Oct 6 meeting to reject 35 miles of FP& l.'s route from the SeminoleVolusia county line to the Poinsett Substation in Orange County. Hut the cabinet also rejected PAPI’s plan to take the route east of I-akc Harney and instead ordered the group to consider only western routes. That action upset residents and property owners west of Geneva who claimed that PAPI leaders had betrayed them They have complained bitterly at two meetings held to con­ sider alternate routes. FP&I. Attorney Carlos Alvarez showed a map of the proposed corridor and alternate routes drawn by PAPI leaders and Margaret Cammack. Alvarez compared the three routes for the participants. He said the proposed corridor is the shortest, goes through the smallest amount of wetlands, the fewest pieces of property and the least number of subdivision acres A ll Set For 8th G am es' I' 1 &1. s route traverses 1.06 miles of wetlands while PAPI's iut.s across 2.35 miles and Canunack's crosses 2.78 acres I he Cammack route affects the fewest residences. 90 The H ’AI. route affects 113 residents and the PAPI route affects 149 I- P&l.'s route crosses 603 parcels of property and 442 sub­ division acres PAPI's route crosses 560 parcels and 2.120 subdivision acres. Mrs. Cammack's route crosses 359 parcels and 2,172 subdivision acres. „ Ai ' ar.M LSa'tl eithcr western t°rridor, which run west at Mart s lake and then south near Osceola Hoad along the border of ( ockran Forest and Seminole Woods, would have to be routed around two eagles' nests which are located along the eastern shore of Like Jessup. We still feel the eastern route is the best route,” Alvarez ,'**i(l Bp plans to ask the Cabinet to certify the proposed route at the Nov. 16 meeting. Election Brantley M ay Chair Seminole Legislators By JANF. CASSELBERRY Herald Stall Writer It is the calm before the storm for the Golden Age Games Executive Com­ mittee whose members are making last minute checks to make sure everything is ready for the opening Monday of Sanford's annua) week-long competition for senior citizens 55 and older. Committee members said today all is ready for the eighth annual games, which will be held Monday through Saturday with men and women participating in approximately 40 events Probably the most grueling of the testa of skill and stamina is the decathlon which will be held Wednesday and Thursday in the Seminole High School stadium, sponsored by the Kiwants Club of Sanford, which also sponsors the track and field events on Saturday. Athletes In the decathlon will compete in the 100-yard dash, the 50-yard dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yard dash, softball throw, discus throw, shot put, running long Jump, high Jump and softball hit­ ting. There will be separate competitions for men and women and age groupings will be 55-64 and 65 and up. Golden Age Games General Chairman Jim Jem igan showed the committee m em bers the new award which winners in the decathlon will receive. The gold, silver and bronze medals will be mounted on wooden plaques above an engraved metal plate. Winners in this event will receive this special award because of the ex­ tra o rd in a ry effort required of the competitors in the 18-part event. With 245 entries signed up for Tuesday’s golf tournament, It has been closed out for that day, but the tour­ nament has been continued over into Wednesday at the Mayfair Country Hub. There are already 50 golfers signed up for the second day. The deadline for entering is 5 p.m. Friday. The Rotary Club of Sanford sponsors the golf tour­ nament. v J e rn ig a n said bleachers will be provided for spectators at the opening ceremonies Monday at 9:15 at the San­ ford City Hall. Spectators are welcome at all events, especially the variety show and talent contest at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Sanford Civic Center. There will be competition in comedy, dancing, musical in stru m e n ts, singing, recitatio n and other categories. The proposed corridor is 7 88 miles long compared to 14 87 miles for the PAPI route and 13 64 miles for the Canunack route. Construction workers balance hij,h atop scaffold ini; Ibis week as they work on a wall of the ll.050.U0U CFS Continental’s new lio.oousquare-foot warehouse and office addition at 21U0 Country Club Hoad in Sanford. The new facility is scheduled for completion in late March or early April, according to Division President Richard Di.Marco. CFS Continental employs 105 persons in its present 15,000square-foot building. One of the largest in­ stitutional food distributors in the state. CFS Continental has been in Sanford for nine year&. tummmm ■mu A t Crooms, Oviedo TODAY Roof W ork A w arded General Roofing, Inc., of Casselberry has been awarded a $132,495 contract for re-roofing at Oviedo High School by the Seminole County School Board. Four other firms also submitted bids. General Roofing was the low base bidder and was also the low bidder on the four alternates to the project. The second lowest bid was submitted by the Butler Co., of Lakeland for $609,231. B. B. McCormick of Orlando submitted a $654,024 bid. L F. Still & Co. of Orlando submitted a $657,369 bid and Anning Johnson Co. of Orlando bid $711,400. The bids were received Oct. 18 and General Roofing's low bid was recommended for approval by the Cox Partnership, Inc., of Orlando, the board’s consultant for the project. The board Wednesday also awarded a $33,000 contract for re­ roofing at Crooms High School in Sanford. School Board members also accepted bids from B&H Erectors of Orlando to repair bleachers at six Seminole County high schools. Wimer-6tubbs of Orlando submitted a lower bid, $52,450 but the B&R bid of $54,525 was accepted because Wimer-Stubbs could not meet a 45-day deadline for the work at Lyman, Seminole, lake Howell, Lake Brantley, Crooms and Oviedo high schools. Board members tabled a request from Seminole County to grant a drainage easement across part of the campus of Lake Howell High School in Maitland. Originally, Complete Interiors of Sanford had submitted the request for an easement but later withdrew the application because the county already has an existing drainage ditch on the property. But the county doe3 not have an easement for the ditch or for additional property it wishes to use for drainage into Howell Creek. Board members tabled the request to allow school ad­ m inistrators time to examine the county's request In more detail. - M1CHEAL BEHA Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics C ro ssw o rd ..................... DearAbby ..................... Deaths Horoscope ....... Hospital Sports............................ Television ..................... W eather................... 10-11A E.T. Is Back In one of the b lu e st movie block­ busters In y e a n , a lovable space creature named E.T. captures the hearts of millions. He has also raptured their pocketbooki. R ead about the E.T. memorabilia craxe in Herald Staff W riter T enl Y arborough's story ini Friday's Leisure magazine. lt> DONNA KSTF-S five months of solid campaigning and Herald Staff Writer hard work and to his volunteers. "I have Tuesday's election results in Seminole' a wonderful wife, and a wonderful mom County are now in the record books. and dad who campaigned with me," Final figures were certified to the state Selph said by Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce. lie noted he was able to take the 13 County Commissioner Hill Kirchhoff. southern precincts of the 25 in Seminole Elections Official Frances Icahy and m the district that he had targeted and County Judge Wallace Hall on Wed­ worked the hardest in. He counted on the nesday. nine precincts in Brevard which are part A clear winner, although his name was of the district. "It really came off as we not on the ballot Tuesday, was State Rep had planned in our strategy," he said Hobby Hrantley, K-Lingwood. Hrantley "We used historical and primary was automatically elected unopposed to voting data and talked to people who had a third two-year term in Florida's House been involved in races in Seminole for of Representatives by virtue of being years," he said, noting during his unopposed. walking effort with his wife, L ilian, at Seminole County’s voters gave him his side that he wore the bottoms off five Republican allies on the county's three pairs of shoes. legislative delegation and those GOP During the weeks before the election legislators and senators are likely to give Brantley devoted himself to the cam­ Brantley the office he unsuccessfully paigns of Jim Smith and Van B. Poole, sought for the past few years - chair­ candidates for secretary of state and U S. man of the Seminole County legislative Senate, respectively. delegation. While each candidate carried few Of the county’s seven-member ex­ counties in the state in their efforts panded delegation, 10-year State Sen. against popular Secretary of State John Vogt, IM’ocoa Beach, is the only George Firestone and Sen. Lawton Democrat. Chiles, Smith and Poole carried both The members of the delegation other I-ake and Seminole counties. And those than Brantley and Vogt are: state Sen. are the two counties where Hrantley, his Toni Jennings of Orlando; state Sen. friends and organization led the cam­ Dick 1-angley of Clermont; state Rep. paigns. Tom Drage of Orlando; state Rep. elect While the 34-year-old golf course owner Carl Selph of Casselberry; and state and operator was handling those two Rep.-elect Art GrIndie of Altamonte campaigns locally, he also was traveling Springs, the state on behalf of the Republican Brantley would only say today that he Party and assisting Ron Richmond. GOP would accept the delegation chair­ minority leader in the House, who was manship if his fellow members choose to fighting for his own survivul against a elect him. Democrat in Pinellas County. Richmond And Selph. the 36-year-old certified won. public accountant from Casselberry, a "I've never been so spread out and so new member of Seminole’s legislative tired after an election," said Hrantley delegation, would say only that “it's a today. During his travels from the safe bet that a Republican will be elec­ panhandle through the Keys, Brantley ted" to lead the delegation. touched base with first-time GOP can­ Art Grindle, another new delegation didates helping them organize and member, could not be reached for meeting their volunteers. comment. But the Republican Party statewide Selph was a surprising victor for the lost strength in the Florida legislature. District 34 seat in the Florida House from The Republicans will have 36 or 37 members out of 120 in the Florida House Seminole Countv. It was believed by many in the 1983 session. They lost three or four prognosticators th a t the more ex­ seats. One House race was so tight the perienced and veteran politician and final results will not be known for days. In the Senate, the GOP lost three seats Winter Springs city official Troy Piland and now will have eight members out of would "bury" Selph in Selph's first bid 40 for public office. He added the four legislative Many Republican party leaders miffed delegations in Central Florida - Orange, at Selph for going his own way in his Seminole, la k e and Brevard - will election were not actively involved in the prubably work more closely together Selph campaign. than ever and probably meet together Selph attributed his success to a hard often. Altam onte Boy, 12, Hit By Car Dies A 12-year-old Altamonte Springs boy is dead today as a result of injuries he received after being struck by a car along Maitland Avenue Monday. Joel Morgan, son of Hayden Morgan of 730 Maitland Ave., died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital where he had been listed in critical condition since the accident, hospital officials said. Altamonte Springs police said the 12year-old Milwee Middle School student was on his way to a bus stop at about 8:30 a.m. Monday when he was hit by a car driven by Eva Stewart, 30, of Altamonte Springs. Police said Ms. Stewart’s vehicle was traveling south along Maitland Avenue. No charges have been filed In con­ nection with the accident, police added The accident rem ains ‘under in­ vestigation today. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, the boy's death m arks the 28th tra ffic -rela te d fatality in Sem inole County this year. -T E N I YARBOROUGH Golden Age Games Special Section Inside Today I �:A —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov, 4, J93J NATION | INBRIEF Cyanide-Tylenol Suspect Had Revenge On His Mind CHICAGO (U PIi — An Illinois man wanted for questioning about the cyanide-Tylenol killings vowed "Son of Sam will pale" in comparison to revenge he planned against a grocery chain that reportedly mistreated his form er wife, court documents said. Kevin Masterson, :t5, also said “many people will suffer,” the Chicago Tribune reported in today's editions. The grocery chain was identified as Jewel Food Stores. Some bottles of poisoned capsules were purchased at Jewel and one of its subsidiaries — Osco Drugs. Seven people died in the Chicago area after taking cyanide-laced Kxtra-Strength Tylenol capsules be­ tween Sept. 29 and Oct. 1. The grudge against Jewel apparently arose from an incident in which Masterson’s former wife filed suit against Jewel after being mistreated by security guards. A settlement was reached, but he was dissatisfied and vowed revenge, the newspaper said. Social Security Borrows $ WASHINGTON (U PI) — The government Friday begins the first borrowing funds to cover Social Security checks — about $1 billion —since the program was enacted 47 years ago. Hcfore the year Ls out the government will have transferred an estim ated n odium to 111 bdlion necessary to pay benefit checks through June, Treasury Department officials said Wednesday. Congress authorized the loan at the end of last year, when the Social Security system's trustees saw the Old Age and Survivors Insurance Trust Fund running short at least until 1990. About 31 million Social Security payments are made each month from the Old Age and Survivors fund. Two other Social Security funds which cover Medicare payments and other benefits are not af­ fected. Ford Has Another Idea DETROIT iUPI) — U.S. automakers opened the 1983 model year with a 5.5 percent sales increase and Ford Motor Co. and General Motors Corp. are fighting a financing war to get rid of their leftover 1982 cars. Ford unveiled a 10.75 percent financing program Wednesday that also includes some rebates. GM Sunday announced a 10.9 percent interest rate — its lowest since 1966. Ford’s rate applies to all 1982 cars with rebates of­ fered on Escort, Lynx, EXP and LN7 models. Car buyers who decide not to lake part in the financing program can choose between more cash and the company’s 24-month, 24,000-mile free maintenance plan. In addition, Ford is offering rebates — but no financing offer — ranging from 1300 to 11,000 on trucks. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A surprise tornado that roared out of the Gulf, ripping through a resort island off southern Texas, injured al least 28 people. Strong north winds raked the Plains and up to 20 inches of snow buried lake Kabetogomu, Minn, today. Five people were hospitalized with broken bones and back injuries suffered when the twister, packing winds of up to 145 mph, tore through a trailer camp on South Padre Island. In northeastern Minnesota 15 inches of snow fell at Isabella and about 20 inches of snow covered lak e Kabetogomu, Just east of International Falls near Canada. The llibbing and Duluth areas hud 3 to 4 inches of snow. Freezing temperatures gripped Nebraska and Iowa as light snow dusted the area. Tem­ peratures in southern Texas dropped 30 degrees In less than 24 hours — from the 80s Into the 50s and a freeze warning was in effect for the Southern Plains early today. The East Coast was bathed in warm weather as nearly a dozen cities from Burlington, Vt., to Atlantic City, N.J., set new record-high temperatures. Tem peratures in the middle 70s were common in the area. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 76; overnight low: 70; Wednesday high: 85; barometric pressure: 29.94; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: south at 14 mph; rain: .04; sunrise 6:39 a.m ., sunset 5:38 p.m. Fit I DAV TIDES: DAYTUNA BEACH: highs, 10:50 a.in., 11:16 pm .; lows, 3:58 a.m ., 4:56 p.m.; TORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:42 a.m., 11:08 p.m.; lows, 3:49 a.m ., 4:47 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:28 a.m., 4:35 p.m.; lows, 4-56 a m., 9-30 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S I Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Southeasterly to south wind around 15 knots today shifting to northwest around 15 knots tonight and northerly 20 knots Friday. Seas 3 to 5 feet increasing to 4 to 6 feet tonight. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Considerable cloudiness today with an 80 percent chance of showers or heavy thunderstorms. Highs near 80. Wind southerly 10 to 15 mph but stronger and gusty near thunderstorms. Tonight mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain. Turning cooler with lows In the low 50s. Wind northwest around 10 mph. Friday becoming mostly fair and cool wilh highs in the low to mid 60s. HOSPITAL NOTES C entral F lo rid * R egional H o ip ita l W 'd rw td J y ADMISSIONS SANFORD N athaniel Loti Shellie Shorter A id * L Davis. D eltona A rth e h a M K re c k e r, D elton a B ernice V K u lr, D eltona H erm an H lo r e n j. D eltona R obert W O 'D onnell, D eltona G race M Viola. D eltona BIRTHS SANFORD D onald N and L in d a Jones, a baby g ir l Evening IlciuJd DISCHARGES SANFORD Ruby L Doykms V irginia E Green John A Kessen Scott M Lewis F itlfO y M cC a rth y Joseph t M cG a rve y Eiene G Oakes Antoine D T itlm o n Monroe M F ra t ie r , A tta n x Spui Sharon H M c C o llu m and t g irl, Santord Maureen B M o rg a n and t boy. Longwood wips w in Thursday, November 4, 1982— Vol. 75, No. 45 Published Daily and Sunday, ticept Saturday by The lanterd Herald, tnc. 1MN. French Ave.. laniard. Fla. m il. Second Clan Petlnt* Paid at Saaterd, Fiend* JI77I Ham* Dabvary; Math, tl.M ; AAanth, M I I, I Manths. IM .M j Year. tai N. By Mall: Waeh SUSi Meath, 11.11: * Mentht. IM I l i Ytar. SIT.M_________________ ____________________ I Jailed For Stealing B re ad New Lake Mary Councilmen To Be Sworn In Tonight Man, 19, Arrested In Cleaners ByTEN1YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 19-year-old Altamonte Springs man was being held in the Seminole County jail today following his arrest Wednesday in connection with the burglary of two stores. Emiliano Enrique Noriega.of 615 Parkwood Ave.. was being held under 55,000 bond on charges of burglary and possession of burglary tools after Altamonte Springs police responded lo a call that someone had broken into Max’s Bakery and the Village G eancrs off W’. State Road 436 in Altamonte Springs Police said they arrived at the bakery, 271 W SR 436, at about 3:24 a.m. Wednesday and were met by the store owner who told them he heard what sounded like hammering noises coming from the cleaners next door. Upon investigation, police saw a man squatting underneath the front window of Ihe shop. When the suspected burglar saw police, he ran into the parking lot where officers apprehended him. Police said they arrested Noriega and after searching him, found an undisclosed amount of coins, keys and customer receipts from the cleaners, Police added that the thief had entered the bakery through an opening in the ceiling, broke into the cash register and stole an undisclosed amount of cash. The burglar then crawled back onto the ceiling and "dropped into the cleaners" where he pried open vending and video machines, police said. Police confiscated a screwdriver and a ham m er which they say were used in the burglary. BULLET FOUND IN DOOR A woman told deputies she discovered a bullet imbedded in Ihe front door of her home near Altamonte Springs at about 12:30 a.m. Saturday. Alice Faye law is, 26, of 315 Williams St., told deputies she did not hear a gunshot. She told police she is scheduled tci appear in court today on a battery charge in which she is the victim, adding that the shooting at her home may have been connected with the trial. THREEFREED Three Orlando men are free from the Seminole County jail today after I^ake Mary police said they saw a vehicle, occupied by the men, pass another vehicle in a no passing zone and later found three concealed weapons in the car. Willie Terry Anderson, 26; Paul Franklin Hillman, 32; and Michael R. Ruiz, 20, all of Orlando, were being held in the county Jail under 55,000 bond each, Jail officials said. Police said they observed the vehicle pass another vehicle in a no passing zone and after police stopped the car, two people in the front scat switched places while also hiding something under the car seats. Upon investigation, police determined the driver of the car at the time of the traffic violation was Anderson, whose license has been suspended indefinitely. Police said they also deter­ mined there were three weapons, Including a .22-caliber revolver, a .635 caliber automatic pistol and a .45-caliber automatic pistol concealed under the car seats. Anderson was arrested and charged with driving on a suspended driver's license, possession of a concealed and stolen firearm , police said. Hillman was charged with possession of a concealed firearm and Ruiz was charged wilh possession of a concealed firearm and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, police said. Police added that the .22-caliber pistol had been reported stolen in I d s Angeles, Calif., although Anderson reportedly said he was in the process of buying the gun. Ruiz, who was convicted on a burglary charge in Palm Beach County In I960, la currently on probation in that county, police said. A ctio n Reports ★ Fire s ★ Courts ★ Police DUI DEATH NETS MAN PRISON TERM An Apopka man has been sentenced to 15 years in prison after pleading guilty to manslaughter while driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages in connection with an Altanrwitc Spi m gr woman's death. Brian Lc Heup, 30, was given the maximum sentence by Circuit Judge Ix>n Cornelius in Orlando Friday after l a Heup pleaded guilty to the DUI-manslaughter charge in exchange for prosecutors dropping an additional charge of seconddegree murder. Lyndale Hughes, 30, of Altamonte Springs was killed in the March 30 accident which occurred on Ihe Bee lin e Expressway just south of Orlando. Ije Heup suffered a crushed pelvis in the fatal accident and appeared in court Friday using crutches. Witnesses told police Le Heup was driving his car at about 85 mph and had traveled about a mile on the wrong side of the road before the crash. Cornelius described I* Heup, who has convictions for aggravated assault, drunken driving, robbery and possession of a firearm by a convicted felon, a "three-time loser” who hadn't learned his lesson for breaking the law in spite of two prison stays. STORE MANAGER JAILED A 34-year-old grocery store manager is free from the Seminole County Jail today following his arrest Saturday on a charge of selling alcoholic beverages to a person less than 19 years old. Ammedali Shahbuddin, 34, of Apopka, was arrested by state Division of Alcoholic Beverage and Tobacco agents who said they observed a man sell a beer to a 16-year-old girl at the S & M Market at State Road 436 and la k e Brantley Road In Forest City at 9:10 p.m. Friday. MAN SHOT IN ANKLE A Sanford man was treated for c gunshot wound to his right ankle after police said he accidentally shot himself at about 11 p.m. Friday. Westley O'Neal, 36, of 1803 Persimmon Ave., told police he was "playing wilh" his .22-callber gun when it discharged. DUI ARREST la o Peterson, 55, of 2006 W. 16th St. in Sanford was arrested at 7:50 p.m. Tuesday along West 22nd Street after Sanford police said they observed a vehicle being driven erratically along the road. Peterson was arrested on charges of driving under the Influence of alcoholic beverages and careless driving. Bond was set at $500. RENT, CAR, ELECTRIC PAYMENTS STOLEN Someone stole 5211 from a Sanford man’s home which he says was intended to pay the rent, electric bill and car payment. Mark Richard Turner, 25, of 2748 Ridgewood Ave. told police he had placed $124 In an envelope marked "R ent;” $72 In an envelope marked "C ar;" and $15 In an envelope marked "E lectric” and placed all three envelopes In a m etal box. When he went to get the money from the box Tuesday, Turner said he found only the empty envelopes, police said. lak e Mary's two new city councilmen — Pat Southward and Giff Nelson — will be sworn into office as the first item of business at tonight's 7:30 council meeting al City Hall, 158 N. Country Gub Road. Nelson and Mrs. Southward were appointed by the threemember council 10 days ago to serve until councilmen for one year unexpired terms are elected Dec. 7 and assume their duties on Jan. 3. Mrs. Southward has served one two-year term while Nelson served three years previously. The council vacancies occurred when Gene McDonald resigned to ac-e»f t a position with the Motorola Corp. in .. Huntsville, Ala. and Vir Olvera quit lo run for mayor. Mrs. Southward and Nelson were appointed by the unanimous vote of Councilmen Ray Fox, Dick Fess and Ken King. In the meantime, King drew no opposition in his bid for a second two-year term in office. Fess qualified to run for mayor in the Dec. 7 race. Tonight, the council is scheduled to consider appointing a person to the Planning and Zoning Board to replace Bill Durrenberger who has resigned to run for Fess's council seat. - DONNA ESTES Court Upholds Dismissal O f County W orker The Fifth District Court of Appeals in Daytona Beach says the Seminole County commission was correct in firing a county-employed vehicle inspector after she threatened a supervisor. The appellate court reversed the Seminole Circuit Court decision Wednesday, saying the lower court was too technical with the county and that a complaint filed by an administrative agency is not obligated to meet all of the technicalities required in a court of law. Mildred lan g was fired from her Job as a vehicle inspector in Casselberry In August 1980 after supervisor Milton J. Raw received a telephone call from someone who said a "certain organization" would take care of him if he didn’t "back off" an investigation of the Casselberry station. Raw received the threatening call after he and Inspector Don Mattoon, of the Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles, made an inspection of the station after receiving numerous complaints that Casselberry workers were failing new cars. In addition, Frederick Weldon, supervisor of the Casselberry station, was dismissed after he refused to use "judgement” when inspecting compact cars and, instead, failed the cars because they were too light (or the results to show on brake testing equipment. Weldon’s firing was not appealed. However, Ms. lan g , who was fired on grounds of “verbal assault,” appealed that dismissal to the Seminole Circuit Court, where the charge was thrown out because the threejudge circuit court panel ruled the charge did not meet the legal definition. However, District Judge Joe A. Cowart said Wednesday the lower court was too technical In Its ruling and reversed Its decision In favor of the county. Altamonte Man Admits Trying To Kill His Ex-Girlfriend A 24-year-old Alt" monte Springs man is facing up to 12 years in prison and 30 years probation after he pleaded guilty Wednesday to trying lo kill his former girlfriend at her Sanford home. Walter Kenneth Harper of 1015 E. Clemson Drive is being held in the Seminole County Jail today after entering his guilty plea to charges of a ttem p ted first-degree m u rd er and aggravated battery Wednesday Just moments before he was scheduled to go to trial before Circuit Judge Joseph S. Davis Jr. Harper was arrested July 7, 1982, in con­ nection with the shooting of Janice G. Smith, 22, of 403 Ventura Drive at her home June 30, 1902. “The plea agreement states Harper will spend at least three years in prison but the Judge said he would not sentence him to more than 12 years In prison on the attempted m urder c h a rg e ," said Prosecutor Alan Robinson. “ On th e second charge of aggravated battery, the Judge Indicated he would sentence Harper to 30 years probation." Robinson said Harper has had no prior convictions and is slated for sentencing before Davis at 1:30 p.m. Feb. 15, 1983. AREA DEATHS MRS, LUCY KATE BANNISTER Mrs. Lucy Kate Bannister, 77, of 805 Raven Ave., Longwood, died Tuesday at Florida Hospital-Altamonte. Bom April 10,1905, In Forest City, Ark., she moved to Longwood from Columbus, Miss., in 1981. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. Survivors include her son, Worth G., of Orlando; .a daughter, Carolyn B. Ozler, of Miami; a brother, Ernest B. Gillialand, of Memphis; a sister, Mrs. F.W. Lohmeyer, of Memphis; seven grand­ children; and four great­ grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. d o n a l v ie c a r d e r Don Alvie Carder, 74, of 1590 S. County Road 427 In Longwood, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Bom Sept. 6,1906, in West Virginia, he moved tb Longwood from Morgantown, W.Va., in 1922. He was a former sawmill operator. Survivors include his wife, Lilly May; two daughters, Betty Lou King, and Marcia May Winkle, both of Longwood; a son, Donald H., of Sanford; a sister, Naomi Poe, of Glenwood; and six grandchildren. Gramkow-Gainea Funeral Home Longwood, is in charge of arrangements. RYAN E. WILLIAMS Ryan Edward Williams, Infant, of 1905 Boat Gub Road WlUlamot St. Louis, Mo., and In Oviedo, died Tuesday at Gene, of Eugene, Ore.; and O rlando Regional Medical one aunt, Loraine Pratt, of C enter. He was born in Bradenton. Gramkow Funeral Home ls Orlando on Aug. 22, 1982. S u rv iv o rs include his in charge of arrangements. father, Gerald; his mother, K ay; and a half-brother, Funwrol Notice* Gerald Jr., of Belleville, 111. Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral R E Y N O L D S . MR ROBERT C L Y D E — Funeral services to r Home, Altamonte Springs, is Hober 1 Clyde Reynolds. 42. o l 87/ in charge of arrangements. Cherokee C ircle inS a n lo rd , w ho MRS. GERTRUDE MEYER died Tuesday, w ill be held a l 1 pm F r id a y a l G ra m k o w Mrs. Gertrude E. Meyer, 81, F u n e ra l Home chapel w ith ine of 74 Hacienda Village, Winter Rev Leo Kinq o fb tia b n g B u ria l Springs, died Wednesday at m O aklaw n M e m oria l P ark F a m ily w ill re c e iv e fr ie n d s her home. Bom April 4, 1901, today J 4 and 7 * p m at Ihe In Passaic, N.J., she moved to fu n e r a l hom e G ra m k o w W inter Springs from F u n e r a l H om e. S a n to rd . m charge Geveland, Ohio, in 1972, She C A R D E R , MR DON A L V IE — was a homemaker and a F u n e ra l services lo r M r Don Catholic. A lv ie C arder, 74, ot ISV0 S S u rv iv o rs include two Counly Road 477 in Lonqwood, who died Wednesday, w ill be at daughters, Corinne Kelsch, of 10 70 a m F rid a y at G ra m k o w Forest City, and Audrey C. Games Chapel >n Longwood w ith R eid, of Cleveland; 12 R onald O Taylor, pastor, of b o a tin g C alling hours I f p m . grandchildren; and 11 great­ to d a y B u r ia l in L o n g w o o d grandchildren. M e m o ria l Gardens G ra m k o w Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral G a in e s F u n e ra l H o m e , in cha rge Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT C. REYNOLDS Robert Gyde Reynolds, 42, of 827 Cherokee Circle, Sanford, died Tuesday at his home. Bom Aug. 24, 1940, in Elmhurst, 111., he moved here from Orlsndo In 1971. He was a retired furniture salesman and i member of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford, and the Methodist Men's Gub. Survivors Include his wife, M arguerite; a daughter, Susan, of Sanford; his m other, Mrs. Florence Reynolds of Bradenton; his sister, Mrs. Beverly Trebes, Harvard, 111.; two brothers, VIDEO GAMES ISOS UP JUKE SOXES1S0AUP ( Complete With Retards) PINBALL! ISOA UP FOOTBALL US A UP BOWLING MACHINES * PLATERS 100 A UP OTHER ARCADE EQUIPMENT FREE DEL.JIMI RADIUS SLT. CHARGE OVER IS Ml. REPAIRS AND PARTS "We had already picked the Jury and were ready to begin Wednesday morning when Harper pleaded,” Robinson said. "The victim took the stand, though, and admitted that she and Harper had been boyfriend-girlfriend. off," Robinson said. Robinson said Ms. Smith testified that Harper called her new boyfriend and said, “ l^arry, this is Kenny. You need to come over here. Janice and I are having a confessional. "However, she said that he had moved out of her home and that she had not lived with him for about four or five months when the Incident occurred,” Robinson said. "She testified that Harper came to her home to get some of his belongings which he had left when he moved out." "She ran out of the house and Harper followed her," Robinson said. "He fired three shots at her. Two of the bullets hit her and they are still lodged In her body. She said they’ll have to be surgically removed. Robinson said the two hair stylists began arguing and that Harper fired one shot at Ms. Smith, missing her. "He also did some things like rub the gun through her hair and tell her that no one was going to know her, no one was going to remember her when he shot half of her face V Bob STURM 322-8530 SEMMOlf COUNTY COMMISSION • WST. 2 • REPUBLICAN 1IIIORLANDO DR. SANFORD. FL. COR. 11-91E LAKE MARY •LVO. Police responding to the shooting scene said they found the bleeding couple lying on the kitchen floor. Police added that they were summoned by telephone to the home by Harper. -*TENI YARBOROUGH "I wishto thankall thosewho gaveme their support duringmy campaign.” RAM DIST. OPEN 10 TO II- 7 DAYS “ After Harper shot Janice, he took a shotgun and stuck it in his shirt at an angle across his chest, pulled the trigger and blew a portion of his chest off." Robinson added. PAiDPCR. UN I �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Overcrowded Jail May Net Jail Terms For Officials JACKSONVILLE lU Pli — Jacksonville officials were to appear before a federal judge today on possible contempt charges resulting from the' city's jail population exceeding a court-imposed limit. Mayor Jake Godbold, Sheriff Dale Carson and other offirinb were scheduled to explain to U.S. District Judge Charles H. Scott why they should not be held in contempt of court. Jacksonville lawyer William J. Sheppard, who represented prisoners seven years ago in a jailovercrowding lawsuit against the city, called for the hearing after the number of inmates slipped past the limit several limes this fall. The 1975 suit over con­ ditions at the Jacksonville jail prompted Scott to im­ pose a 418-imnale cap on the facility. Jailers managed to keep the number of prisoners below 418 until this fall, when tougher bail-bond laws caused the inmate population to swell past the mark several times. 'Roach Shake' Sparks Suit GAINESVILLE (UPI) — A woman who claims she became ill after swallowing several cockroaches from a strawberry milkshake she bought at a Burger King restaurant has filed suit against the owner of the franchise seeking more than $5,000 in damages. Benita Wilson, 29, said Wednesday that she bought the large strawberry milkshake from the Burger King restaurant's drive-in window on a Saturday night in late July. She said when she drank it she found a large roach in her mouth and believes that earlier she had swallowed several smaller insects she had thought were strawberries. She later found more small roaches in what remained of the shake, Ms. Wilson said. Sheik Gone For Good? MIAMI (UPI) — Flamboyant Sheik Mohamed al* Fassi, who failed Wednesday to meet a court-ordered deadline to reveal to his estranged wife the location of their four children, has secretly returned to Saudi Arabia, perhaps for good, associates say. Special master Mallory Horton had set a deadline of 5 p.m. Wednesday for al-Fassi to report the whereabouts of his and Dena's four children. Sheka Dena had been unable to find her four children, aged 3 to 6, for several days, said her attorney, Melvyn Frumkes. Dade County Circuit Judge Jack Turner in Sep­ tember had granted her temporary visitation rights and ordered the sheik not to remove the children from Dade County. Number Receiving Jobless Benefits Sets New Record WASHINGTON (UPI) — The number of workers getting unemployment checks rose for the seventh straight week to a record 4,687,000, government figures showed today, indicating a probable rise in the nation's 10.1 percent jobless rate. High unemployment was credited by observers with playing a major role in the large Democratic gains in Tuesday’s House elections. The total exceeded by 23,000 the previous record set a week ago and is the highest since the program began in 1937. The l^bor Department report, however, showed a mild decline in the number of new claims for benefits, but that occurred a week after the Census Bureau survey for the October unemployment rate. October’s unemployment rate will be released Friday. The nearly 4.7 million workers receiving benefits during the week ended Oct. 16 - the survey week — reflected an increase of 290,000 from the week during which the 10.1 percent jobless rale for September was obtained. Not included in the seasonally adjusted data, however, were 583,400 persons receiving benefits who are federal employees, newly discharged veterans, railroad workers, or those receiving extended jobless benefits. Among states, West Virginia had the highest rate of unemployment among those covered by unemployment in­ surance, followed by Pennsylvania, Michigan, Washington, Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi, Alaska, Arkansas, and Illinois. John Perkins, head of the AFDCIO's political arm , said Wednesday "without a doubt, unemployment was the principal issue" that gave the Democrats a gain of 26 House seats in Tuesday’s elections. "The AFL-CIO views the 1982 election results as a message to change the course of national economic policy and to reorder national priorities to make unemployment the No. 1 concern," said Perkins, director of the federation's Committee on Political Education. The federation said victories by 24 COPE-endorsed candi­ dates for governor exceeded all recent years, except the Watergate year of 1974. The federation also claimed victories by 20 of 31 COPE-endorsed Senate candidates, or 64.5 percent, the highest winning percentage since 1974. Labor’s winning percentage for Senate races was 34.4 percent in 1980 and 40 percent in 1978. Thursday. Nov 4, 1981—3A E /enmq Herald. Sanford. FI Election '82: Everyone Wins R eagan Faces C om prom ise, S ta le m a te United Press International The 19B2 election ended with the Republicans holding their own in the Senate, the Democrats gaining House seats and governorships and everyone claiming they had won. With only the Illinois governorship undecided, Ihe political landscape today looked like this: — The Senate in the 98th Congress will remain in Republican control, 54 to 46, the same breakdown as in the current session. — The House will continue in Democratic control, with a lineup of 267 to 166, with two Georgia seats to be elected later this month. That will give the Democrats at least 26 more seats than they have tn the 97th Congress. — The governorships in 1983 will continue to be dominated by Democrats, with a indicated breakdown of 34 to 15, with Illinois undecided. Thai is an increase of seven for the Democrats. The election produced a few surprises — the Democrats got more House seats and governorships than the experts predicted — but it was neither the “ realigning election" with which the Republicans had once hoped to establish a lock on American politics, nor the repudiation landslide the Democrats had hoped would result from dissatisfaction with Reagan’s economic policies. Reagan declared he was happy because Ihe GOP had retained the Senate and lost fewer House seats than might have been expected. Democratic Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill declared the out­ come "a disastrous defeat for the president,” and Senate Democratic campaign chairman Wendell Ford claimed the voters rejected Reagan's economic program. The congressional results will be translated into a somewhat different relationship between the White House and Capitol Hill when the new Congress takes office in January, but the significance of the shift in control of statehouses may be more important In the national political picture. As was demonstrated In both 1976 and 1980, governors have returned to the presidential arena In American politics after a long absence in which the field was dominated by senators. In addition, state political parties are strengthened by control of statehouses and Ls in the states much of the groundwork for ptesidential elections still Is done. The Democrats, although losing the California governorship, grabbed some other key states such as Texas, Ohio and Michigan. They also re-established a base of support in the Midwest with wins in Wisconsin and Minnesota, the loss of both four years ago presaged their 1980 fall from national power. There were some political futures blighted by the 1982 results, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. of California, a twice unsuccessful bidder for the Democratic presidential nomination, was slopped short in his effort to win a Washington showcase when he lost the California Senate contest. It also is possible that Thompson, who made no bones about his presidential ambitions when be first won the Illinois governorship, may have been hurt by his difficulty with Stevenson, universally judged to be a lackluster candidate In the House, 28 incumbents, including 25 Republicans, were defeated. These losses, including five GOP seats in the South, appear likely to make Reagan's 1981-82 feat of consistently draw irg conservative Democratic votes to Ins side on key bills, far more difficult. And that, in turn, had Republicans up to the president taking a conciliatory tone about plans for 1983. Reagan, talking with reporters at the White House, said he looked forward "to working with this Congress in a bipartisan fashion to solve the major problems lhal have to be solved," III*" O 'V K II.I. ...d isp u tt- ( h r m e a n in g of T u e s d a y ’-, e le c t W E R E O PEN IN G DOORS TO H ELP YOU BU Y OR SE L L sm Openalitw Chwick '3 Christian Helpers United To Reach Humanity 0 Cv M V We are asking every one to come have service with os on Nov H at 3 p.m. Place Second Shiloh Church, 1925 Airport Blvd. Speaker (or this occasion w ill be Mrs. Willie Mae Church (rom Daytona Beach, Fla. She Is a principal at Lake Helen Elementary School and also a native o( Sanford, Sanford, the the <daughter of M r. and Mrs. Andrew M Miller, iller. 110 110 Hi Hughes Ave., Sanford, Fta. % A i PUBLIC NOTICE PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 82-226, LAWS OF FLORIDA, YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE 1982 TAX ROLLS FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY WERE EXTENDED AND CERTIFIED FOR COLLECTION ON NOVEMBER 1, 1982. H.W. "BILL" SUBER P R O P E R T Y A P P R A IS E R June Porzig Realty just became a part of the Number 1 real estate sales organization in America. We re now CENTURY 21 June Porzig Realty. We can help you find a new home with terms you can G r t u g c . £A afford, help you move across town or across the country or even .invest in reol estate. Come to our Grand Opening and let’s get acquainted. June Porzig Realty SEMINOLE COUNTY 802 S. French Ave. Sanford, Fl. 32771 3 0 5 /3 2 2 -8 6 7 8 AMERICA’S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21!1W Cfnftiry21 hr4. ■ EACH OF M C I IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED >ty>•“ ■ ” i 'n ' iftvNAf- « f TM '• j F* t f smn ■"fj Mti,-- i* AL^nM *<Yf"'f'J"'■»CD A C o m B a n k M a s t e r p ie c e III. Governor's Race May End Up In Court 1 CHICAGO (UPI) — The neck-and-neck race between challenger Adlai Stevenson III and incumbent James Thompson for Illinois governor likely will be decided in court, a key election official said today. "•I don’t doubt this will end up In court," said Michael Ijvelle, chairman of the Chlcigo Board of Elections Com­ missioners, as staff members slowly counted the ballots. The Thompson-Stevenson cliff-hanger was the only one of 36 gubernatorial races still outstanding from Tuesday’s election. It was the Chicago area where a huge, unexpected turnout gave Stevenson a big boost and restored some of the luster to Chicago's Democratic machine as a kingmaker. .The ballots - so dampened by rain and humidity that counting machines would not accept them — eventually dried on their own and were being counted today by Chicago and Cook County officials. The News Election Service totals showed Thompson leading Stevenson by Just 8,577 votes — 1,771,409 to 1,762,832 — with 98 percent of the votes in. *•4 •j * i r. 7 * . �E v e n in g H e ra ld iusps a t }«oi 300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD. FI A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T h u rsd ay . N ovem ber 4, 1982—JA Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Deliver)': 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. It's TheNew C lO c * ByTENIYARBOROUGH Emancipation Most of the political rhetoric directed at black Americans these days amounts to an undisguised attack upon the Reagan administration. Mr. Reagan, it is said, is guilty of backsliding on civil rights and of gutting the social programs that are particularly important to minorities. So persistent has been this drumbeat that its message is believed not only by many blacks, but by no small number of whites as well. We think the critics are selling President Reagan and his programs short. The America Ronald Reagan envisions would be one in which a disproportionately black underclass would lx* liberated from permanent dependence on government. Equality of opportunity and an expanding economy would replace the dole as provider for those now poor or unemployed. In the process, the dignity and self-esteem that accompany economic independence would do more to promote equality than all the social programs of the past 20 years. Hearing Mr. Reagan say all this hasn't per­ suaded many black Americans, in part because so many black leaders remain prisoners of the welfare-state mentality of the 1960s and 1970s. Thus, it is critically important that prominent blacks who share Mr. Reagan’s belief in the liberating potential of a meritocracy built on an expanding economy speak now in its defense. Thomas Sowell and Walter Williams, two highly respected and outspoken black economists, have done just that. Roth have shredded the myth of the welfare state and affirmative action as essential to black progress. Indeed, Sowell and Williams hove demonstrated that dependency and quotas are barriers to the social and economic eman­ cipation of minorities. Clarence Pendleton, now chairman of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, took a similar stand in a remarkable address recently to the National Association of Human Rights Workers. The speech challenged black America and Us traditional political leaders to abandon policies that have already failed. Pendleton cited one study showing that "federal outlays for basic safety-net programs since 1950, in constant 1980 dollars, were $R billion in 1950 and have swelled to $245 billion in 1980 ... (yet) every evaluation report indicates that the social programs of the 1960s were a disappointing failure.” Exactly so. The cycle of dependency has not been broken nor has that disproportionately black underclass been moved much closer to selfsufficiency. As for the civil rights movement, Pendleton noted that it had "transformed itself from being a civil rights watchdog to an econom ic redistribution movement — dispensing ‘neoreparations* from our tax dollars to their clients.” And what of affirmative action? Pendleton •described it as a worthy concept but, in practice, a "bankrupt policy ... we must clearly understand that equality of opportunity does not mean equality of result.” Some black leaders will be tempted, no doubt, to react to such straight talk by accusing Pendleton of having "sold out" to the Reagan ad­ ministration. But these accusations will have missed the point. What Pendleton wants is "a revolution ... that reduces our dependence on government and prepares us and our children for the future." For the record, that is what President Reagan wants os well. It can only be achieved if Americans, of every race have the courage and vision to look . beyond the discredited policies of the past. BERRY'S WORLD Come Monday, I expect to be as proud as I was on Nov. 6, 1981. Why? Because I predict — based on a past that runs deep, their current record and a never-saydie faith that the University of Georgia Bulldogs will once again tromp the Florida Gators when the two football teams clash amid the World's larg est Outdoor Cocktail Party in Jacksonville Saturday. Yes, friends and Bulldog enemies, the confict of the year is scheduled to be fought in the socalled neutral city this weekend, and althoughfor the first time in three years — this Bulldog won't be sitting in the stands, I'll being watching and cheering via television with "Georgia on my mind." I,et’s return for a moment to the fateful day just one year ago. First the reptiles scored, and then again But the Dawgs rallied and get on the scoreboard before the first half ran out. Dawgs love suspense. In the second half the Silver Britches came on like gang-busters putting more points on the board. And, just when it appeared the Dawgs were going to wrap the whole thing up and carry a neat victory home, the Orange and Blue pushed forward and scored, leading 21 to 20. But, as most Gator fans should know by now, you can count a Dog down but never count him out. With little time remaining in the game, the mighty red and black offense with Quarterback Buck Belue at the helm, pushed down the field, scored the winning touchdown and for the second year in a row, left that north Florida field with a 26 to 21 victory over the head-sagging crocoddes. Now, I realize that game happened last year and you can’t live in the past. But, look at the facts — History does repeat itself. Georgia is undefeated. Georgia is leading the Southeastern Conference. Georgia is number two (only to non-Bulldog fans) in national polls. Georgia still has JtSLpot-so-secret weapon Herschel “ Hcisman" Walker, who has tallied phenomenal yardage and has an unbelievable number of touchdowns to his credit. Georgia has repeatedly punished the Gators in Jacksonville. And, a friend of mine and defensive lineman for the Dogs, Tim Crowe says we can win it. That’s good enough for me. Florida on the other hand is not undefeated. Florida does not lead the SEC or any other poll. Florida does not have Herschel Walker. Florida hasn’t beaten Georgia in years. And, Orange and Blue are tacky colors when combined. Florida's Coach Charley Pell says he’s a little worried about meeting my Dogs this year and, to be polite, Coach Vince Dooley says the Bulldogs will meet a "supreme test." (That's good press Coach). Sure, Georgia has a new rookie quarterback with John Iastinger but he's pulled the Dawgs through every time this year. No reason why he, Herschel and the rest of the Pups can't do it again Saturday before an expected crowd of 80,000 — not to mention the TV audience. So, unless you're a Gator and you have to support the loser again and suffer national embarrassment because of misplaced pride, put your money on the Bulldogs. You might even want to take it a step further by putting your money on a score of 26-21. Remember, three’s a charm. Go, Dawgs! ANTHONY HARRIGAN SCIENCE WORLD Erroneous Business Attitudes There's a growing divergence of opinion within the business com m unity. This divergence was evidenced in comments made at the recent meeting of the Business Council, which is made up of the heads of many of the country’s largest companies. Walter B. Wriston, chairman of both the Council and of Citicorp, one of the nation's largest baking institutions, asserted that too much attention is being paid to "the smokestack industries." This comment is likely to Infuriate the heads of companies that produce steel, automobiles, raw materials, and all types of machinery. These companies face the worst conditions in 40 years. Edmund W. Littlefield, chairman of Utah International, Inc., warned at the Business Council meeting that "all the m arkets we serve are soft at the same time." Mr. Wriston thinks we need not worry because the service sector of the economy is "thriving." That's a questionable statement. Service industries in economically blighted areas aren't doing well at all. If their customers are out of work because plants have shut down, how can service industries do well? Indeed how can the nation as a whole do well if its basic Industries are in steep decline? The basic industries are just that, the foundation on which other enterprises depend. The service sector of the economy is im­ portant and somewhat more resistant to recession, at least in the initial stages. Many of the service industries aren’t spectacular producers of wealth, howeve.. Fast food restaurants serve an Important need in a fast-moving society. But their young workers need to graduate into more per­ manent, higher skilled Jobs. These jobs which have the potential for long-term, substantial earnings, are to be found in manufacturing. And it is precisely this type of work that is being eliminated in the current recession. The Immediate need is for more attention to the "smokestack" industries and to lighter •forms of manufacturing. If the condition of these industries can be improved, the entire economy will feel the improvement. Mr. Wriston’s own industry has contributed to the precarious state of the U.S. economy. The giant international banks have made loans to foreign countries in a highly Irresponsible manner. Now, they face the possibility of defaults by foreign borrowers. How long will it be before theae banks run to Washington, crying for bailouts? The so-called "smokestack" Industries have been the foundation of America's prosperity. If they continue to decline, the nation will only get poorer. PLEASE WRITE Letter* to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters moat be signed, with a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of die writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of w riters who do not want their names In print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. Testing Counter Drugs By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - U.S. Surgeon General C. Everett Koop urges parents to examine all over-the-counter medicines before giving them to youngsters. • Koop’s warning was issued at the annual meeting of the American Academy of Pedia­ trics as a result of the tampering of ExtraStrength Tylenol capsules for adults in the Chicago area. "OK, the cocaine smuggling Idea didn't work out...Can we keep the company afloat with the movie rights, book royalties and talk show fees?" DON GRAFF Still Long Way To Go The subject was — still is — El Salvador. Things haven't been going at all well there. Certainly not as they were supposed to go after election of a constituent assembly last March that, to hear the U.S. State Depart­ ment tell It, was just possibly the greatest blow struck for liberty since the storming of the Bastille. Rather than putting the country on a democratic track, the assembly has been used by right-wingers to block land and social reforms backed by the United States. The C hristian D em ocratic Incum bent president who was Washington's choice to continue in the job lost it. The arm y, as it has throughout most of El Salvador’s modem history, dictated the selection of his successor — a blatantly non-democratlc procedure but necessary even in Washington’s view since, left to its own devices, the assembly would have opted for Roberto d'Aubuisson. D'Aubulason Is an exception to the rule in El Salvador these days. Things have been going very well for him. A former intelligence m ajor ousted after the 1979 coup by reformist officers, he is suspected of Involvement in the subsequent assassination of Archbishop Oscar Amulfo Romero. He was exiled from the country for a time after his ouster by the military and denied a U.S. visa. But that did not prevent a July 1980 visit to Washington complete with press conference. D'Aubuisson has friends in places high on Capitol Hill. The Salvadoran election was supposed to be a victory for democracy but it turned out to be one for d'Aubuisson. His ARENA party did not get the most votes — the Christian Democrats, with some 40 percent, managed that. But it did emerge as the dominant element in the right-wing coalition in control of the assembly. Since the election, American policy has been to view d'Aubuisson positively — young and a bit intense, but expected to shape up satisfactorily after a little experience in p ra c tic a l politics. P riv a te ly , some knowledgeable diplomats who prefer to remain anonymous compare him to " a colled snake." Meanwhile, leftist guerrillas, who were supposed to have been thoroughly discredited by the massive turnout for the election which they boycotted, continue to dominate wide areas of the country and attack economic and military targets. Those wondering why post-election developments should have taken such a dismal turn might take another look at the election Itself. There were reservations at the time in some quarters, but these were smothered in the exultation over the heavy turnout and minimal rebel impact. For one technical point, the ballots handed to the voters were numbered and, once marked, they were deposited in transparent urns. This, as former US. Ambassador Robert White subsequently pointed out, is a classic method of controlling the voting of l-atin American peasants. One of the American observers of the Salvadoran voting, an informed and sincere individual, assures that the sole purpose was to prove the urns had not been stuffed in advance, that the marked ballots could not be read and that the counting was not fraudulent. He may very well believe that. It is, however, difficult to believe th a t S alvadorans, recognlilng the tra d itio n a l techniques, were ready to believe that just this once everything was going to be different. That this time they were truly free to vote as they wished and not as the soldiers wanted them to. Would you? Faced with the evidence that the election was no answer to the Salvadoran civil w ar but only produced more problems, there are signs that Washington is rethinking policy. A development to which the non-confrontatlonal manner of new Secretary of State George Shultz may also be contributing significantly. There is a new Interest in negotiation with the rebels, a downplaying of the Cuban connection as the cause of all the trouble and receptiveness to Mexican and Venezuelan efforts to mediate. But there Is still a very long way to go — much of It, thanks to misplaced faith In the magic of an election, backtracking. "There’s been no evidence at all of any contraindication (reason not to use) of any Tylenol intended for pediatric use," Koop said. He issued some guidelines to follow when buying any over-the-counter medicines, a type that does not require a prescription. They include: -E x am in e the package. If a seal is broken or if the package looks as though it has been tampered with, don’t buy it. Never buy a box that's been opened. Report the defective container or package to the store. —If no seal is broken or if the package looks Intact, buy It. But at home examine the contents. Look a t capsules carefully. If here are scratch m arks or any other signs of t a m p e r in g , d o n ’t t a k a th e m e d ic in e . B a t u r n u to the store, reporting the defect. The Academy of Pediatrics has Issued a statement saying all over-the-counter drugs and medications should be protected by tamper-proof packaging. Academy poison prevention experts said safer packaging methods could prevent adult deaths and injuries as effectively as child­ proof medicine containers have prevented deaths and injuries in children. Dr. Paul A. Palmisano, medical director of the C hildren's H ospital Poison C en ter, Brimingham, Ala., and Dr. Joseph Greensher, chief of pediatrics at Nassau Hospital, Long Island, N.Y., said effective, tam p er­ proof packaging already Is technologically feasible. They said the introduction of "child-proof” safety closures on medicine containers in 1973 has saved an estimated 1,200 children from poisoning deaths and 200,000 children from poisoning injuries over a six-year period. The protection against tampering involves the use of "bubble-pack" plastic packaging for capsules and plastic closure strips around medicine container necks. Koop was asked If he would take an overthe-counter drug. "Yes," he said, "if It was indicated for m y condition. But I would examine the package outside and the contents inside." Koop said he did not think the Tylenol In­ cidents have m ade the American people lose faith In the drug Industry. But he said the capsule tam pering In Illinois has made people lose faith in their fellow man. "There’s no evidence to suggest th at anything th at the company did is to blame for the contaminated capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol," he said. "The capsules of Tylenol that were contaminated happened after they left the plants." JACK ANDERSON Congress' Escape Saved Taxpayers Cash "Really! You're NOT alone! All the pollticiana and their campaign ads on TV got to me, too. ’ I WASHINGTON - President Reagan rightly chided Congress for leaving Washington to run for re-election without passing the money bills that keep the federal government running. He called U "bad economics and bad management." Actually, though, it may have been a break for the taxpayers. Judging by one of the two appropriations bills Congrasa did manage to pass - for finding military construction projects in fiscal 1K3 - it's lucky the honorable members scurried off to the hustings when they did. If they'd passed all the money bills in a last-minute rush, there’s no telling how much It would have cost us. rgfuidff fnro+ facets of the congreoatonal raid on the Treasury: — More than $175 million of the $7 billion approved was for military construction the Pentagon apemfthrifts hadn't even aakad for. By a not-eo-funny coincidence, almost N percent of the additional projects will be located in or next to districts of House Armed Services Committee members. — Rep. Hade Brinkley, D-Ga., chairman of the military installations subcommittee, managed to have added to the bill m million worth of barracks, headquarters buildings and other facilities for bases in his district. — The Pentagon requestad $1.3 milium to upgrade some existing barracks at BlythaviHe Air Force Baas In Arkansas. But Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., a member of the military construction suIf committee, got the renovation money replaced with $71 minion to build new barracks. — Armories are always a favorite pork-barrel Item, because they can be uaed for civic functions as well as headquarters of local National Guard units. Nina new armories were added to the bill at a cost of $11 million. Three of them will be built in or near the district of Speaker Thomas P. O’Neill Jr., D-Mass. A spokesman for O’Neill claimed three new armories were a better deal than renovation of the existing one, which wax built in the last century. — As the only pork-barrel game In town at the time, the military construction bill sometimes required imagination from those who wanted to play. Rep. Henry Gonzales, DTexas, for example, managed to gat $! million added to the bill, to Install airconditioning in three schools In his district. An side explained to my Peter Grant nv>* of the pupils In the schools are children of military personneL — San. Daniel Inouye, D-Hawall, uaed his considerable dout to prevent a $33 million slash in funds for the lease of 11,000 acres in the Mariana Islands. The General Accounting Office recently reported that the U A military currently has use for only 1,000 acres, bt thanks to Inouye's intercession, the islander win continue to collect rent for the entlr 11,000. - The members were so busy dipping ini the pork barrel that they aomstimas lost sigl of the original point of the _ , provide needed military row*™*!™ f< example, the Houm eliminated $12 million t bund barracks for a Patriot sntMrcra missile battalion in KaiaanUriara, Ga many. The mlaaila crews might have had i bivouac In tents through the winter. Fa tunately for them, tbs Senate made the Boa put tbs funds back in the bOL Footnote: Members of the Houm ■ Senate Armed Bervicaa r”*"mtHrn the additional projects will be funded ‘ construction programs. �t n *r*H ), ian tvia, n i n u f > u * j , i t » ( . «, >' » • a "Ace is the place with the Helpful Hardware M an Time to g e t your hom e in sh a p e for th o se c o ld ^ . winter wi n d s . . . / I Spray Enome1*13 O i. 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Programmable Timor Automatic plug-in timer. Slide out one lab for eoch hour. Can turn light* and ap­ pliance* on and off a* mony as twelve lime* doily Feature* manual orVoff switch. OPfN MON fRI / 10/00 2S8S PARK ORIVf ph SAI / 10 6 00 171 088S PH SUN 10 00 I 01 SANfOKO HR m I6H25 65407 lON(WOOf) �SPO R T S 4A— Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. District Volleyball District Cross Country Championships Rams Eye Top 6 Spot Saturday~~ Creek Tribe District 4A-9 Volleyball Thursday's games 6 p.m. Lyman vs. Dcland 7:15 p.m. ta k e Howell vs. Spruce Creek Wednesday’s results Lyman 15-15, Mainland 1-3 Detand 15-15, ta k e Brantley 11-12 take Howell 16-15, Apopka 14*3 Spruce Creek 3-16-17, Seminole 15-14-15 H e ra ld Phots by B ria n L a P tt e r Arlene Jones, Seminole netler, slams a point. The Tribe lost. By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor The last tim e Seminole's volleyball ; team lost to Spruce Creek, It was because ; the girls — so overwhelmed with an easy ; first-set victory — began giggling and couldn't compose themselves In time to ; avert an upset. ;! Wednesday night at Lyman High .School, the Seminole netters turned In ;*hat same (15-3) first-set "laughter," but : there wasn't any giggling this time when Spruce Creek came back lo stun the ! Semlnoles — 16-14 and 17-15 - and oust them from the District 4A-9 Volleyball .Tournament. "We put ourselves under too much pressure," said a dejected coach Beth Corso about the loss. Just a few weeks Thundav. Nov a. ie«i ago, the 'Notes had trounced the Hawks in straight sets. The defending d istric t champions concluded the season with a 12-9 mark, despite replacing all six starters from last year. "The girls had a good year and came a long way,” said Corso. "I'm going to miss the seniors. They played smart. Sometimes I think we’re too smart and realize how much trouble we're in.” There wasn't any trouble In the first set. Genene Stallworth served the first 10 points as the 'Noles built a 10-1 lead en route to a lopsided win. It even grew comical at times as Tcri Hardy spiked a ball off an opponent's head for the 12th point before Sara Von Herbulls and Usa Morse served out the Oviedo In, Lake Mary Out Rams a slim 7-6 lead, then the roof caved In on tak e Mary. With the score 8-7 in St. Cloud's favor, the Bulldogs reeled off six straight points to take a 14-7 lead as ta k e Mary regained the serve. But the Rams couldn't score In Wednesday’s results two service chances and St. Goud went St. Cloud 15-15, Lake Mary 13-7 on to win 15-7 and eliminate the Rams. Eustls 15-15, Jones 6-10 In other firsl-round action, Eustls Bishop Moore 15-6-15, Osceola 2-15-8 whipped Jones in two straight sets, Oviedo 15-15, Leesburg 12-5 Bishop Moore was extended lo three sets before subduing Osceola-Kissiminee and Oviedo rolled over taesburg in two By CHHIS FISTER straight. Herald Sports Writer Eustls plays Bishop Moore at 5 today The ta d j Bulldogs of St. Cloud ended while Oviedo and St. Goud gel together ta k e Mary's season but not before the Rams put up a fight Wednesday in the at 6:30 p.m. (or the second semifinal District 3A-6 Volleyball Tournament at game, The winners decide the cham­ pionship at 8 p.m. tak e Mary High. "We played terrible, just terrible," The first set was a see-saw battle as the ta k e Mary starters, Michelle Swartz, said Oviedo coach Anita Carlson. "But at least we did better In the second game." Robyn Pinnock, IJbbl McGarvey and In the first set, Mary Lokurs snapped a ta u ra and Peggy Glass played point for 12-12 deadlock with taesburg with three point with St. Cloud before the Bulldogs straight service points for the victory. squeezed out a 15-13 first-set victory. In set two, Theresa Willis served the Behind the serving of McGarvey, ta k e Mary took an early 3-1 lead in the second first three points and Fay Robinson added two spikes to erase a temporary set. With L aura Glass serving, ta k e Mary increased its lead to 6-2 on two good (.eesburg lead. Lokurs followed with five Serves and an excellent block by Peggy straight service points for an 8-3 bulge. Willis hit three more, Kim Blestel and Glass. Fran Foster hit one apiece and 1nkurs hit . St. Goud cam e back to tie it a M before ta k e M ary regained the serve. A the final two, the last an ace for the victory. service ace by Swartz gave the ta d y t-; D istrict 4 A-9 Volleyball Thursday's game* 5 p.m. Eustls vs. Bishop Moore 6:30 p.m. Oviedo vs. St. Cloud 4 p.m. Winners for championship victory. The laughter stopped abruptly in the second set when the Hawks broke to a 5-0 lead. A timeout settled Seminole down as did five straight serves from Morse, two more for Stallworth and four from U sa Nelson for an 11-9 lead. Two points later, a Hardy spike gave the Tribe a 14-12 lead. Spruce Creek, however, regrouped at that point as (aura Morlorty, who ironically knocked Seminole out of the district softball tournament with a home run last year, hit three straight winners for Ihe 16-14 win. In the deciding set, the Tribe fell behind, 8-3, but battled back behind some excellent serving by Hardy to a 10-6 edge. Stallworth hit two straight, aided by a nice lip from Morse, for a 12-9 lead but Spruce Creek pulled ahead on two points from Valarie taw ls and three by Carol Tiller for a 14-12 lead. Jones served two straight lo pull the Tribe even, but Hardy missed a slam as the Hawks went up one. She came back with a service point to tie it 15-15. Morlarity entered the scene at this point, however, and zipped two service points to end the Seminole season. Although the Tribe was the only seeded team to lose, ta k e Brantley did give Dctand some trouble before falling in two sets. Lyman and take Howell breezed to wins. Coach Jo Luciano’s Silver Hawks staged a dram atic rally from a 14-12 deficit, then blew out Apopka in the second set to advance to tonight's semifinal against Spruce Creek at 7:15. Junior Kathy Barma hit the last four crucial points to ball out the Hawks in set one. In the second set, Christy Scott hit eight in a row for a 10-3 lead before Cathy Saunders finished off the Blue D arters with four in a row. Chiquita Miller hit a "dribbling spike" for the final point. For top-seeded Lyman, Pam Stambaugh served the last six points in the first-set 15-1 rout of Mainland and Carol Rogers was perfect with her setting game. In set two, Rogers served Lyman to a 73 lead with spikes coming from Lynn Lugerlng (2) and Wynne Wycoff. Amy Babcock hit five more with a slam each from Stombaugh and Wycoff to finish off the ta d y Bucs. ta k e Mary boys (three miles) 1. Derek Tangeman 15:24 2. Mark Blythe 16:39 3. JlmSchnell 17:02 4. Matt Palumbo 17:36 5. Kit Johnson 17:41 6. Brian taV igne 17:50 7. John Amrhein 17:54 Lake Mary Kiris {two m iles) 1 . KimAverill 12:26 2. Liz Stone 13:01 3. Shannon Weger 13:26 4. Andrea Beardslee 13:42 5. Maureen Friel 13:43 6. Sara Karen 13:55 7 Michelle Mamitz 14:16 Top five best times 66:18 By SAM COOK They are Joined by juniors Maureen Herald Sports Editor Friel, Sara Karen and Michelle Mamitz. take Mary's cross country teams have "We'U be in a four-way battle for the no illusions of winning the District Meet fourth, fifth and «tT>.h positions," said this Saturday — but they would like to to ach Mike Gibson about his Rains, finish in the top s'x and eam a trip to the Palm Bay, Rockledge and Bishop Moore. Regional. "T hree of the four will go to region and Although the Ram s will battle for a top one will be left home — I just hope it isn’t six spot In the team standings, two in­ us." dividuals plan to do considerably better. Titusville Astronaut, the host school, Sophomore Kim Averill, third in the Titusville Hill and Cocoa Beach are Ihe district last year and seventh In the state, favorites for the girls’ championship. is shooting for a spot in the top five. The For the boys, Rockledge Is a runaway cute all-around athlete has a 12:26 two favorite to take (he district, region and mile to her credit this year. state. Bishop Moore, Titusville and The boys’ best shot is Junior Derek Astronaut are also ranked ahead of Tangeman. He has been coach Mark McGee's runners. McGee’s best all year and has really The Rams figure to be in another fourcome on the past few weeks — turning In way battle with Palm Bay, Seabreeze a 15:24 three mile at the Lake Mary Ram and Osceola-Klsslmmee. Titusville was Invitational which set a record. 20 points better than Lake M ary In the take Mary's first four runners — D etan d Invitational. Averill, Uz Stone, Shannon Weger and Joining Tangeman in the Ram s' seven Andrea Beardslee — are sophomores. are Mark Blythe, Jim Schnell, Matt Top five best times 84:22 Palumbo, Kit Johnson, Brian LaVigne and John A m rhein. Palumbo and Amrhein are sophomores while the others are juniors. The district and the region will be held at Dunn Park. Spectators should take State Road 46 east to 1-95 south, exit at Highway 406 (Garden street) and go east to Singleton street. Go north on Singleton lo the park. The girls 3A race will be at 10 a.m. The boys will run at 10:30 a.m. take Brantley's girls and Lyman’s boys will try to make It two In a row Saturday at the District Cross Country Meet at the Del>and Airport. The girls start the action at 11 a.m. Coach Jim Marshall’s Patriots ran away with the Five Star Conference race last F rid a y as K athryn Hayward (second), Ellen Stem (fifth), Joanne Hayward (sixth), Barbara Holmes (11th) and ta u ra Barnhill (15th) were all In the top 15. Seasoned Vet Opposes Youthful Scribe For a change of pace this week, Fearless Flster and Sports Editor Sam Cook go head-to-head In a prognosticating w ar, a battle which pits a seasoned veteran (Cook) against a youthful scribe (Flster). Chris Fister Going Into this week though, Cook has the upper hand with a 69-22-1 record compared to F ister's m ark of 64-27-1. Maybe this week Cook will use the same philosophy that world middleweight boxing champion "M arvelous" Marvin Hagler does. As Hagler puts it, "When I come out of 'dcre, 1 have two things on my mind, that’s destruction and destroying." Two things Marvin, here, have a banana. last week’s guest picker, Seminole High Booster G ub Publicity chair­ person, Rose Kutre 11, had an M mark, two games off the pace of the best guest picking which was set by take Mary’s Kyle Frakes earlier In the season. SEMINOLE AT LYMAN The Semlnoles of '82 have been a fizzle, turning coach Jerry Posey’s nerves Into a frazzle, leaving the Tribe with little sizzle and no dazzle - Lyman by 10. Cook’s theory — Lyman defense too tough for 'Notes — Lyman by 13. LAKE MARY AT IAKE BRANTLEY Rumors have it that there will be a shake up in the ta k e Mary offense this week. Ihe way things have gone lately for the Rams, It might take an ear­ thquake. Lake B rantley has the momentum, the home Reid and a strong defense too — Patriots by 8. Cook's thoughts on the subject — Patriots are playing good ball now — take Brantley by 20. GROVELAND AT OVIEDO The Groveland offense has been In the groove all year long, until last week, and Oviedo is riding high with three straight victories. Oviedo has struck three times and th at means they're out Herald Sports Writer — Groveland by 6. Cook's premonition — Decent 3A team (Oviedo) beats good 2A — Oviedo by 12. DeLAND AT LAKE HOWELL The Silver Hawks are looking to get back on the winning track after dropping to 3-2 in the Five Star Con­ ference. Detand scored 32 points against Apopka Bnd can be dangerous b u t n o t enough tor th« Hawks to handle — ta k e Howell by 12. Cook's intuition - Silver Hawks will regroup behind Robey — ta k e Howell by 7. TRINITY PREP AT MELBOURNE CENTRAL CATHOLIC Melbourne CC calls themselves the Hustlers, and with good reason, they have one of the most potent offenses of any 2A team around. Trinity Prep has a solid defense but they haven't faced a team that passes as much as the Hustlers — Melbourne CC by 13. Cook’s prognosis — Too much manpower for Saints - Hustlers by 24. CARSON-NEWMAN AT UCF One of these teams is 0-8 and the other is 7-1, If you can figure that out you know who will prevail — CarsonNewman by 17. Cook’s soothsaying — No going away present for Sam Weir — CarsonNewman by 24. GEORGIA AT FLORIDA Week after week the national powers are being upset. First It was Penn State, then it was Alabama and last week it was Washington. Guess who is it this week? — Gators by 3. Cook’s precognition - Gators never win. this gome — Georgia by 8. FLORIDA STATE AT SOUTH CAROLINA You know why they reinstated capital punishment in South Carolina? To get rid of the guy who named South Carolina University the Gamecocks. Call South C arolina the Rodney Dangerfield of college football — FSU by 20. Cook's clairvoyance — Seminoles on their way to a m ajor bowl — FSU by 21. MIAMI AT MARYLAND The H u rrican es didn't look too ferocious last week against Florida State and Maryland will reduce the 'Canes to a soft breeze — Maryland by 6. Cook's stxth sense — Miami doesn't need Richt to beat the Terrapins — Miami by 18. LOUISIANA STATE ATALABAMA ISU never has much tuck at BryantDenny Stadium in Tuscaloosa, Ala., and the Tigers won't have a prayer this week — Crimson Tide by 11. Cook's foresight — Bear trap works - Alabama by 1. NOTREDAME AT PITTSBURGH Everyone thinks that Pitl will probably go undefeated and win the national title, except me — Notre Dame by 1. Cook's prophecy — Panthers, Dan marino beat fading Irish — Panthers by 3. UCLA AT WASHINGTON Washington fell a few notches after getting mesmerized by John Elway and Stanford a week ago. But the Huskies will come out of the spell In time to get by the Bruins — Washington by 5. Cook's pick — The (Don) Jam es Gang is out of tune — UCLA by 6. Marino 3-Run Homer Derails Express, 15-14 Bill Marino's three-run homer with one out in the eighth inning vaulted the Pookie Bears to a 15-14 come-back victory over Express Wednesday night tn Sanford Men's Softball League action at Pinehurst Field. Thanks to a six-run first inning, Express built a 90 lead after three Innings of play. The Pookie Bears began Its come-back with three runs In the fourth, four In the fifth and, after Express scored a single run In the sixth, the Bears scored three In the bot­ tom of the sixth to tie it at 10-10. Both team s scored a run In the seventh to send the game into extra Innings with the score deadlocked •t 11-11. Express scored three runs In the top of the eighth, two on Kennle Daniels’ sacrifice fly to lake a 14-11 lead. 5 With one-out In the bottom of the eighth, the Pookie B e a n got Us next three men on and scored (feee before Marino unloaded his game-winning hlast. Man’s Softball In o ther action Wednesday n ig h t, S&H Fabricating got Its best offensive effort of the season, scoring 10 runs In the fourth Inning and coming away with a 19-10 rout over Mobillte. Kevin Lemon had five hits in five trips tu the plate for Fabricating while teammates Dave Perry and Barry G raham had four hits apiece. S&H Fabricating had 24 hits in the game. Thaad Brooks had three hits, including a two-run homer to lead Mobillte. Jaycees scored 10 runs In the first three Innings and held off a late rally In an 11-9 victory over Session Time. Session had an 11-13 lead going into the seventh inning and Session Time scored six runs In the seventh but fell short wiui uie i»mcs loaded and the winning run on first base. Don Hibbard, Blair Kitner and Rob Simpson all had two hits and scored two runs in the first two Innings for Jaycees. Kirk Butler and Dave Kent had two hits for Session Time. — CHRIS FISTER Sanford Men's League W LGB Cook's Comer 15 0 Cardinal Industries 12 3 3 12 3 3 The Bam 7 7 7* Pookie Bears 4 9 10 S&H Fabricating 4 10 m MobUUe 4 10 104 Session Time 4 11 11 Express 3 12 12 Jaycees Monday makeup games S&H Fabricating vs. Cook's Comer Pookie Bears vs. Session Time Ijastinger Is No Belue, But He Gets Job Done For Georgia - J a c k s o n v il l e (Up d - The Florida Gator* (jttt care that Georgia quarterback John Ustlnger £ • lrfg»i»hari at the bottom of the Southeastern »ce featMloi UsI most of the N iso n . ■till consider him ■ threat. r___ __ has completed Uptaees in 121 attempts lie .06 percentage, 740yards and seven touchiwni this year. He has thrown lix interceptions. ‘ju i Florida coaches cail the fint-yearsUrter"en feltfsU who makae!ewi!ilitaks8" In getting the ball Oi Bulldog tailback Herachel Walker. t “We sew him when be played high school bell up l^Veldoela, Ga.," Gator Head Coach Charley Pell said. "At the time, he wae considered a superior prospect to Buck Belue float year’s Bulldog .t . . College Football quarterback) because of his quickness." "I can’t believe people hold hie numbers against him," Pell eaid. "They ought to know the team la M and that'a the bottom line. No quarterback is going to have great statistics when e team has a player like Herachel to build Us offense around.” Florida dafenalve back Tony Ully laid LaMlngtr "may not be a good quarterback as far as stats go, but he’s got a lot of attributes as a leader —or else his teem wouldn't be undefeated." “Anyway, If 1m hadn’t completed a pais all year, he's going to be a good quarterback Saturday because It’s the Georgia-Florida game,” U lly said. "He’s basically a bandoff type of guy," Florida nose guard Ricky Williams said. "He's not the smoothest quarterback we've seen all year, and he'a not the beat passer we’ve faced. "He’i not Buck Belue, but he gets the Job done,” Williams aald. “Ustlnger Is not near as great as Belue," agreed Gator defensive tackle Roy Harris. "But he's a key factor - not in the se w of bring s great pnaeer or scrambler, but as one of those old-fashioned quarterbacks who can help a team by being con­ sistent and not doing anything wrung.” All 10,000 seats are sold out at the Galor Bowl for the SEC contest, and about half the nation la ex­ pected to watch the Interstate rivalry on television. B F G o o d rich SALE Our Best,LongWearing Seel Belted Radial ^ LifcsamXUfl'Whitewall > 5 8 30 F.E.T. 1.92 FOR SIZ E P1I5-BORIS fr B F G oodrich L iie s a v e r XLM' Lower rolling resistance than noniadials lor fuel economy • 7Wo steel belts and polyester cord body lor extra strength • Wide tread lor outstanding handling and traction • Sue Our Price P1M-2SR14 P205-73R14 P20S75RI5 P2I5-7JR15 P22S-7SR15 P2J5-75R1S 47.40 70.10 72.40 74.00 71.10 •s.vo FET[ T in 2.54 240 2.71 2.96 3.21 [ A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS MON IHHU Hfl 6 S )U PHONE SAT 8 i 322-7480 2413 S. French A v r S an fo rd ¥ �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. SPO R T S Thursday, Nov 4 1082—7A S teve G a rv e y - T ru th , Loyalty A n d Trust INBRIEF NEW YORK (UPI) - How about Steve Garvey as the next commissioner? Or Billy Martin. Why not? Both are free agents now, aren't they? They'd never want anything like the commissionership, though. Especially Gar­ vey. He’d have to take too much of a cut. Besides, now that he has filed for free agency and there’s the chance he may not sign again with the Los Angeles Dodgers, he has a lot of other Job opportunities. Much better ones than the commissionership. The New York Mets wouldn't mind having him. Neither would the San Diego Padres or the Chicago Cubs. What’s going to happen to him ’ Here’s a prediction: Garvey will wind up signing with the Dodgers again. No, that’s not set in concrete, but from the way they've got the cement mixer rolling now, that's how I see it. Notwithstanding the fact that after another attem pt at satisfying Garvey late Wednesday night, Dodger president P eter O'Malley said he was not optimistic an agreem ent would be reached. "We have had a number of meetings and m ajor moves have been m ade," O’Malley said. ‘‘However, we don't seem to be close to Iron M an' Sets Record; 76ers Break Clippers Uulttd Presi International It took m ore than back rubs and liniment to make Handy Sm ith an ‘iro n Man." "How did 1 do it? Prayer, good luck ... I’ve been healthy all these years but I’ve taken care of myself," the San Diego guard said Wednesday night after set­ ting an NBA record by playing his M5th consecutive game, a 130-111 loss to Philadelphia. ‘T v e been fortu­ nate to avoid major Injuries." Smith, 33, broke the mark set by Johnny Kerr from 1954-65. Smith, signed by the Clippers hours before the start of the season, began his streak Feb. 18, 1972. Moses Malone scored 29 points to spark the 76ers. Hitting lS-of-15 from the foul line, he helped the 76ers take control after the Clippers grabbed a 61-60 lead with 8:34 left in the third period. He converted a 3-polnt play and sank two free throws to enable the 76ers to establish a 7-point margin. Celtics 111, Pacers 104 At Boston, Larry Bird, playing only three quarters, tossed in 23 points to lead five team m ates In double figures and pace the Celtics in their home opener. Indiana's BUiy Knight led all scorers with 25. Bullets 104, Nets 85 At handover, Md., Frank Johnson scored 24 points and had 14 assists and Jeff Ruland added 21 points and 13 rebounds to pace the Bullets. Pistons 1S2, Bulls 144 At Pontiac, Mich., Isiah Thomas and Kelly Tripucka had 28 points each to help the unbeaten Pistons to their fourth straight victory. Mavericks 102, Rockets 101 At Dallas, Kelvin Ransey outbattled two taller players for a rebound with )B seconds left, then made two free throws for the Mavericks’ win. takers 135, Nuggets 134 At Denver, Jam es Worthy tipped in a shot with four seconds left in overtime to lift the leakers. Sonlcs 109, Spurs 107 At Seattle, David Thompson hit a*3-psinter at the buzzer to achieve the SuuperSonics^ desperation victory. Warriors 99, Knlcks 97 At Oakland, Calif., Sam Williams hit two free throws with two seconds to play to give the Warriors their triumph. Milton Richman UPI Sports F^iilor signing Steve." Although neither he nor the Dodgers like to mention the word, the problem now is money. Compounding that problem a bit is the fact Garvey will be 34 in another monlh and the Dodgers have a Great White Hope coming up behind him at first base in Greg Brcn’k. who's 25. Brock doesn't merely make contact with the ball, he makes powder out of it. He hit 44 home runs this year with Albuquerque for whom he also drove in 138 runs and batted .310. He looks like the goods, but even if he doesn't turn out to be as good as they believe, they've still got 22year-old Mike Marshall, who can play first base. Marshall also compiled some mighty impressive stats with Albuquerque and is ticketed to play right field for the Dodgers next season with Pedro Guerrero moving to third. Getting back to Garvey and money, Kap- stein. who is doing all Ihe negotiating for him. is asking for a 5-year contract with a total payout of 17.5 million. The Dodgers are of­ fering a 3-year package calling for J3.5 million. To G arvey's credit, he has never asked to renegotiate the six-year contract he signed back in 1977, as so many other players or­ dinarily would have. "I never thought of reneging,” he says. "1 signed a contract in 1977, that contract was my word and my signature was my trust and loyalty." Imagine how much more Garvey would've made had he signed for only three years in­ stead of six, then signed a new three-year contract in 1980? I don't know any player in baseball today who has contributed more day in and day out to a ball club, than Garvey. Not only on the field, but off it as well. He and Tom I^sorda are the best salesmen the Dodgers have had since Jackie Robinson, and in these times it's hard to fault him for asking what he is for being able to still handle a baseball the way he docs. Garvey places an enormous value on loyalty and trust. In that sense, he’s a traditionalist, a throwback to some era long gone because few Jai-alal Q U AK ER STATE D E L U X E 10 W 4 0 M O T O R O IL |/y ^ te r te r Who Won at the Polls | Fergus Coal Beats Sabres United Press International Boston's Tom Fergus admits he couldn’t have none it without the help of the Buffalo Sabres. “Their defenseman tried to move it up, but their centerman Just mishandled it," Fergus said Wed­ nesday night, after scoring at 5:22 of the third period to give the Bruins a 3-2 victory over the Sabres. "It Just went right to me and I went in and shot." Fergus beat Sabres' goaltender Jacques Goutier for his seventh goal of the year. H ie goal ended a comeback by Buffalo, which scored twice to open the period and erase a 2-0 Boston lead. “ In the third period they got a goal and got fired up and got another one, but I think we dug down after that,” said Boston Coach Gerry Cheevers. "We played four defensemen the whole game and they got down. It doesn't happdn in modemday hockey." Buffalo’s John Van Boxmeer and Undy Ruff scored 90 seconds apart in the first three minutes of the period to spoil the shutout bid of Boston goalie Pete Peeters. Mike Krusheiynski scored In the first period and Rick Middleton had a goal in the second to give the Bruins their lead. In other games, it was the New York Islanders 3, Detroit 3; Chicago 3, Washington 3; Edmonton 7, Winnipeg 2; and Los Angeles 6, Toronto 2. UPI Names Kuenn Tops NEW YORK (UPI) - Harvey Kuenn of the Milwaukee Brewers, who took over a struggling club In June and turned it into the first pennant winner In the team 's history, today was nam ed the American League’s Manager of the Year for 1982 by the United Press International. A IO rl» n d o -ln m n o l« W *d n cid a y n ith l r c t u l t i F irs t game 4 R ica G o irl 10 20 31 20 4 40 7 R ic a rd o Z a rra ga 5 80 7 40 5 G ab iola F o ru rla 4 40 0 (J 4J 41.10; T ( t i l ) 141 *0 Second tim e S L e ia : Z a rra qa 17 10 1 40 4 10 7 P ita G o iri S 40 4 70 3 R ic a rd o Reye* 2 40 Q (J 1 > SI to , PIS 1) l i t 10; t IS I S) 414 00; DD ( IS ) 447 10 T h ird tam e I N equi Reyes 0 40 1 40 4 20 5 R ica F a ra h i so 4 40 1 G aray E lor la 7 40 0 ( 1 SI 44 40; P U S ) 741.10; T i l 5 71 1071 40 Fourth tam e 3 44anolo Rryes 7 40 4 00 3 00 iG a r a y C h e n a 7 SO 4 00 8 D ura nqo K id E lo rja ago 0 (3 4) 34.10; P (3 41 111 10; T ( 3 I D 110710 F ilth tam e 8 C harola M m d i IS 00 4 40 4 40 IG o ro s to la E lo ria 8 40 4 00 4 L u is J a v ie r a 30 0 ( 1 I I St 00. P U D 311 -to ; T <11 4) 130 00 S u th tam e I G ab io la Zarraqa 10 80 7 10 3 80 S L e ia iO y a n 11 40 7 40 7G a tla Fa rah a 20 Q M S ) 4110, P U S ) 101. 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( H itc h d o e s n o t i n c lu d e b a ll) CompareCorona...youwon'tbesatisfiedwithanythingless! 5 AUTOVALUE Sol vent future! you’ll value over the yeari- LISTED • u W la d ih le M W asher Compart Corona for Model 22-DK 8 portable kerosene (sealer 22.600 BTll/hf., heals appropriately 600 tq II. V AUTO VALUE PRE-MIXED WINDSHIELD WASHER, SOLVENT, CLEANER, and ANTI-FREEZE $239* PORCELAIN E N A M R FINISH Qu a yep g g L im lt VAN-TRUCK BATTERY OPERATED ELECTRIC SIPHON people today think 'Ike that anymore. Some of his critics, possibly resentful of this values and the way he conducts himself, have characterized him as some kind of plastic goody-goody. But I've found him to be a spendid ballplayer and a thoroughly decent and pleasant human being. But admits he lias told a lie now and then. "When I was in junior high school in Tampa, I had a pair of football shoes and lent them to a friend who lost them ," he recalled. “ I felt bad because I knew my parents had spent their hard-earned money on them and I was sheepish about telling Ihes - T h.i:l lear.ad the ■ shoes out. "So when I found an older pair in a bin at school, 1 took them home and when my mother asked me ti ti.ose were my shoes, I said they were. She looked at me without saying anything and I started feeling guilty. letter, when my mother asked me again if they were my shoes, I told fier the whole story. She was angry, but told me she wouldn’t have been had I told the truth. She said we were all a family and no family can survive on lies. "Yes, I have told some lies since then," Garvey concluded. “ But only to protect someone. Essentially, I have lived my life on the truth, loyalty and trust." E a c h h tic h in c lu d e s a 1/2" d r a w b a r c h r o m e p la t e d for 1599 TESTED T O V^.S.C. R E G U L A T IO N V*5 FOR SA FETY EACH $229? 2570. 2575. 2568. 2569 through>d |NIEHOFF 4 WAY WIRING CONNECTOR $5.99un,«m . * 1B B g M-UW 20 AMP FUSE HOLDER f1.21uN.orA SOLDER SEAL S u n d a y . :— NIEHOFF 4 WAY WIRING HARNESS S7.49UN,a« LIQUID WRENCH WINTER PARK OPEN I nil 9* Hlr wi-M Plal/,* M 'd lllr lV 671 8 8 0 4 7 DAYS I ll d . 1 V S r lt llf d < iy -S u m l« lV 9 :0 0 -7 :3 0 9 :0 0 -6 :0 0 APOPKA »/l A W-t •! yi Sole g o o d thru 11 *30*82 8 8 6 8H ;0 SANEORl) PRICES GOOD G r i' S l u m b iJi 4 4 /0 h*4 11 O Z. PHONE 100 MON ♦■AT, A /M* V ' EH ■ OPEN I HRU 10 10 HI S (HR U F B I MAPLE 3 2 1 0 500 ATE 7 . 3 0 1 JO SANFORD 5AI aerosol li*12 A , i l o S » rr *• Parts City AUTOMOTIVE 0581I SUPf UMAfVKt r « Suulh 1th S' 12b 2 bB b W I N I t l t GARDEN M l DOHA IH I H I J‘. LEESBUHG • h r.i iJm.ye Shupp.nq Ce.ilti P A R I S C M I u U o ... M l H H I I I I S t A N O S A ItU IT t KtACM 7 . JO 4 C L O S E D S U N MELBOURNE t l f U S V I l 11 •v». '.bun, ’J.IUuj Si an Pr b-.q •r - v v 7 » �•A -E ven lng Herald. Sanford B L O N D IE Thursday, Nov. a, 1982 b y Chic Young / B E E T L E BAILEY J S i-o -^ G A S I SOMEBODN E L S E IS < D O IN G IT by M ort Walker Answer to Previous Punle 51 Primate (2 wds) 54 Volunteer 55 Oairy product 10 Pl»y segment! 56 Beet let 1? Snout beetle 57 Body of police across Ugly Brown Spots Can Be Removed » 16 Greek letter 17 Long time 19 City in Utah 20 Tobacco container 23 Body of water 26 Rent out 27 Comedienne Arden 30 Worshipped 32 Guns 34 Leave out 35 Drenches 36 OtI-grading number 37 Female sheep 39 Trap 40 Grasped 42 Woodworking tool 45 Organ tor hearing 46 Arrival time guess (abbr) 49 Lesions t 2 3 DOWN 1 Invitation re­ sponse (abbr) 2 dates 3 First word of Caesars boast 4 Also 5 Sheltered side 6 Former nuclear agency (abbr) 7 Decoration 8 Eternally 9 Lateral part t 1 Pretend 12 Roves • 13 Astronaut s ferry 18 Kerosene 20 Hither 21 Urine duel 22 Indolent 4 23 Radiation measure (pi. abbr) 24 Inkling 25 Burrowing animat 27 Lohengnns bride 28 Swerve 29 Enstence (Lat ( 31 Most moist 33 Sum of money 38 Environment agency(abbr) 5 6 to 11 17 9 13 18 • 20 24 ■ | > ;■ ■ 49 28 29 47 48 33 " ■ 39 41 40 44 32 38 ” 43 ” ■ 26 25 36 ■ 22 21 30 42 8 15 16 34 7 12 14 23 40 Demon of Arabian lore 41 Supplicate 42 Reverent fear 43 Dresses 44 South Africen tribe 46 Flightless birds 47 Paving substance (p i) 48 Feed the kitty 50 Summer time (abbr) 52 Soda 53 Conceit 46 45 50 54 51 52 53 55 57 56 JL HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday November 5, 1982 E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider WOMEN! I ’VE BEEN LIVING W t m O l t K X K X J2 WEEKS,to P S fe JUST UPS A M D I W W tS 1 s e a ll v . A r WHATO SHETAKE...^ y 'tCUR^OO&t,7 j WAMJ...MV ] PULSE! j v------------—U _ - 'I® P R ISC ILLA 'S POP COME ALONG. by Ed Sullivan . N U T C H E LL/ (L L SH O W l/OU 1 SOMETHING TO Blo w v o u k by Stoffel & Heimdahl ALW AV YOUR BIRTHDAY Novembers, 1982 Take ad v an tag e of any opportunities this coming year to add to your storehouse of knowledge in your chosen field of endeavor. What you leant you will use wisely, and step out In front of the pack. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don’t leave m atters which could affect your future In the hands of oth ers today. Chances are they’ll not be as astute as you are where your selMnterests are concerned. Order now: the NEW AstroG raph M atchm aker wheel and booklet which reveals ro m a n tic c o m b in atio n s, compatibilities for all signs, tells how to get along with others, finds rising signs, hidden qualities, plus more. Send |2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Someone whose track record you adm ire could give you confidential counsel today on ways to Improve upon something you're Involved in. Listen intently. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) At social gatherings today make it a point to be extraattentive to the person you came with, even though there may be another in the crowd who appeals to you. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Tasks you previously felt might be a Utile too difficult to tackle could prove sur­ prisingly easy for you today. Try them and see. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your winning ways will not go unnoticed today. Those who alread y a d m ire you will becom e even stauncher su p p o rters. Let the real “you" emerge. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Give dom estic m a tte rs priority today, especially if there’s a situation you’ve been hoping to change or correct. Conditions are now favorable. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Positive measures can be taken today to cem ent stronger bonds between you and your mate or your special someone. Do what love dic­ tates. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your material and financial a sp ects look very en­ couraging today, so focus on m atters which can add to your substance or enhance your security. As far as the brown spots you now have are concerned, I prefer that they be seen by a doctor. What you think Is a simple brown spot may be something different, such as actinic (solar) k erato sis. Some of these can progress to skin cancer. Ordinary brown spots do not. In any case a detmatologlst can usually help with both. CANCER (June 21-July 22) In dealing with those you are fond of today, let your heart rule your head even if you go overboard a bit to spoil them. They’re worth it. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)Jf you are working on something important today, try to do it as privately as possible. Limit it to those directly involved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Good things could happen for you today through social situations, so get out and circulate. Target a friendly group, m ingle and make contacts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) If you feel a member of the opposite sex can be helpful to you now careerwise, this is a good day to approach him or her. Put your cards on the table. Even brown spots may be removed with chemicals or liquid nitrogen. Meanwhile, I am sending you The Health U tte r number 7-10, Your •3Xln: Sun, Aging, Spots uxi Cancer. 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. In c id e n ta lly , your hysterectomy is unrelated to your brown spots. Men also have brown spots. DEAR DR. LAMB - I would like to know If having sex often Is damaging to the health. If so In what way? I will be m arried next month and my husband-to-be likes sex every day. Will it cause me to have cancer? I'm worried to death. By the way, I have had a hysterectomy and I can't have any more kids. I’m 30 years old. DEAR R E A D E R -E v e n If there is any relationship between sex and cancer you have no worries. It would be related to the cervix of your uterus and you don’t have one. There are studies that suggest that women who have sex early in life with multiple partners are m ore likely to develop cervical cancer. Of course women who have had little or no sex can also get cancer of the cervix. Urinary tract infections do occur more often in some women because of sex. That is why some women develop "honeym oon c y s titis ,” a problem with b lad d er in­ fections. It is not a venereal disease, either. O therw ise sex usually produces relaxation and helps to build closeness. You might say it is a good tranquilizer. W IN AT BRIDGE NORTH 11M l ♦ 76 52 ♦ A9 ♦ 10 8 7 6 ♦ AQ9 WEST ♦ K QJ 9 ♦ K762 ♦ <2J3 EAST ♦ 83 VJ KS4 ♦ 94 ♦ 62 ♦ J 10 5 4 3 SOUTH ♦ A 10 4 . ♦ yto3 ♦ A K 52 ♦ K87 G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND ERNEST DEAR DR. LAMB - I am very much In terested in finding help for brown spots, so-called age spots. I am 60 years old, in excellent health and can do eight hours of household chores and attend to a large garden daily. I had a hysterectomy 12 years ago because of a tumor of the uterus. Could this surgery' cause an Increase In brown spots? DEAR READER - Skin color, whether it is all over or just in spots, is determined by melanin pigm ent. This brownish to black pigment is formed by special cells called m elanocytes. When these ceils produce an excess amount of pigment the skin darkens. A freckle is simply a spot on the skin where there Is an excess deposit of melanin pigment. Those brown spots you are concerned about are also spots of excess pigment but they are larger than freckles. Som etim es they may be raised a little because the cells over the spot are thickened. Some people call these liver spots. If you happen to injure the skin or develop a small hem orrhage in the skin, that may con­ tribute to developing them. C haracteristically they develop on the backs of the hands and face. Technically they are called lentlglnes and because they do occur more often In older people they are som etim es called "sen ile lentiglnes." As doctors who see these lesions get older themselves they are more apt to just call them lentlgines or brown spots. Vulnerable East-West Dealer: South West North East Paw Pass Pass :♦ 3 NT Pass Pass South I NT 2* Pass Opening lead: 4 K By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby. Twenty-six high card points in the combined hands are enough for a no-trump game, or so the textbooks say. That should be even more true when you’ve got good intermediate cards, tens and nines, to help. So we turn to today’s deal. South had a comfortable opening one no-trump with his 16 balanced points and two 10 spots. North first investigated the possibility of a four-four spade fit with the S tay m an tw o-club response, asking for a major. When South denied holding a major, North bid three no-trump, anticipating no trouble. * Declarer allowed West to win the first and second tricks in the spade suit and then won the third trick with the spade ace. noting East's discard of a low club. Declarer could only count eight tricks even after giv­ ing up a diamond. How then could he make nine tricks? The answer was with the opponents. To develop a ninth trick South had to compel the opposition to lead hearts for him. Even alter that declarer also had to hope that the heart king and jack were favorably situated. Some plan is better than none, and neither defender could be forced to lead hearts if he had clubs left. A ccordingly, d e c la re r played the ace and king of diamonds, then the ace, king and queen of clubs. Now a third diamond was played. West won, cashed another spade trick and was forced to lead away from the heart king. Note that if declarer gave a diamond trick before s Imlnating clubs, from the West hand, that player could exit with a club and the defenders could sit back and wait for the setting trick in the heart sui|._ ____ _ by Jim D avit by Bob Thavas AgPUNDa. IT H A * A S U P P R I^ B E N D IN G . by T. K. Rya* toOOMXIMAT AWATTACKOAJA MCK ANP W O*DUf!!/l WWtASMMOIW A N N IE .c h s e e / qaopy? 1 SHOULDN'T HAVE ACCOSeP YOU O' CHuntr r s r o p XR0ESUS' WT YOU HERE M H l I 00 TENPTD THINK C M M m ct& ru s MAES (TUGHT-THE NAY A OOUHEHlWm MAKES A posime- —BUT IT IS 5T1LL CHEATING, AND1 WOULDN'T HAVE PONE IT IF XROESUS’ HADN'T KEN SO CLOSE TO CONTROLLING THE ELECTIONS Of THE FREE ____ _____ __ nm m ? WORLD-, , U o n a rd Starr OK Y E S /.« ff ISTRULY! HEY/ WERE APPALLING |$ THAT H£ j HEREWPY?| SCHEME COLO ONLY BACK IN WORK IN THE FREE \ c m i m f m upf �I PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, Ft. Thursday, Nov. 4,1712—4A BSP Chapter TONIGHTS TV C Jblr Ch Cable Ch CD O © o © o Caught Up Ind ep e n d e n t O rla n d o ©(35) © (17) (10) @ (A R C ) Orlando I C B I I Orlando IN B C I O aylena Beach Orlando Ind epe nde nt A tla n fa . Ga O rla n d o P ublic B ro a d c a itin g ty tte m In ad d itio n to tha channel* listed, c tb la v itlo n t u b t t r l b t r t may tuna in lo Independent channel 44, SI. P ete rsb u rg , by tu n in g to channel 1; tu n in g to cha nnel U . w hich c a r n e t t p o r t * and tha C h riilia n B ro a d c a tlin g N e tw o rk (C B N ). In Activities THURSDAY EVENINQ Ruth Gaines was the hostess at her Oak Avenue home for the October meeting of the XJ Theta Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi. President Faye Ixtrd conducted the business meeting and introduced guests Margie Biene and Bonnie Jones. Mrs. Biene and Ms. Jones, chairmen of the annual Beta Sigma Phi Valentine Ball, presented an outline and information per­ taining to the preparation and scheduling of the ball. Feb. 12,19S3 is the designated ball date and members were reminded that tickets will be limited for the event. Ways and Means chairman Vickie Hall gave a report on the forthcoming auction and asked members to bring items for the auction at the next meeting. The auction will be held Nov. 13 at the Chamber of Commerce, starting at 7:30 p.m. Members also discussed plans to attend the All-Chapter Luncheon on Saturday at Malson E t Jardln. FIRST UNITED METHODIST BAZAAR FRIDAY Derry Meeks, left, ami Jean Musgrove, sort items for Sanford's First United Methodist Church Annual Bazaar and Luncheon Friday. A variety of mer­ chandise will be featured in Gift Boutique, Trash and Treasures and Country Store at the bazaar, front K;'.tfl a.tn. to 5 p.m„ in McKinley Hall. A salad bar luncheon will he held jn Fellowship Hall front Noon to 1:liOp.m. "Lifestyle In the Modem World" was the title of the program presented by Mrs. Gaines. She explained, "The contributors to lifestyle are not static but constantly emerging dynamic forces. The film "The Many Ways We Are" further demon­ strated that our homes, clothes and character are but a few examples that portray what, who and why different lifestyles exist. Following the program refreshments were served to: Linda Dunn, Laurel Rodgers, A1 Kurtz, Donna Frank, Genny Hagen, IJnda Morris, Mary Johnson, Ruth Gaines, Faye Lord, Tracey Wight, Lois Smith, Vickie Hall and guest Margie Biene. Unshaven Woman Loses Job, Love Life DEAR ABBY: I am a 26year-old woman who has Just undergone an unbelievable experience. I’m a part-time secretary and fashion model. It all started when a male co­ worker at the office an­ nounced that he was going to , grow a beard because shaving Irrita te d his skin. Well, shaving my legs and un­ derarm s has always Irritated my akin, too, so I decided If a man could atop shaving and be accepted, so could I. After I stopped shaving, my agent Informed me th a t unless I shave my legs and should h ave anticipated the so I threw away my razor. I have learned two things consequences. However, a woman whose from this experience: ID Femininity is not achieved love life suffers because she with a razor and cosmetics; it throws away her razor has comes from within. (2) A man endured a hair-raising ex­ in our society may choose not perience. Your relationships to shave and suffer no m ust have beea very repercussions. A female does superficial Som e women shave to not have that option. LETTING IT GROW please themselves because In DEAR LETTING: A our culture we're conditioned woman who wants to be a to regard body hair on women fashion model (In the United as unsightly and therefore States) knows that shaving undesirable. But there are men out there her legs and armpits goes with the territory, so when who prefer women to be en­ you stopped shaving you tirely natural, hairy legs and arm pits Included. Hang In there, and keep looking! Dear Abby armpits I was unemployable as a fashion model. My love life also changed dramatically. The men I had dated stopped asking me out. I suppose I could have started shaving again, but I didn’t because there was an important principle involved, 'T c ik io n T a b x ic i k o x G x e a tiv e P e o p l e ! COUPONS rVALID THRU SUNDAY NOV. 7tfi SALE STARTS THURSDAY, SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR. Z A Y R I PLAZA AT A I I P O I T BIVO . DEAR ABBY: Please tell "Package Deal," the decent m an with an 8-year-old daughter, that If he's looking for a nice woman to marry, he should go to the ballpark. T hat's where all the single parents (and some of the m arried ones) find the action in this town. If Package Deal signed up his daughter for baseball or softball, or volunteered his services as coach, m anager or concession worker, I'll bet that before he could say "Jackie Robinson," he’d be fighting off the women with a baseball bat. HAVINQ FUN IN ROCKLEDGE, FLA. C O N F ID E N T IA L TO "NOTHING TO LIVE FDR" IN COLUMBUS: No one ever collapaed under the burdens of a tingle day. It la when the burdens of tom orrow are added to it that It become* unbearable. Live one day a t a time. 1! you hate to write letters because you don't know what to say, send fo r A bby's complete booklet on letterwriting. Send f l and a long, stam p ed (17 cen ts), selfaddressed envelope to Abby, L e tte r Booklet, P .O . Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. I NEW9 FRIDAY, m i 10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON DAYTIME 6:00 O C E O new s 5rCMARUE'S ANOELS tO) EARTH, SEA ANO SKY 6 :0 5 I I (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS 6 :3 0 4) NBC NEWS ) 0 CBS NEWS ~) A8C NEWS □ TO) EARTH. SEA AND SKY 6 :3 5 32 ( T7) BOB NEWHART 7 :0 0 0 (TITHE MUPPETS ( I) 6 P.M. MAGAZINE Explore the frightening world ol ipoute abute, the cat! ol a "Love Boar tpeciaJ are leen at play on a Greek mind crutte ( 2 ) 0 JOKER'S WILD (35) THE JEFFERSONS (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 (12 117) QOMER PYLE 7:30 . (41 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT | TIC TAG DOUGH I FAMILY FEUD 351 BARNEY MILLER (10) UNTAMED WORLD 7:35 32 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 12:00 MORNING 5 :2 5 ( D O CELEBRITY REVUE 0 4 SOAP WORLD ( D O ® 0NEW 8 tl! (35 ) BIO VALLEY m l 10) EVENING AT POPS 5 :3 0 O (D NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 12:05 02 (1 7 ) PEOPLE NOW 5 :4 5 32 ( 1 WORLO AT LARGE 12:30 0 (4; NEWS ( I t O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS CD Q RYAN'S HOPE 6:00 0 9 12 (17) n e w s ® O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS < D Q SUNRISE I f (35) JIM BARKER 6 30 0 ® early today CD(10) A M. WEATHER 7:00 * 2:00 0 i ® ANOTHER WORLO 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD< 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 (4) TODAY } 1O MORNING NEWS (7J O GOOD MORNING AMERICA i l l (35) WOOOY WOOOPECKER CD(10) TO UFEI 2:30 ® 0 CAPITOL CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS 7:05 3:00 31 (17 ) FUNTIME 0 (T) FANTASY • }! O GUIDING LIGHT fiO G E N ER A L HOSPITAL O f (3 5 ) CASPER m ( 10) THE LAWMAKERS 7:15 OH 10) A M. WEATHER 7:30 J l (351 TOM ANO JERRY 0 ) (10 ) SESAME STREET (R) g 3:05 32 (17 ) FUNTIME 7:35 32(17)IDREAMOFJEANNIE BUQS BUNNY ANO FRIENOS m (10 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY <R) 3:35 I I (17 ) THE FLINT8TONES 32 (17 ) MY THREE SONS 4:00 8‘30 0 ® UTTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 31 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER (B j 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) ( ft O HOUR UAOAZ1NE m Q M E R V GRIFFIN O t (351 TOM ANO JERRY 01 (10) SESAME STREET (R) Q 8:35 32 (17 ) THAT GIRL 9:00 4:05 32(17)THEMUNSTERS ) R7CHARO SIMMONS ) DONAHUE j MOVIE J5) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 110) M I A M I STRUT (R )g 9.00 GD CHEERS Sam M talked Into tale with one ot Diene'a tormax 4:30 (Ut (35) BCOOBY OOO 4:36 3 1 (17 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 9:09 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE 9:30 0 9 ) BO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES 35>QUN3MOKE 3D (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10) MYSTERY "Father Brown: l anniversary t The Three Toole Of Death" When a kindly phrlonthropiat't daughter 1$ aecuted ol her lather's murder, the girl'e fiancee conleaeea lo the crime g 9:30 o ® TAXI All I he cabbies are shocked whan Jeff Is arrested lor skimming company profit* CD O IT TAKES TWO 10:00 ® HILL ® O STREET BLUES KNOTS LANOMQ 120/20 35) mOCPENOENT NETWORK NCW8 a (10) WILUE NELSON: SWIN­ GIN' OVER THE RAINBOW Wtlh* Naiaon i* (omed by Ray Benton ol "Asleep At The Wheal." Nefton'i quintal "The Rainbow Band" and tv* renowned "Family Band" lor ■ program ol country music and Jury 'JO* and '40* d u tie s 3:30 at 05) 8:00 STAR O f THE FAMILY 0) THIS OLD HOUSE • 1:30 ( D O NEWS 8:05 ( lia iN O N t S k M N 7 O TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Henry and Muriel decide to renew Ihev vow* tn a axmpM cere­ mony on the occearon ol lheir 7Sth m o v ie If ! O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD(10 ) THIS OLD HOUSE 6:05 8'30 32 (1 7 ) 6-45 flf (35 ) FRED FUNT8TONE ANO FRIENDS 32 (17) MOVIE Cowboy" (19581 Jack Lemmon. Glenn Ford A hotel clerk team* up with • cattleman to drive a herd ol cable lo Mexico 1:05 (I) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS CD O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING O * FAME ( i) MAGNUM. P.L (7) Q JOANIE LOVES CHACHI (35) THE ROCKFORO FILES (10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal Gablrw and Jeffrey Lyon* review National Lampoon s C la n Reunion and "Jinied * o 1:00 0 (3) DAYS Of OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN 1 t (3 5 ) MOVIE CD (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 10:00 0 9 ) DIPTRENT STROKES (R) ■ '“ ) MARY TYLER MOORE * ) ANOY GRIFFITH ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 5:05 32 (17 ) THE BRADY BUNCH 5:30 O ® PEOPUS COURT 10:30 ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE 1 CHILD'S PLAY ,35) DORIS DAY (1 0 ) S-2-1 CONTACT (R)Q 0® 5:00 O ® LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY 9 ) O THREE'S COMPANY tZ) O ALL M THE FAMILY 0 1 (3 5 ) EIGHT IS ENOUGH m ( 10) MISTER ROGER8 (R) ® O M 'A 'B ’ H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS m (TO) POSTSCRIPTS 5:35 32 (17 ) BEWITCHED 11:00 TEXAS ® 0 THE PRICE IS RtGHT (D O LOVE BOAT (R) I f (35) M LIVE 8 (10) OVER EASY 11:06 3 2 (1 7 ) PERRY MASON 11:30 (Q (35 ) MOCPENOENT NETWORK 10:05 3 2 (1 7 ) NEWS d e tin u e 'c oupon ^ f f ^ O E S T , S ^ o f t h !tcmtging , e ^ Modolt Coat By SWIRL ENTIK STOCKOf SIMPLICITY A McCALLS ; PATTERN S MOUH eim court* orar- f 41 NWI [ . . ., u m s m m m d m M1j « 8S * * r ADIDAS" i t Q M /N /4 ‘ ESt i s r a s s s t s O l/D s :•:> ■ /' HJ ■ |d. I iS S S SMUASCAMMTSTOCK ! Wffltt 1 A* I IN HtAOTWeOHTeTWT M o q -C a & tu ju n in s Featuring Petition* JuttFor tau PH. m - u u l£» & rTIBBV t» y WASH C LO TH S v lUNTCOlOIS) •;> luMitt MAH w 4Jt* “ NC ^ '••• l " * * 3 * ^ I SOLID COLOR I MUSHIO sex j 9 9 t j I I Vaaea 'l*Aax<JV4UNTMO. 711N. P a rt Ava. laniard Open Man - Sat fa .m ..S p .m . sM CHATHAM t U jz f t t EN JO Y eO fM W U M C *3 !! aTSHWiemiEMM r e t % 12:30 « ,* . s?:* GD e M O W Guy* And DoAe" (IMS) Frank Sinatra, •N'JTr*/ ® 1:10 MCCLOUD • • ® 1:30 IOCNEW* OV0NOHT 1:3S 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE "Topes*'1(19321 John Barrymore. Myrna Loy |M c m n u m m g n iw a t c h 0 ® ROMAMCCTMATM 349 i s s -v ss.«ir ‘Z V O U ItIA COUNTY ; PAM 12:00 ® Q QUMCY Chancy discover* drugs in the body o( an aspiring Olympic gymnast who died while in training. (R) QD B THE LAST WORD m o A U t d 't M W I FM H 1 u a w u a i« * M « > 11:35 32 (17) MOVIE "Sara Dene" (Pad 4) Jubel Jordan, Harold Hopkins. ® 0 775! lOOSACtYUC O M O M NEAL PEOPLE Q ABC NEW* NIOHTUNE _ (35) (T R O T S OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO ■ (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 2:30 - - _ 11:30 ■ GD TONIGHT Host: Johnny Carton • ® D4TCRTMNM04T TOMQNT II ^ . s r . T T T V ______ T ■ ■;.< 11:05 1JM * < <H ( O t Pi IS EX """ saswiS.®0 rvsj • ® LATE WONT WITH DAVC LfTTERMAN Guest* Micheti PsF In. Eugtn* Levy. FASHION-FIT I A long Hemmed rote applifljed on the yoke ol our Model* Coer* fleece robe, bring* good look* to comfort end warmth A*ymmetrical lip front and *elf tie, intlde pocket* and long eU tliciied*leevet, In a wathabie blend ot C e la n e ie A r n e l* Triacetate and nylon, make our autumn rota robe a related and pretty way to look. Available in Royal Blue H ie * • 70 CewpMely eory^orf | f | | l Com fionot »*»r* WITH COUPON ONIT 11:00 32 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY Season ■ 10:30 (U) (35) IN SEARCH O f ... If M GRAPEFRUIT F P O M F L O R ID A 0 ( 1 7 ) M O W "The Young. The EvS And The Savage" (ISM) MKRaM WonMa. Oaanor Moan. ® J0C * 3J0 8 (i*J*)iigrtd art. • 4 :3 0 ® m e N C M 0VO9B0HT T i.i lwi FAIRGROUNDS SR 44 EAST OF 1-4 MOV. 4-14 IPICIAL a V1NTI EACHbat ANDANBW, BXCITINOMIDWAVI S E iS -r a i u w y . I . ooviaNMAMT DAT - Heetrie. Ceeery aieettd gavwiwmt OHUier*. IAT.NOV. Al CRACKS* DAY. New teg m • * * '* all Padwai v u .i. I —4 Pierwaar lURLNOV. I , CHURCH DAT . NamrWg all Clwrdw, ms RNWmn __ 1L. 94*jwiDBlJ yrt. *r dMrt—U.M CMUfm urAst I) yrg. tree whan with a4u(1 Waakdaya• 4 0 0 p m lo I t 0 0 pm Sal urdays -1 2 0 0 noon l o l l 00 pm Sunday-Nov T in. 1200 noon lo 11 00 pm Sunday • Nov 14lh 1200 noon toSOO prr M.flair atil clota 1 hour laia* 4 :4 ft 31(17)1 -VI - .in *a* . . 3. » �tOA—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 4,1982 REALTY TRANSFERS Charles T H a r p e r j r A wt M arqaret to D o n a ld M Ouenes A * t C arolyn P , L o t 70S. L a ke ot the Moods Tow nhouse Set 9, V I 000 W illia m MS E m e rs o n & w I Denise to R ic h a rd E H a rris o n & * t M ild re d M ., L o l 117, Wmsor '.saner, 1st A ddn, S19,000 Gerard P M a x fie td A w l J u lie to Geraldine A Sweeney, T r 727, Unrec P la t C hula V'Sta. $75,000 F r it; S chm idt to Theodore R La B arr A w t J u a n ita , Beq NW cor ot SE'x Ot Set V 71 J etc . $75,000 W rento H om es. Inc to Weston R M yers A w t M a rth a M , Lot *35, W rcnw oo d. U n 3, a th A ddn , lit.MO S te v e n D G o ld s m ith A w t v a le fie L to A id a Carm ona A Debb-e. E ' j ot S 14S' ol N 'y ot N W '. o l S E 'x of Sec 7 70 79 etc . $90 000 P a t r ic ia A n n e H a rtm a n to P h iltip H M c C a ll A wt E l'ta b e lh , Lot 44, C a rd in a l Oaks. $17,100 A n to in e tte D ickinson , Repr Est Jeanette F Udo to Joseph M Zabukovec A w t Deanna L , Lot 31. Blk B, The Colonnades, 1st Sec . $37,000 S prings L a n d in g Venture lo P e ltie r C onstr Co In c . Lot 114. S p rin g s L a n d in q , Un F o u r. $31,500 . --------------------- — 44 n » '-, I legal Notice N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO CONSIDER A C O N D IT IO N A L USE N otice is hereby q iv rn th a t a P ubl-c H e a rin g w ill be he ld by the P lann.ng and Zorvnq C om m ission •n th e C ty C om m ission Room . C ity H a ll S antord F lo rid a a t t 3 0 p m on Thursday, N ovem ber 19. 1993 to consider a request to r a Con dit'O n al Use -n a GC 3, G eneral C o m m e rc e ' juned d is tric t Le gal de scrip tio n L o t 9. B lk 3, Tr 9, Town ot S anlord. PB I. Pg 41 A d d rrs s 111 S M aple C o n d itio n a l Use re q u e s te d C hurch A lt p a r tie s in in te r e s t and c itd e n s sha ll have an o p p o rtu n ity to be he ard at said h e a rin g ,Pv o rd e r o l _*he P la -m n q A Zom nq CommisS'Oo"ol th e C ity oi Santord*. F lo rid a th is 1st day ol N ovem ber. 1993 J Q G allow ay. C h a irm a n C 'ty ot Santord P lannin g and Zoning Com m ission P ublish Novem ber 4. 1993 D E B 19 R.cr.ard T (Cine A w t L t nn t la sgl . L o t 10. La ke o t the Woods Kenneth M P eterson A w t Pamela Townhouse Sec. 1, $57,000 Ann, Lot 41. B lk J, F o xm oo r Un J, S pringw ood V III. Apt Corp to Adete O P h illip s s g l . Un 109B 564.800 V illa g e , Cond , (OCOI Beacon Sales C orp to Roy S p rin g w o o d M ullins, tru s te e , p o rtio n s ot Lots $48,900 Sem inole F a rm s. L td to Dor 3) A 33. $100 Constr E n tr. C e n tra l FI to man B. M a rs h Sr . Lot 9, Blk 37. Ralph E H utson, sgl A James S Santord F a rm s ., 17.500 IN THE CIRCU1T COURT* OF Hanson, sgl , L o t 4. L o ri Anne Same as above, L t 1, B lk 37. THE EIG HTEENTH JU D IC IA L Acres. $35,400 17.500 C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR Oes P eres F in etc to A lan D Same as above, L I 7. B lk 37. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA Keeling A wt E m b e r T., Lot 33, 17.500 C IV IL ACTION F a irw a y O a k s a t D e e r Run, Ir v in M cS w aln, T r to C aryl L CASE NO 93 3)37 CA 09 L 184.000 E d w a rd s A wt M a ry L . Lot K074 F IR S T F E D E R A L SAV IN G S A N D IOC D I M a rily n n e E gan sgl to Lake H a rn e y . 114.500 LO AN A S S O C IA T IO N OF David B y ro n , L o t U , re p l B lk A. The H uskey Co to A lb e rt L O R LA N D O , a corpora tion. Queens M ir r o r A d d n CB, $IOO H uskey A w t Money W , Lot 14. B lk P ia m tilt. Cassel C reek C orp to R oberl G C. S w eetw ater Oaks. Sec 13, vs Chepardson. sgl . U n S D, Un S, 154.000 ROBERT H C A L L IS and Townhouse D , Cassel Creek Ph, I, Susan Muss to John J H onodrl A B R E N D A D C A LLIS . h is w ile . $75,900 w t A m y , S 10' o f L o t II, a ll o f 17, W E K IV A H U N T C L U B COM C arolyn E. Paason, sgl to Blk E , R idge H igh 1st A d d n . M U N IT Y ASSOCIATION. IN C ., a M ichael E P e c orale A Anthony J , 154.000 F lo rid a corporation, and TH E portion o t L o t 77, B lk A. Sportsman B y rl H e n ry A w t Ruth V to U N IT E D STATES OF A M E R IC A . Pardise. $37,500 B a rry Thom as A w t Sharon. N l ' i D efendants Cassel Creek C orp to D avid C. a c re s o l Sac sa in SW cor. ot S E '. NOTICE OF ACTION Scott A w t Rosa M . U n. 3 D. Un 3, Of N W >. ot Sec 73 70 30. 114.500 TO ROBERT M C A LLIS and Townhouse D, Cassel Creek Ph I, R onald C H o rn A w t M a rcella to B R E N D A D C A LLIS . hiS w it r $74,900 Clyde L P e rry A w t Brenda, p a rt L a s t K now n A d d re s s 1318 FI La nd Co. to W illia m F o l L o ts 1, 7 A 3. 81 B. repl Sunset P ierce Road K uckler. sgl , Un ■ Heron Cove, Shores, $79,000 M adison, Tennessee 37115 sas.ooo The R yfan d G ro up Inc. lo Ralph YOU ARE N O T IF IE D tha t an R aym ond B G au lt, Sgl to S C olorado A w t Ida C „ L o t 3. actio n to foreclose a m o rtg a g e on Ronald T W alls, sgl . Lot II . Blk Deer Run, Un J. $79,400 the fo llo w in g p ro p e rty in Sem inole F. Lake M ills Shores, less part, Jam es V e itc h A w t M a rg a re t County, F lo rid a 54.500 (fo rm L u n d iq u is t) to Robert J Lot 181, W E K IV A H U N T C LU B S h irle y A M o r g a n , s g l. to E lm q u is t A w t Sharon. $11,500 FO X H U N T SECTION 3. a cco rding George F H agood A w t C arole W , P olyak C orp to C hristopher M. Lot 3)9 W in d w a rd Square Sec. 3. R elnlsch A w t S heryl J , Un. 4, Bi to the P la t thereol as re corde d in $40,700 P la t Book 18 Pages84 throug h 87, G. G old enro d V illa s Cond . 150.000 James H enderson J r. A w t Ann P u b lic R e co rd s o l S e m in o le Al R am se y A w t Zoreh to G lo ria S lo Colin H ay A w t O liv e . L o t 4, P ada w e r, com m e n cin g at NW cor County. F lo rid a Blk I, M o b ile M a n o r In d Sec , ol SW 'x ot N W ', ot Sec IS 70 30 has been tile d agam sl you and you 171.000 a re re q u ire d to serve a copy ot etc , 170.000 A rth u r W G ilb e r t A w t P a tric ia you r w ritte n delenses, if a n y, lo it R ic h a rd P D u ch a te llle r A w t to Donald L . Connors A w t Nancy G h is la m e L to H erm an R R ubio A on Carey L H ill, ot G IL E S , J . Lot 77 A W IS- ot 73 Duck Pond w t P iedad. L o t 70. B lk 4, repl Sh. I H E D R IC K X R O BIN SO N. P A . F irs t A ddn CB. in c l M H , SJ3.000 P la in tiff's a tto rn e y, whose ad A 7. N o rth O rla ndo Townsite 4th IQCD) D o m e n ico M O rlando to Addn. $47,000. dress Is 109 East C hurch Street, Evelyn A nn O rla n d o . L o t 9, B lk A, Suite 30t, O rlando. F lo rid a 37801, D o n a ld L. M cC am m on to West A lta m o n te H i s , Sec One, G o m a lo N u a m a n , a ll gra n 'o rs lot on o r before the 76th day ot SIOO N o v e m b e r, 1917 a n d f i l e th e Un K 7 U n L 7 A R 4. L a ke W Thom as S um n er to F irs t o rig in a l w-th th e ClerK o l th is K a th ry n V illa q e Cond , $40,000 Seminole Svc C orp W 74" ot Lol t C ourt e ith e r before se rvice on V ic to ry E M u rra y A w t D oris H A W 4- o t N 51- Ot E 41- Ot 4, etc . P l a i n t i f f 's a tto rn e y or im to Jam es R Spence Jr A w t Jan Blk a T ie r 4, E R T ra llo rd s Map m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r o th e rw is e a M , L o t 3, B lk G. La ke M ill Shores, Ot Sanlord. $39,400 d e fa u lt w ill be entered ag ainst you less p a rt, $6,500 O tb o ra h Jones (lo r m G riffith ) to r the re b e l dem anded in the to Donald N Jones A w t L in d a , S C om p laint 35' Ot Lot I t A N 30- of 17. Blk 7. W ITN E S S m y hand and the seal Palm T e rr. $77,900 ol th is C ourt on the IH h day ot IQCD) W anda H. Boyd. sg l. to O ctober. 1787 NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN IN Wanda H B oyd, s gl A W illia m S (Seal) ACCORDANCE W ITH CITY OF Wolsey- s gl , E 97 47' A N 10' Ot W 1ANFORO ORDINANCE No. I5S7. A rth u r H B eckw ith. J r. 175' 01 N 100' o f S 70(7 of SEta ol C LE R K TO OWNERS OF PROPERTY S C . Ot Sec 1 4 1 1 I I E Ol M ild BY E ve C rabtree D C. W IT H IN 100 F EET OF A v e , $100. Oct 14. 71. 78. Nov 4. PRO PERTY TO BE CON- P ub lish O iv id T . C isset A w l L e o c a d ia lo 1 IO E R E D FOR A CONDITIONAL 1917 Kenneth R . H o lt A w t Connie K „ USC A l *R T FORTH BELOW IN D E A SS Lot 54 (le ss W 14*1 A a ll o t L o ts $7 A R COPY O F LR O A L N O T IC E . M.Wc. I M id w a y P a rk s , irw l M H . TM ' ,S * t 1 YOU A P P E A R TO H A VE IN m TMS CtSCUIT COUNT OP SUMS. TE REST IN PRO PERTY THE EIGHTEENTH JU D IC IAL IQCD) A rth u r A D rm c tre * A w t W ITH IN THE SAID 700 FOOT C IR C U IT , IN AN D FOR N aom i L t o M ic h e le Ann LIM ITS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA D e m e tre e ,1» In t L o t 5 ) less W 17' Leah R ogers C IV IL ACTION NO. 1 M 4 IM H .L Ravensbrook 1st A ddn. $100 Zoning Inspector D eccatexine C onstr C orp lo C ity o l S anlord, A M E R IF IR 5 T FEDERAL Roland W B o u tin A w t Nancy L . F lo rid a S A V IN G S AND LO AN Lot 47. B lk C. S w eetw ater Oaks. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A S S O C IA T IO N , a c o r p o r a tio n Sec 19. 1141.900 TO CONSIOER A CONDITIONAL organized and exlstinq under the Jon M . H a ll lo D arden A. Davis USE laws o l the U nited States of A wt M a rly s J. A G ary B N otice is he reby Qiven th a t a A m e rica . Cheafum A w t L in d a W , Lot 4. P u b lic H e a rin g w ill be held by th e P la in tiff, Garden C lub A p ts s d, 174,000 P lannin g and Zoning C om m ission vs Springs L a n d in g v e n tu re lo in lh e C it y C om m ission Room, C ity R IC H A R D H ID T E N S O IIN and P e ltie r Constr Co , In c., Lot 141, H a ll. S antord. F lo rid a at 7 30 P M SUE R O D M AN ID TE N S O H N , his S p rin g s L a n d in g , U n F o u r, on T h u rsd a y, Nov 19. 1993, lo w le . R IC H A R D TU R N E R and 131.000 consider a request lu r a Cun A S S O C IA T E D B U IL D IN G IQ C D I Steve H a rd in to W illia m d ilio n a l Use in an RMOt, M u ltip le CONTRACTORS SALES, INC . a M H ard m ( m a r r I, com m ence at F a m ily R eside ntial, O ttlce and F lo rid a corporation, NE c o r ot L o t I. B lk D. Slovak In s titu tio n a l D is tric t. D efendants V illage s d I IS. etc , $100 Legal d e s c rip tio n E 30(1 ot W NOTICEOF ACTION The C la rk e School F o r The Deal 49 It o t s 10 f t ot Lot 7, Blk 4. T r 3, TO to T e rry L R o tflc r s g l , S 347 0 5' of Town of S antord, PB 1, Pg 43 R IC H A R D R ID TE N S O H N N 1740 7 4 'of E> j Ot E>» o l N E ’ , ot Address 401 P ark Ave and Sec 3 11-31, $70,000 C o n d itio n a l Use re q u e s te d SUE RODMAN ID T E N S O H N . Josiane M. H ic k m a n , Ind A Tr. M e m ory G arden to r the in te rm e n t his w ile to W a lte r J. B eaton s g l , W aiter ot ashes R E SID E N C E Beaton A w t A lic e T , Lots 14 A 17, A ll p a r lie s In in te re s t a n d 503 A rv e rn C ourt Blk D. S em inole T e rr. R r p l, c d iie n s s h a ll have an o p p o rtu n ity A lta m o n te S p rin g s . F lo r id a $11,700 to be heard at said hearing 33701 Rose M arie Goodman A hb By o rd e r ot the Planning A AN D TO Herman et a l. lo Visual Arts Zoning C om m ission ot the C ity ol A ll p a rtirs c la im in g P roductions Inc., beg SW cor. ol Santord. F lo rid a , this 39th d a y ol interest by, through, Lot 5. Blk $4, townsite ot North O ctober. 1911. under or against the Chuluota (corre ctive), 1100 J Q G a llo w a y, aforesaid persons 'Arnold G oltlleb A wt Naomi to C h a irm a n YOU ARE HEREBY Richard R. M ille r A w l Janice H „ C ity o f S anlord N O T IF IE D tha t an a ctio n to commence NE cor. ot N W 'xot Sec. P lannin g and Zoning fo re c lo s e a m o rtg a g e on th e 71 30 31 etc., $10,000 C om m ission fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty Richard C. Klug A w l Jean Ann P ublish N ovem ber 4, 1991 lo c a te d in S e m in o le C o u n ty , to Donald E. Weaver A wt D o rli D E B II F lo r'd a le g a l Notice Mae, beg. NW cor. of NWI4 of SWU of Sec. 17 i l l ! etc. 7.93 acres IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF m I, $45,000. T H I E IG H T E E N TH JUDICIAL George W. Jacobi lo Lake C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR .Pickett P ro p , Inc. S E '* 0 » NW'k SEM INO LE COUNTY, FLO RIDA ot N E '* let$ S 1 ch., Sec 171131, CASE NO. 011-1ISS-CJA $45,000. IN THE INTEREST OF Richard L. Schoonover A wt BABY BOY FAWCETT Brenda D. to James F. King White, dependent m ile child (m a rr.I A M arg a re t A. Powers, NOTICE OF ACTION s g l, Lois 19 A 10. B lk B, Tr. !A TO: Saniendo Springs, 1114.000. CHARLES ALLEN PH ILLIP S Roberl W Crane A wt Charolelte North Conwey, K to G L e w il Jones A wt Wendy New H am pshire 01944 Ann, Lot 41, Sleepy Hollow, 1st Last known (ddress Add, $115,500 present address unknown James K Bell A w l Carole O. lo YO U ARE HEREBY Roger M anrtque A wt M ary M , N O T IF IE D th *t a Petition has Lot 711, Spring Oaks, Un 4, been Iliad in the above referenced $70,000 action lo r the purpose ot obtaining Fernando F . Lopet A w t L u ila lo an Order to commit the child, L iw ra nce Edwards A wt L w nara BABY BOY FAWCETT to the E , Lot 7, Evansdale No. X $34,000. custody o l C h ristia n F a m ily FRC, Inc. to Nelion C. Fick A Services. Inc You ere required to Mary A , Lots * I. f o i l I f 19, I I . serve 0 copy ol your response to 11,14 34, e l a l. Tho Highlands Sec. the Petition upon I he P elitioner’s 7 A I . 1335,000 a ito rn e y , R a lp h B. L e e m li, Urban Cap. (W inter Green) me. Esquire, Peacock and Johnson, to A to m * B a p tist Church Inc., P A , 900 North Highland Avenue. NEU ot 5 E U Of Sec 13 11 30 W Ot Orlando, F lorid a 31901 and l i l t the SR 4ia, etc. 34.711 acres m l, original response in the ottlce ol $3*9,100 tha Clark ol th a £ irc u il Court on or Wrenco Homes Inc. to Robert E. bolora the n th day ol November, Stauffer A w l Janet M ., Lol 4ie 1812. II you to il lo do so. a default Wren wood Un. X 4th Addn, $44-700. lodgm ent w ill be taken against you IQ C D ) Dolores R. Gerscovkn tg tor the re lie f demanded in the Eugenio A. Gerscovlch, Lot I I . Blk Petition and you may be p a r B, Spring V * lle y Farm s, I k . X m anently barred lor eaercislng any r tg h is a* a parent ol said chi id A ngela F ra n c is c o * le tB le A hearing has been set before Franc tw o lo Jam a* F. Covington the Honorable C. Vernon M U *. one jr . , agl., m t: Lot a*, Mowali ot tho Judges ot the above styled Estates, t i t Addn, 114.500. court in h i* Chamber* at the M a rk A. W a lltc h la e g e r lo S em inole C ounty Courthouse, Warren S. Whoeler 8 w t Gladys Santord, Florida at 1:10 P M. on M , Lot 41. Tho F or a il Pn. Two, November 13, itg i. Sac One. $74,000 D ATED a t Santord, Seminola Richard L H eine* 4 wt Detcras County, F lorida this in n day ot le Lav G urevich 4 wt Zalina, Lot October, l» tt If , Saniendo E s ts , * 4*.* 00. ICOURT SEAL) ARTHUR H BECKWITH JR K * n ,Iu rg e , tg l- 4 FrencoHe C. Burge, ig i . i o David A. Hvngerford C LER K OF THE CIRCUIT COURT 4 wt Shlrtay, Lut 14, Elk • Sweetwater O ak*. Sec 4, tlU.OOC. B y: Lea H err Deputy Clerk H arry J. M arsh a ll 4 w t Janie C. Publish O rl 14, 31, 11 4 Nov. 4, to R ic h a rd C oveneugn 4 w l 1983 Barbara, L o t $0. liesdale Manor, OCA 53 $59,300. .„ • -*r ---- -• - 30 Apartments Urrfurmshed Legal Notice legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME N otice'S hereby give n th a t t am enqaqed -n business at 1310 S R 437. Longwood. S e m n o ie County, F lo rid a under the fic titio u s nam e Ot CUSTOM D E T A IL S PE C IALISTS, and that I intend to register said nam e w ith C le rk ot the C 'f c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le County, f lor-da in accordance w ith the pro visio n s o t the Fic titio u s Name Statutes, To W it Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 1957 B ret A N ichols 38, P u b lis h O c to b e r 31 N ovem ber 4. I I . 1983 D E A 90 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice 'S h e reby g y rn th a t I am engaged m bos-ness a t 954 N orth Hwy 17 93. Lnnqwnod. f la . 33750, Seminole C ounty. F lo rid a under the fictihouS na m e o l EMBASSY AUTO B R O K E R S , and tha t I in tend io re g iste r said nam e with C le rk e t th e C ir c u it C o u rt. Sem inole County, F lo rid a n ac cordance w ith the provisions of the r ic lilio u s Name Statutes. To W 't Section 965 09 F lo fd a Statutes 1957 GUSTAVE C A R B O N E L L P ublish October 38 A N ovem ber 4 I I . 18, 1983 D E A 104 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR Notice is hereby give n th a t we S E M IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A -.-TAneji ir,b usiness at Box 111 Geneva S rm .note C ounty, F lo r . o a ’" P U iT o n TE D IV IS IO N ' under the lic tltio u s nam e ot M A M J File Number 93 $11 CP I AN DY H E L P E R S , and th a t we Division intend to re g is te r sa id nam e w-th IN RE ESTATE OF the C lerk o l the C irc u it C ourt. R A N D O LP H A M A X W E L L . JR Seminole County. F lo rid a m ac Deceased to rd a n cc w ith the pro visio n s ot the F ictitio u s N am e S tatutes, T o W d Section 945 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 M A R IL Y N LU K A S M IC H A E L LU K A S P u b lis h O c to b e r 31. 38 A NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABO VE ESTATE AN D A L L O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D iN THE ESTATE YO U ARE HEREBY November 4, 11, I9B3 N O T IF IE O th a t th e ad DEA 85 m in is tr a tio n o t th e e s ta te ot R A N D O LP H A M A X W E L L . J R , IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF deceased. F ile N um b er 87 S ll CP. THE 18th JUO ICIAL CIRCUIT. IN ,s pendmq m the C irc u it Court lor AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. Semmole County, F lo rid a . P robate F L O R ID A D ivision, Ihe address ot w hich is C IV IL ACTION Post O tlic e D ra w e r C. Sanford. CASE NO. 91 10*1 CA 09 K F lo r id a 377 7 1 The p e rs o n a l f ir s t f e d e r a l s a v in g s a n d re p re se n ta tive o l the estate is LO A N A S S O C IA T IO N OF J A C Q U E L IN E S M A X W E L L , ORLANDO, a c o rp o ra tio n . whose address >s 317 Id v llw ld e P la in tiff. D rive , Sanford, F lo rid a 37771 The vs name and address ol the personal E A R L M L E IF F E R . represe ntative s a ito rn e y are set D efendant fo rth below NOTICE OF SALE A ll persons h a vin g c la im s or Notice is hereby g ive n tha t dem ands agam st the estate are pursuant to the F in a l Jud gm en t of re q u ire d . W IT H IN THREE Foreclosure and sale entered in MONTHS F R O M THE D A T E OF the cause pending ,n th e C irc u it THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF Court -n and lo r S em inole County, THIS N O T IC E , fo llle w ith the Flo rida, bemg C iv il N u m b e r 83 clerk of the ohove co u rt a w ritte n 3043 CA 09 K. th e u n d e rs ig n e d statem ent o l any c la im o r demand C le rk w ill s e ll th e p r o p e r ty they m a y have Each cla im must S itu a te d 'h S e m in o le C o u n ty , be in w ritin g and m ust indica te the F lo rida, described as basis lo r the c la im , the nam e and Lot 45. A P P L E V A L L E Y U N IT a d d re s s o tlh e c re d ito r o r his aqent FOUR, a cco rding lo the P lat o r a tto rn e y , and the amount thereol as re corde d in P lat Book cla im e d It the c la m , is not yet jj . Page 17, P u b lic R ecords ol due. the d a le w hen it Witt become Semmole County, F lo rid a due shall be sla te d It Ihe c la im is at public sale, to the high est and contingent o r u n liq u id a te d , the best bidder lo r cash a t I I 00 a m na ture ot the u n c e rta in ty shall be on the 33rd day ot N ovem ber, al stated It the c la im is secured, the the West F ro n t Door o l the se cu rity sh a ll be described The Seminole County C ourthouse in c la im a n t sha ll d e liv e r su fficie n t Santord. F lo rida cop es of the c la im to the cle rk to DA T E D th IS 16th da y ot October, enable Ihe c le rk to m a il one copy 1997 to each p e rsona l re p re se n ta tive IS E A L I A ll persons in te re ste d in the A R TH U R M B E C K W IT H , JR estate to w h o m a copy ot inis C lerk o t the C irc u it C ourt N otice o l A d m in is tra tio n has been BY P a tric ia R obinson D C m a ile d are re q u ire d . W IT H IN James M M eade, o l th e b rm TH R EE M O N T H S F R O M THE G ILE S . H E D R IC K A R O B IN SO N . DATE OF THE F IR S T PA P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS 109 E C hurch St . Suite 301 N O TIC E , to tile any objections O rlando. F lo rid a 37801 they m a y have th a t Challenge tne A T T O R N E Y S FOR P L A IN T IF F v a lid ity o l the de ceden t's w ilt, the Publish Oct 76, Nov. 4. Ivtfj q u a lific a tio n s o l th e p e rs o n a l D E A 107 re p re se n ta tive , o r the venue or ju ris d ic tio n ot th e co u rt IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S . AN D THE EIG H TEE N TH JU D IC IA L O B JE C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E D C IR C U IT , IN AND FOR W IL L BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D SKMINOLR COUNTY. FLORIDA. D ate o l the fir s t p u b lica tio n ol CASE NO. IMS91 C A -I1 L th is N o lle * ot A d m in is tra tio n 10 T H E S C H O O L B O A R D OF S E M IN O L B C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A . P la in tiff. VS H ARR Y t B O D W E L L . M A R IO N R B O D W E LL . EOW ARO O E L Y , et al . D efendants NOTICE OF SUIT TOOUIET T IT LE THE STATE OF F L O R IO A TO DEFENDANTS HARRY T B O D W E LL. M A R IO N W BOD W E LL, E D W A R D D E L Y . and SYLVE S TE R M B U O LO N G . as fo rm e r d ire c to rs and tru stees ol the dissolved c o rp o ra tio n known as B O D W E LL R E A L T Y COM PANY, BO D W ELL REALTY C O M P A N Y , a C onnecticut cor p o ra tio n . and BO D W ELL R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y , a F lo rid a corpora tion, it a liv e , and th e ir unknown spouses, it m a rrie d and it dead. Ihe un know n h e irs , devisees, le g a te e s , g r a n te e s , a s s ig n s , spouses, lie n o rs, c re d ito rs , sue cessors. tru stees ot th e m and each o l them , and a n y and a ll other persons o r p a rtie s c la im in g by, through, under o r ag ainst the m or e a ch o l them , and ag ainst an y and a ll p a rlie s or persons ha vin g or cla im m q any rig h t, title o r interest m and to Ihe fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty, ly in g and situ a te In Seminole County, F lo rid a , t o w il: The North 34) 79 teet ol Block 7, 3rd Section DREAM W OLD. ac cordmg to Ihe plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 4. Page 70. P ublic Records ot Semmole County, Florida You and each ol you are hereby L o l 155. B A R C L A Y W O O D , se ve ra lly n o tilie d th a t THE SECOND A D D IT IO N , a cco rding SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE to the plat thereol as re corded in COUNTY. FLO R ID A , has tiled its P lat Book 17, PoQe 93. P ublic Complaint in Ihe C ircu it Court. R e co rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , [ Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it, In and H onda lor Seminole County, Florida, Including specifically, but not by agamst you and each ol you as way ot lim itation, the following Defendants to quiet title ol Ihe equipment P la in lill lo tha above described Range Oven real property located in Seminole Disposal County, the abbreviated title ol Dishwasher which is entitled. THE SCHOOL Central Heal and A ir HOARD OF S E M IN O L E Together w ith a ll the im COUNTY, F tO R ID A . P la in lill, provem ents new or h e r t i l l e r versus HARRY T BODWELL. erected on the property, and a ll MARION R BODW ELL, ED easements, rights, appurtenances, WARD D ELY . and SYLVESTER rents, royalties, m ineral, o il and M BUDLONG. as fo rm e r d ir K gas rights and prollts. w ater, tors and trustees ol tho dissolved water rights, and w ater slock, and corporation known as BODWELL an liklu re s now or hereafter at REALTY COMPANY, BODWELL lached lo tha properly, a ll of R E A L T Y C O M P A N Y , a Con w h ich . In clu d in g re p la ce m e n ts necticut corporation, and BOD and additions thereto, shall be W ELL R E A LTY COMPANY, a deemed lo be and rem ain a part o l Florida corporation. Defendants, the property covered by this and you and each ot you ara Mortgage, and a ll of Ihe loregoing, hereby required lo serve a copy ot together with said property to r Ihe your answer or other defense, It leasehold est ate it this M ortgage is a n y, upon W IL L IA M L. on a leasehold) are herein referred C O LB E R T , o t STENSTRO M , to as the "P ro p e rty ", MCINTOSH. J U L IA N . COLBERT has been filed aga insl you, and you 4 WHIGHAM. P A . attorneys tor are required lo serve a copy ot P la in tiff, whose address is Post your written defenses, if any. to Office Box 1130, Sanlord, Florida this action on M A R IE EVANS 17771. and to tile Ihe o riginal ol H E N K E L OF AN D ER SO N 4 same in the office ot the Clerk ol RUSH. Altorneys lo r P la in tiff, the 1 boy* styled Court on or before whose address is 331 East Central November 38, 1997, as required by Boulevard, Posl Ottlce Bom l i s t . law It you fa it lo do so, judgment Ot lando, F lor Ida 33103. and tile Ihe by default w ill be taken against original w ltn the Clark ot the you above styled Court on o r before tha This Notice shall be published 73nd day ot November. 1911; once a week fo r fo u r 14) con otherwise a judgment m ay be seculive weeks. entered against you fo r tna relie f OATED inis im d day o l Oc demanded in Ihe Com plaint. tober, A O . 1*93. WITNESS my hand and the seal (SEAL) ol said Court on this lifts day ol ARTHUR M BECKW ITH, JR. October, ltd Clerk ol the C irc u it Court (SEAL) BY: Patricia Robinson ARTHUR H B E C KW ITH , JR. DEPUT Y CLERK CLERK W IL L IA M L. COLBERT, ESQ. OF THE CIRCUIT COURT POST OFFICE BOX 1310 By: Susan E. Tabor SANFORD. FLO R ID A 33771' Deputy Clerk ATTORNEY FOR P L A IN T IF F P u b lish O ctober I I , }S 4 Publish October 214 Noy^ 4, it . IX November 4. I I , l t d 1991 DEA 44 DEA K33 n n JA C Q U E LIN E $ M A X W E L L As P ersonal R epresentative ot Ihe E sta te ot RANDO LPH A M A X W E LL. JR Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR P ER SO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E JACK T B R ID G E S . ESQ UIRE C L E V E L A N D A B R ID G ES Post O ttlce D ra w e r Z Sanlord, F lo rid a 37771 Telephone (305 ) 377 1314 P ublish O ctober 79 A N ovem ber 4. 1987 D E A 101 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION 97 317 CP F it* Number IN RE: ESTATE OF M a tthew C R ic d a r d i, Deceased NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEMANDS AG AIN ST THE ABO VE ESTATE AND A LL 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 tra tio n o l Ihe above estate and F ile N u m b e r is pending in the C irc u it C ourt lo r Semmole County, F lo rid a . P rob ate D ivision, th * address o t w h ich is Semmole C o u n ty C o u rth o u s e , S a n to rd . F lo rida The personal representative ot the estate is Ada B R icd a rdi, whose address It 7019 Japonic* Road. W inter Park. FI 32797 The name and address ol the Personal representative's aitorney are set forth below All persons having claims or demands aqamst the estate are required, W ITH IN THREE t i l MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, fo t il* w ith the clerk ot the above court a w ritten statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim must be in w ritin g and must indicate the basis lo r the claim , the name and addressotlhe creditor or h,s agent or attorney, and Ihe amount claimed it Ihe claim is not yet due, the dale when it w ill become due shall be stated. It the claim is contingent or unliquidated, the nature ot the uncertainly shall be stated tl the cla im is secured, the security shall be described The claim ant shall deliver tu tlic ie n t copies ol the claim fo Ihe clerk lo enable the cle rk fo m ail one copy fo e#ch personal representative A ll persons interested in the estate fo whom a copy of this Notice of A dm inistration has been mailed are required. W ITH IN THREE 111 MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIR ST P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE, to tile any o b jK tio n t they may have that challenge the validity ot Ihe d e u n d e n t's w ill, th * q u a lific a tio n ! o l the personal representative, or the venue or jurisdiction o l lh * court. ALL CLAIM S. DEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SQ F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED D a l* o l the lirs t publication ol this Notice ot A dm inistration' October 71, I N I Ada B R ic d a rd i As Personal Representative ol the above Estate ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL R E P R ES EN TATIVE. Richard F Scott. M anjo. Rogers and W right Su't* 3. 101$ E Semoran Blvd. Casselberry. FI 13707 Telephone: 10511*3114 Publish: O d 31. Nov. 4, 1*13 OEA IM C L A S S IF IE D A D S O rla n d o - Winter Park Sem m ole Mar mer 's V illa g e on Lake A da I U trm tro m S245, 7 b d rm fro m SJ00 L o c a te d 17 92 lust south ot A rp n rt B lv d m S antord A ll Adults 371 8670 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES ENJOY cou ntry i < n q 1 7 B drm Duplex A pts O ly m p ic St pool S n e n a n d o a n v illa g e Open 9 to * )7 ) 7*70 t time $0c« line 3 consecutive times 50c ■ line 7 consecutive times 43c 10 consecutive times 37c a line $3.00 Minimum "1 LifYB* Minimum HOURS 8 00 A M 5 30 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon B A M B O Q C O V E APTS too E A irp o rt Blvd lA .'H d r m s F ro m $230 mo Phone 32) 1340 DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication S AN D LEW O O D V illa s 2 B drm . 7 B ath. AiY. Pool, $295 t 795 7764 Sunday - Noon Friday 18— Help Wanted S— Lost & Found LOST s m a ll s ilv e r m ale poodle, in v ic in ity a t 3rd St R eward, c a ll 377 0844 Del ween 8 A 5 6 Child Care LO V IN G C hild Care in m y home E xperie nced w ith references ^35 wK A lso drop ms Fenced yard 377 0845 Good Things to Eat BUTTER BEANS. Z ip p e r cre a m s, tordhook Go west on Stale Rd 44. 100 It pass I 4 o v e rp a s s , tu r n n o rth on O regon A v e , ' j m ile on te ll LUXURY a p a r t m e n t s F a m ily & A d u lts s e c tio n PoolS'de. 7 B d rm s . M aster Cove Apts 32) 7900 Opim on A L E R T , intelligent m o -vidua t to look a lte r am usement cen ter m Sanlord P lata 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 b o n d a b le S3 75 per hour A pply in per son B a lly's Great Escape w eekends M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS S p in o u s , modern 2 b d rm . I bath apt . ca rp rte d . k itc h e n equ-pped Cent HA W alk to to w n A lake no pets 5795 721 3905 E X P M a tu re woman, needed lo r con cession, w e e k e n d s A pply in person A t Flea W o rld 17 9? $S SALES M a tu re re ta il sales exp erien ce he lp lu f, pa rt tim e , m a y go to lu ll lim e Fun iob, ra ise s AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1117 French Ave. 32) 5174 SANFORD, lo v e ly 2 B d rm , a ir , fu rn itu re a v a ila b le $240 mo 841 7883 31—Apartments Furnished CUSTOMER se rvice E a rn tro m $4 hr. or more W ork tro m home on established telephone p ro g ra m . Ilex hrs )3 t 0183 12— Special Notices LOSE 10 14 LBS IN 14 OAYS G U A R A N T E E D W IT H TH E DOCTORS' D IE T S3 00 h DAY 323 8797 ALL STATE DISTR IBU TIN G CO. C all us w ith your te m p o ra ry s to ra g e and s h ip p in g pro b ie m s 327 1455 W E S T E R N A u to has m oved lo 2207 F re n ch A ve Watch o u r siqn to r hot specials W E W ISH to express our th a n ks to D r C lyde C lim e r .n the re cent pre n a ta l care given and ih e d e liv e ry o l our in fa n t d a u g h te r D r C lim e r is a won d e rlu l o b s te tric ia n , and an asset to the Sanlord A rra Don A J e a n e tte W a rre n R E S ID E N T IA L e le c tric ia n . 1 w anted lo r apt in S antord Exp only Call 305 423 2241 PARTS M A N A G E R T R A IN E E ............... G E N E R A L O F F IC F AN ou tgoing person that enjoys m e e tin g people and has ex p e rie n c e in g e n e ra l o t lic e procedu res in clu d in g typ in g P a rt lim e k but m ust be w illin q to o rk week ends A pply in person to ; Sanford L a n d in g A p a rtm e n ts. 1900 W F irs t St . Sanlord. Fla N O PH O N E C A LLS PLEASE .................S$ P a rt tim e , good com pany, p o s s ib l e m anagem ent p o te n tia l B enefits Needs now AAA EM PLO YM EN T 1917 F re n ch Ave. 37) $174 AC M E C H A N IC S Duct A t r im o u t men needed 448 8752 AVO N Needs you! Supplement your In c o m e ! R e tire e s W elcom e T o o l! 377 0459. W ill tra in , dependable, com pany s la rlln q new pa rts d e p a rt m ent W ork w ay u p w ith com pany AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. 32) 5174 ASSISTANT M anager T ra in e e — Responsible person lookin g to r e xce lle nt lu tu rr. re ta il A m e r chandising exp a plus, good b e n e lits , a p p ly In p e rs o n W alqreens 7947 O rla n d o O r , Sanlord Good physical co n d itio n , w ill tr a m a tt r a c tiv e , a e r o b ic da ncinq a plus lin e d in in g , S ROOMS, la rg e h a llw a y , new paint $740 m o $100 dep . $50 pet deposit 321 0821. yurm shed a p a rtm e n ts lor Senior C ilije n s ] 18 P a lm e tto A v e . J Cowan No phone calls APT *700 M O plus S ecurity Days 8 t. 1301 S anlord A ve Evenings 321 5990 31A —Duplexes 7 ON R ID G E W O O D Lane, screened p o rc h $380 mo JUNE P O R Z lG R E A L T Y R E ALTO R 322 i6 '9 37—Houses Unfurnished AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1917 French Ave 37) 5174 F A R M w orker w ith m e chanica l a b ility Tractor exp p re le r re d C all between I 5 377 0844 m v ON products needs la d ie s A m a n . s e ll o r b u y On |o b tra in in g , advancem ent 327 5910 ________ WAREHOUSE $4.50 M AN A G ER ............ h r. F u r n itu r e b a c k g ro u n d n e c e s s a ry , s u p e r v is o r y ex perience helpful, som e lig h t d riv in g Good o p p o rtu n ity fo r rig h t person Q uick ra ise s and be nefits W A N T E D C h u rc h S e c re ta ry . F u ll tim e Typing and o ttlc e experience necessary R eply to Box 141 c o E vening H e ra ld P O. Box 1457, S antord, F la 32771. 21—Situations Wanted fo r .O V E L Y F u rn is h e d e fficie ncy in to A n $195 m o A ls o I B drm u n lu rn $22S 886 6871. SANFORD 3 b d rm , kids, a p p l, pets, fence $300 339 7700 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor ) MDR 7 B ath w ,th D ouble c a r qarage. and e x e c u tiv e type hom e in D e lto n a days, 716 36V1 C a ll $74 i , g eves and weekends LARGE 7 s to ry house on 1 acre 31 $450 m o plu s se cu rity, C entury 21 June P o rifg 372 8678 3 2 CM A. W W C arp et, fenced yard, nice area, $175 mo 4 " dep 377 0214 AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1917 French Ave. 373 S174 B A B Y S IT T ER Warned lo r in ta n l max 29 hrs, 4 days wk Days oniy V a ria b le day, hrs. R et S alary negotiable 372 9734 COOK SANFORD 1 b d rm , k id s . <0 m k it , ca rp e t $!9S 339 7700 Sav On R entals. In c R ealtor SS EXERCISE *3.35 INSTRUCTOR ........ hr. 1 8 -H c lp Wanted D E L IV E R Y SANFORD J 'b o r m . kids. 4PP' ■ a ir, carpel S230 33* 7700 Sav On R entals. In c R ealtor ex perienced o n ly , re g u la r break test s h itl, plus lunch A dinner know ledge A pply 9 5 Deltona Inn S T E A D Y R eliab le m an to r p a rt lim e m ain tena nce Ex S ervice man p re fe rre d Call 371 734) W A N T E D carpenters 5 y r* . exp m ust have own tools a iran sp. A p p ly at job l i t * Ridgewood A ve by Seminole H.S legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIG H TEE N TH JUO ICIAL C IR C U IT , IM AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO. t l 4*7 CP IN R E : The E tte t* et VIO LA ELIZABE TH 'LO W ERY. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The adm inistration ol the estate Ol VIO LA E LIZABE TH LOWERY, deceased. Case Number 12 497 CP, i i pending in the Circuit Court lo r Semmole County. Florida, Probate Division, Ihe address ot which is P O Box C, Santord. FL 33771. Th* names and addresses ol th * per­ sonal re p re s e n ta tiv e and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. A ll In te re s te d persons are required to t.le with this Court, W IT H IN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE: I t ) all cla im * against ihe estate end ( 3 ) any objection by an interested person to whom notice was mailed that challenges th * va lid ity ol the W ill, th * q w liflc a tio n s ot the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e , venue. or ju risd ictio n ol the Court. ALL C L A IM S AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W IL L BE FOREVER BARRED. Publication o l this Notice he* begun on Oct. i t , t* * l. Personal Representative: W IL L IA M D. LOWERY 1*41 Red Bug Roed Casselberry, F L-13707 Attorney ta r Personal Representative TERRANCE H. OITTMER M urrah, Doyle, Sauer and DHtm er, P A KM West M o rs * Boulevard P O Box 131S W inter Park, Florida 31790 Telephone (305 ) 444 9901 Publish: Oct. I I , » . Nov. A 11. IN 2 DEA 7* W ILL DO HOUSECLEANINO. CALL » 1 99)5. 24—Business Opportunities FOR LEASE Touch e l Class Restaurant 4 Lounge. Seals 130 people on busy downtown corner. F u lly equipped with all natures. $2 000 handles. Contact Dave at 373 7790 days only STEEL B u ild in g D e a le r by Manufacturer Double P rofit. Construction A Seles Benefits. Easy fo sell. Steel construction only 13rd price ot m asonry. •F re e engineering, quotes. Quick delivery. Make SIOO.OOO $100,000 annually in your own business Call lor opening (8001 525 9140 29—Rooms SANFORD Furnished ro o m s by ih e week R easonable ra tes, m a id s e rv ic e C a te rin g to w o rk in g p e ople A ls o un 33—houses Furnished F U R N IS H E D ? B d rm , I ' j Bath, fen ced, a l l a p p l., w a s h e r, dryer A lte r 7 p m 834 2451 I t s easy lo pla ce a C lassified m We 'lt even h e lp you won It Call 37? 26It 34— Mobile Homes CASSELBER R Y 2 b d rm . kids, a>r appl $155 . 339 7700. la v On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 37-&—Renta I Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPA< P rovidence B lv d ., D elta 2164 Sq F t. Can Be Dlvid With Parking. Days 301 ‘ 14)4 Evenings A Weekends 904 716 3493 1400 Sq It. o lfic *. t i l Mapli Aye, Sanlord A va il. Immcd Broker Owner 372 7709 4 CO M M ERCIAL Offices Newly R e m o d e le d IfS p tr mo 3?) 9090 • O FFIC E SPACE FOR LEASE •30 7773 tarnished apt 373 4507. 471 Palmetto A y *. SANFORD. Reas weekly 4 m onIM yrates u t ilin c e ll 500 Oak Adults 1 141 711) CO M FO RTABLE S le e p in g Room S4S wk. Includes u til.. 4 maid service. Call 111 **47. It's ilk * pennies iro m heaven when you M il "D o n 't Needs" with a want ad. 30-Apartments Unfurnished GENEVAGARDENS 1 Bdrm apartm ents W D Hook up F ro m $100 per mo. IS0SW 25th si 31110*0 1 Bdrm apt. x iu 1 Bdrm apt. 1 Bdrm apt |j;j C E N T U R Y i| JUNEPORZlG REA LTY. REALT0B____________ 371 9471 I. J AND 3 BDRM F ro m 1140 R'dgewood Arm s Apt. jsac Ridgewood A y * 37) 4470 37C-For Lm m SPACE lor leas* at Sanlord Airport. F o r storage o r sm all business. 377 4403. 41— H O U S M f& ues BeWiu CaK Kept FOR A L L YOUR ■ E A L C S T A T R N IR O S 323-3200 )«« W. Lake M e ry Blvd. Suite B Lake M e ry , F la. 11744 m -im �41—Houses U N DER 12 000 DOWN 3 barm doll house A U ortto bie m o n th ly D a y m e n i* £ a ti Owner BrpSyr ] J 1 |(.it S A N F O R D S a n o ra S outh . 3 txtrrrv 3 battr. double qaraqe, CHA, 155.000 323 3850 JtOUSE W ITH 6 A C R E S , s ta lls fe n e w . p a s tu re , w oods, 3 tx lrm . 2 bath, s lo n e .lire p ia c e horse lovers parad.se . MUST S E E 1 S119 008 NW Sem note County By ow ner 322 8112 A L L FLO RIDA R E A L T Y OF SANFORD REALTO R A E P AY c A lh tor l i t A 2nd m o ftg A Q rs «,** tr g q L c M oM Q agr Broker r*Ji JS9V iftt't'n yftu p M :p i t. IASS * Aq r‘ * * a- F *r*v n g M#*r,b>cJ s*«b* "3M* *0 * ‘ j * J't'Crif rvg AQnd#, *ui S *n ri*tnri*n W ANTAG AROEN? This new listin g a 1 B d rm , I B ath home in Lake M onroe could be w hat you're lo o kin g fo r. For a w ell kepi home. In the c o u n try , ca ll us soon O nly 111.000 R O B B I E ’S REALTY 2 wym e r r ' R E A L T O R , MLS n o t s F r , fl<n Suite « la n ia rd . Fla M ID TOWN lo c a tio n N eal I I, FHA a p p ro v e d Fence, u til r m , fire p la c e . WW carpel New d r a p e r ie s th ro u g h o u t City bus at d o o r 113,750 total. M oderate do w n a n d seller hold ai FHA ra le O w n e r Associate (30 0103 MORE N E W L IS T IN G S t 3311 S L A K E A VE , Y our d re a m house com pletel M o d e rn and tastefully decorated 3 B d rm , 3 Bath w ith sunken liv in g room , 3 sided Ilre p la c e and a ll the trim m in g s A re a l buy at 143.500 139 ROSALIA OR Just pe rfect tor a couple o r s m a ll fa m ily . Im m aculate and c h a rm in g 7 B drm . 1 Bath w ith cent a ir and heat Assumable F H A m o r Igage too 133.500 201 S. M A P LE A V E . Zoned com m ercia l this targe 3 B drm . 2’ ) Balh older hom e has been m o d e rn lte d th r o u g h o u t b u t s till needs your touch I H ave your business w h e re you liv e I 155.000. BATEMAN R E A L T Y Lie Real E state B ro k e r 2434 Saniord A y e 11 Workshop. « « c lu d td back w ith fru it trees. P ric e d under appraisal. 137,500. 3 I Needs r e p a ir , financing 123.900 321 0759 Eve S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader a i l 1471 O w ner 322-7643 D on't pile no lo n g e r needed Items high as a n e la p h a n l’s eye Place a cla s s ifie d ad, and pile the money In your w a lle tl WE L IS T A N D S E L L M O R E H O M ES T H A N A N Y O N E IN N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ! COUNTRY L IV IN G . « bd rm , 1 bath, double w id e m o b ile home Bn 19 a c re s ! Fenced pasture. CHA, d in in g room , horses w elcom e! (39.1401 JUST FO R YO U 3 b d rm . I balh home in C a s s e lb e rr y w ith CHA, w a ll w a ll c a rp e l, equipped eat in k itc h e n , dining room, p a tio , fenced, and e ilra decor to u c h e s ! SSJ.SOO LOOK AT T H IS 3 B d rm . I bath home to r the in v e s to r, starter or re tire m e n t ho rnet Needi some T L C ! tll.OOOt SUPER 1 b d rm . 2 ba th home w ith C H A . w a ll-w a ll carpet, equipped k itc h e n w ith breaklast b a r, d in in g ro o m , fa m ily room, screened p a tio , fenced and m u c h m o re l tSl.fOOl M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I 1 * 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Condo V illa s , next I* M a y fa ir C o u n try Club. Select your lo t. flo o r p la n A inte rior decor! Q u a lity con structed by Shoemaker lo r 147.300 4 up! C A L L A N Y T IM E 1(35 Pa'k 322-2420 4-1*0, 7 STORY w -b a te m tn t,, 1917 sq. It. liv in g area. I acre coned lo r h o r s tt, 1 34 gallon hoi w a te r h t a l t r , 1 porches. 1 y rt. o ld . 144,100. The W all St. Company Realtors 11118*1 KISH R E A L ESTATE 121 0031 REALTOR A lter H rs 373 734*4 123 7153 CALL U l QUICK I 1 Bdrm, la n ce d y a rd , c l t r u i I n t t , clean A convenient. 112,9*0. P L A N T L O V IR S l D ouble tile d house A le t, w -garden A pellin g shed, dd aclsad garage ww e rk th a *. 131.1*0. iii-1 7 7 4 . L A N 0 1 CORNER L O T I 1 b d rm , w -la m lly ro om , CHA camH o te l* I t need, c l t r u i tr e e i A m uch m o re l M l. 144 OVER i m SO. P T .I L e v e l* 4 b d rm , w - t t a » f t . peel, lo m lly ream , office, b re a k fa s t rm . H u t u tility w it h e r a d ry e r. C an't Be repieced a t i l l , t e e . W COUNTRY L O V R R S II ^ N ice tw o Bdrm h e m e w -ia rg e tp e c io u i e e k t o n M l a cre *. F a n ta s tic fin a n c in g , tn c . te rm *. M u tt tee t o ap precia te. P rice d r l t h l o n ly IJ2.S40 M IN T C O N D IT IO N ! 1 B d rm , l i t ba lh , Cent. H A . new c a rp e t, , new re e l, e a ty te rm s . M l.te e . P R IC ID te te ll 1 b d rm . 1 bath, fenced yard. Good tec alien. a tm A IS U M I m im NO Q U A L IP Y IN O Low deem p a y m e n t a n ( h it la rg o 1 b d rm borne w ith fa m ily re a m , a lc e ly la a d tc a p e d , fenced y a rd w ith w e ll, e n tity M ed. pad much m o re l Only iitjo i. m im IP A R X U N O P O O L H O M I 1 B d rrn w im fa m ily ro a m , a a M *b ltc h e a . S c re e n e d p e rc h , m a nicured fe a re d y a rd . M a ny extras. O nly M M R . O w ner UnenciAg. n n r r a NOWS TH E T IM E TOBUY! FHA-VA 12Vi c a l l u s n o w iiii SM 7 7 4 NM H w y. \7-fi H ay Kids L o o tin g io r an t x t r a d o lla r? Ask M o m A D a d to le t you n a v t a c i a i i W a d a d garage ta le HALCOLBERTREALTY REALTOR M2 C. U ttlSt. It 1-7411 132 S F re ru n A y r Y O U AR E looking lo r the p e rfe c t spot to get away fro m it a ll con sid er this fish e rm a n 's heaven 7 b d rm , 7 bth, elegant A fu lly fu rn is h e d double w id e m o b ile hom e w large lot on ca n a l on St Johns River E ven has cove red Garebo A tish in q docks S63.SQ0 w ith owner w illin g to help Imance L A K E F R O N T *« Ihs Acre in Lake M a rk h a m E s ta te s 176,700 W M a llc jo w s k l R e a lto r 372 79S3 DO YO U L IK E P A R T IE S ’ N am e b ra n d toys and g ilt item s? Ju st c a ll me, I demonstrate toys and g ifts A ll are low p ric e d Shop in the co m lo rl o l y o u r hom e SAVE M O N E Y and get your shopping done F R E E H ave a House o l L lo yd p a rty V ic k y P hillip s, 139 3170 W nrn you place a CiasSt* <•« Act n The E vening Heratd > ta , lose *o your pnonr because so m e th in g w cnqnrtu' s about to hapoen W A T E R L E S S Cookware 22 pie ce set Reg 1599 91 on S ale 1729 95 323 1797 S e m in o le H e a lth A Beauty. L A D IE S 3 speed W child s e a l, v e ry good condition MO 327 4471 W E IG H T B E N C H w squat ra c k A 2 sets o l 110 lbs weight nn ea set 1150. 321 6145 9x17 OR IE N T A L S tyleru g D a rk re d . E x c e lle n t condition, used 4 m os 1115 371 1720 YOU N E E D to know who you a re in C h ris t F in d out at The D e e p e r L it e Class E v e r y T h u rs d a y 7.30 p.m 111 S M a p le , S aniord. I l l 3747. • j S H E P H E R D '» Huskey 1 y r old G re a t w ith children tre e to som eone w ith a good home A fenced ya rd M A Y T A G Gas D ryerllO O 691 0780 L E A R N TO P R AY a ccu rate ly and e ffe c tiv e ly at Tuesday N ig h t School o l Prayer 113 S. M a p le , S a n io rd 171 3767 FREE G E N E R A T O R sett inven tory r e d u c tio n S a lt 7500 w a tt 1337 SO 299 1 881 ODESSY G am e frid g e s V alue 1220 9 m os old A s k in g 1721 33V w ith 7 c a r I3S0 A sking Puch Moped. 7911._________ W ant Ads Get People Together — Those Buying And Those S elling 322 2411 -or 831 99^3, W H IT E tr ip le dresser w m ir r o r , n ite stand, sm. okcase. oik re c lin e r, basketball A net. 36 in ca rv e d statue and m is c 341 6328 ill! O r la n d o D r 1211100 VA 1 F H A F in ancing 43— lots-Acreage ST JOHNS R iv e r Iro rita g r. l y acre p a rc e ls , a lio interior parcels, r iv e r a c c e s i tll.9 0 0 Public w a te r. 70 m m »o Alta m o nte M a ll 17 N 70 »r fin a n c in g no q u a lify in g Broker 62* 4013, 47 R eal Estate Wanted WE B U Y e q u ity in Houses, a p a rtm e n ts , v a c a n t land and a c re a g e LU C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S P O Boa 7500. Sanford. F lo 17771. 127 4741 SANFORD S ilver L a k tt A rea, ju st south o! A irp o rt at 3101 M elionviH e Ave F r l , Sal . Sun 10 3 Antiques, c h iiln saw , Ire e ie r, brie a brae YAR D SALE FR I 8 7 193 E VAN SO ALE P A R < W A Y 1206 P A LM E T T O A V E .5. 6 A 7. A n tiq u e dishe s, g la n s w a r e . s ilv e rw a re , to o ls , p la n ts , X m as tree, clocks, in w e lry , go lf ca rt A clubs, fu r n itu r e , color TV, 2 wheel t r a i le r 1I2S. cash draw er, d o lls, k erosene lig h ts A clothes 75—Recreational Vehicles L IK E N E W I7 ‘ j II P row ler. C om pletely se ll conla-ned wdh root a ir co n d itio n in g Call alter 6 p m 323 5266 1973 HONDA 750 11000 o r best o ile r 321 5395 1972 W in n e b a g o C h ie fta n II M otorhom e 29 f t . 2 ro of airs. S Kw gen , Loaded W ill sacrifice *12,000 o r best oiler * * l 2097 o r 635 1792 S TO R IN G IT M A K ES WASTE S E L L IN G IT M AKES CASH P L A C E A C LA S SIFIE D A D NOW C a ll 377 2611 or 811 9991 1973 - 21FT TOM S A W Y E R 1 0 165 M erc, dual a x /it tra ile r. 17500 o r best o ile r 121 5395 59—Musical M erchandise s r-L a w n G a rd en R E F R IG E R A T O R S good se le c tio n guaranteed. S aniord A u c tio n 17)1 1 French 171 7330 F IL L D IR T A T O P S O IL Y E LLO W S A N O C all C lerk A M ,rl 3 7 3 7540 K e n m o re p a rts, service, used w ashe rs 171 0497 M O O N E Y A PP LIA N C E S 5J— TV- Radio Stereo NEW. R E M O D E L . R E PA IR A ll lyp e s and p h a s e i o l con llru c flo n . S G O alm l 373 3832, 377 (665 S tale Licensed O IL Healer Cleaning and servicin g Call Ralph 373 7183 TOW ER'S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rr ie tt's Beauty Nook 519 E. 1st SI., 5742 H om e Im provem ent Painting B0.1 t dm q & Groommq A N IM A L H aven B oarding and G room ing K ennels Shady, In sutafed. scre ened . Ily proof ih vde , ou tside ru n s F a n t A lto AC cages W e cater 10 your * * u **h 37? 1712 K id i oone. b u l the sw ing set In the back y a rd Is n 't? Sell it w ith a want ad C a ll 372 7611 MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W INTER ITEMS SELL “ D O N'T N E E D S " FAST W ITH A WANT AO Phone 372 lb 11 or 111 9991 and* i frie n d ly Ad Visor w ill help you N IS O to to ll your house ' quickly l (No coa a lltr guaranteed ta la wltbla ) • dtyi. Cat! is t-U li. •y -y -w u -^ 54—Garage Sales CARPORT Sale 1109Palmway Sanford. 1:301 Saturday Only. D e G irm c a u B ookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, c o n su ltin g , Taxes 127 2X 7 Brick A Block Stone Wbrk P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q uality W o rk A I Reasonable P rices. F re e E stim ate s P h 149 5500 A TLA S MASONRY. B ric k , chim neys, stone a r t, loun dation w a lls , steps, palios. slabs 321 1542. -S -J -.r-H ’ Carpentry Roofing W IN D O W re p a ir and iqstalla t io n , s c re e n re p a ir A r e p la c e m e n t, w in d o w c le a n in g . 321 1994. C O L L IE R 'S H om e R e p a irs c a rp e n try , rooling. painting, w in d o w re p a ir 371 4472 C A R P E N T E R re p a irs and a d d itio n s . X yrs. exp C a ll 327 1317 All type* o l carpentry. Cuitom Bull! additions. Patios, screen rooms, c a rp o rt. Door locks, panelling, shingles, reroofing. Discount to senior c iliitn * . For t a il service, ca ll Big R 341 2371, 321 4917. CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Q u a lity Work W t Do M ost Anything m *3 7 l 472 4211 Home Regain T IL E fs p t«*cq 1411 New B o ld w ork comm 1 rtsid. Free estim ate 8494542 ,.C H E IL M A N roohng. p a in tin g A r e p a ir s Q u a lity w o rk , re a s o n a o ie r a le s F re e estim ates A n y tim e 834 (390 HOUSE P ainting F re e Est B ra t your low est bid. 10 yrs exp 322 7003 Make room in y o u r a ttic , garage. Sell Id le ite m s w ith a Classified A d C a ll a frie n d ly ad la k e r a t 177 7611 o r ( 3 1 9993 c a rp e n try repair A pain tin g root 15 years exp J77 1974 Built up and Shingle root, licensed a n d insured. Free estlrrates. 322 1936. JAMES E. L E E INC. Secretarial Services E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q u a lily w o rk gu aran tee d Licensed 323 6733 In su re d P A IN T IN G A R O O F IN G Licensed, guaranteed w o rk 321 5949 LONG W O O O Services In te rio r A E x te rio r P ainting. D ona a l reasonable rates. 131 9002, Painting & or Pressure Cleaning C A L L A N Y T IM E . F re e E s l. No job too larg e or sm a ll. L ie . B in su r. 112 0071. M a in te n a n ce of a ll lypes C a rp e n try , painting, plum bing B e l f c t r k . 323 4038 Piano Lessons L a n d s c a p in g E L E M E N T A R Y P iano Lessons o tte re d lo r beginners ages 3 and up Debbie 121 1921 PER SONNEL U N L IM IT E D has te m p o ra ry s e c r e t a r ia l ser vee s a va ila b le on sh o rt notice 317 5439 Plastering Sewing Machines W'en «ou piact- a Class • vfl Aa n Try E v rn nq H rra id s’ a. , tost- tq your phony tycause somtah ng w o n d e rfu l s about 10 iia p o rn Time Clocks N E W , U se d , S a le s . S e rv ic e . 119 91 S ervice s p e c ia l — oil. adjust, re p la ce rib b o n , p a rts extra Budget T im e R ecorder 12131*2. S L IM BUDG ETS ARE B O LS TE R E D W IT H V A LU E S FR O M THE W ANT AD COLUMNS STOP A N D T H IN K A M IN U T E II C la s s ifie d Ads d id n 't w o rk ih e re w ou ld n 't be any M O W . E d g e . T r im , R tn e w * L a n d s c a p in g . C lean u p s. H a u im g . T h a'chino . Wred ng. M u lc h . Lin d se y s 123OMI Plumbing Freddie Robynon Plumbing Repair*, laurels.W C Sprinklers 121 ISI0.I210204 REPAIRS B leaks Brndabie service rales No job too P lu m b e r, tree Plumbing 1311117 *A-1 LAWN SE R V IC E* M IB T K N . F l * I t Jee M cA d a m s w ill re p a ir your mower* a l your home. Call 111 70SS -■Vi *“v Fast 4 de Reasonable s m a ll. Lie . set SBM TRl Cajnty Tree Service. Trl remove, trash, nauim gr lii Fr E st 1721410 JOHN A L L E N Y A R D B TREE SERVICE. W ill tr im palm tree*. Reas p ric e j j i S ix . TREE 1 STUMP REMOVAL Hedges B shrubs cul bach. Sail employed. Rem Trea 119 4791 FREE e s tim a te s . D eG roais Palm, tra a tr im m in g B rem ora 1 Hauling, law n care B odd iobt 7710147 Roofing Typewriter Repair UlROOflNG T Y P E W R IT E R R tp a lto por r tobies io IB M S alaciric. G uar LOW R a in B ill 17)4*12. $60 A Square Shingle THISAD WORTH ISOOFF TOTAL JOB U w w M rawn T ile C o n ta c to r s Ip * ALL Phases ol Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard rn tc . simulated brick 37 1 5993 **« » SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE M AINTENANCE “ A Cut Abe ye The R ts t" Complete lewncere B to rtlliiln g s e rv ic e . S erving In d u s tria l, co m m e rcia l and residential custom ers Free soil sampling ■ end estimates. 1314174 COODY A SONS 1710157 JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON M o dern iting your H om e ? Sell no longer needed b u t use ful item s w ith a C la ssifie d Ad C A R P E N T E R 21 yrs. exp. S m all re m o d e lin g jobs, reasonable ra te s Chuck 313 9441 M ow , weed, trim , heul. Regular Service. 1 tim e clean up }4 h r* , best r»les. 4114338 C eram ic Tile M E IK T Z E R 13 yrs. e xp erien ce. Licensed A Insured. F r e e E tllm a lfs o n R ooling, Re-Rooting and R epairs. Shingles, B u ilt U p a n d Tile. doors,' ca rp e n try. Lawn Service Wanted to BlTV A & B R O O F IN Tree Service NO LONGER USE D CAM PIN G GEAR IS IN OEAAANO. SELL IT NOW W IT H A CLASSIFIED A O . — 1**1 *1 '» 1977 NOVA — 3 door, a c y l a u to . power stee ring 11395 D ealer 321 5777 R E R O O FIN G , L A N D C L E A R IN G till d irt, to o soil shale, disking, m o w m g 32} la ) ] Ceiling Fan I rata Nation NICE CLEAN M D y darns lo r resale. A to ll be cheap. Toy*, dolls, clothes 322 9504 P A IN T iN G a n d re p a r, pal.o and s c re e n p o rc h g q i|| C a ll a n y tim e 327 9411 Concrete slabs, ceramic * floor tile . M in o r repairs. Iireplacts. insulation. Lie. Band 121 ( 111. HAY U .X p u r bale. 2S or more I t ee del. Other leads e vn l 1.34* 5194. ALUM INUM , can*, cooper, lead, b ra n , silver, g o ld W eekday* 8 4 30. Sal 9 1 9' KoMo Tool CO f l l W I I I SI 323 1100 CARPENTRY, co n cre te A p lu m b in g M in o r repairs to a d d in g a room Don 323 39 74 W IN D O W S , Bookkeeping 65-PetsSu|3plies 67A—Feo d OUR RATES a r e LO W E R Lakeview N ursing C enter 219 E Second St . S a n io rd 32? 6707 S P R IN G H O U S EC LE A N IN G ? S E L L THOSE NO LO N G E R N E E D E D ITEM S W ITH A C L A S S IF IE D AD M ILLIE R ! 3230123 N u r s in g C e n t e r B ftiu fy C lip Good Used TV's 111 A up PEDIGREE R A B B IT •n d c a g e .IA .00 Hauling Jo h n n ie s A p p lia n c e s We service a ll m a jo r a p p lia n ce s Reas rales. 1? yr e xp e rie n ce 371 8136 Oil Heaters Cleaned G E N E R A TO R Seta in v e n to ry re d u c tio n s a le . 4000 w a tt REPOSSESSED COLOR TV'S We s e ll repossessed c o lo r televisions, e ll name brands, consoles end portables E X A M P L E Zenith 71" color In w alnut console. Original p rice over 1714, balance due 11*4 cash o r payments 117 month. NO M O N EY DOWN. H ill In w a rra n ty Call 2IH Century Sales 167 S193 day or nite Free home tria l, no obligation 73 G R A N D P R IX L ike new 199 Down 139 9100, 83 3 3605 M ajor Appliance H A U L IN G and Clean Up. tre e tr im m in g and rem oval J39 9730 63—Machiner y-Tools Ph 322 0312 G a r a g e sales are in season Tel! the people about il w ith a C lassified Ad in th e H e ra ld 377 7611 (31 9991 B E A L L o n cre te I man q u a lity o p e ra tio n pat'os drivew ays D ays 331 7333 E>tS 327 1321 B A T H S .kitch e n s, ro o lin g . block, c o n c re te , w in d o w s , add a room, tre e e s tim a te s 121 S u l ' 1447 50 5300 w a ll 1.197 SO 299 1848 M l* O rlando De 1980 P L Y M O U T H C ham p 2 D r custom h a tc h b a c k A u to I r a n i, a ir. T^M F M stereo. I owner, lik e new 20,000 m l, 13500 322 6187 17 000 C O N C R E T E w ork a ll lyp e s F o o le r s , d r iv e w a y s , p a d s , llo o r s . p o o ls , c o m p le te o r re lin is h . F re e esl 322 7101 A d d itio n s a P IA N O FOR S A L E Take over p a ym e n ts on Spinet Piano. Can be i i r t n lo c a lly . W rlle M r. M e ye r, P G Box 207, C arlyle, IL . 43331. 61—Building M a te ria ls 1971 FORD M u sta n g 307 enqine. A u to , A M F M sle re o 11695 Call 371 6165 Repair_________ HAV7, Y O U R fin a n c ia l dreams become a re a lity w ith Aloe PT, no in ve st m e nl 12J 7218 57A-Gure A Arnmo GUN A U C T IO N S U N D A Y ,N O V . 1 4 ,1 P .M . SANFORD A U C TIO N D tS S . French 321-7144 AbS TA M Buys cars K tru cks Pay o il a n y w h e re fa s h lo youl^ i 321 1660 76 FO R M U LA Cone fe te Work Aloe Products 55— Boats & Accessories 1980 7> j E V IN R U D E 17' fibe rglass boat 1650 321 1160 2030 Celery Aye. CARS sell *or I I 17 95 (a v e ra g e l Also Jeeps. P ic k u p s A v a ila b le at local G o v 't A uction s For O re ctory c a ll 805 687 6000 E i l 1396 Call re fu n d a b le Diol 322-2611 or 8 31 -9 9 93 R t - iT K x V I m d TRASH o r T re a s u re , baked g o odies. c r a ll Ite m s . C o n q re g a llo n il C h u r c h , 7301 P a rk. Saniord S al., N ov 6 ,9 3 Make your B udget qo fu rth e r, shop the C la ssifie d Ads every day To List Youi 8usiness... Y A R D SALE. 703 S lir tta St T o y s ,tu r n , T im b a ie t. O ru m s. m isc Thurs . F r i A !,a ! 10 5 YARD Sale, F r id .iy an d S a tu rd a y . Jeans, d is h e s , cooking utensils, c lo t h e r o l a ll s ite s .m is c 2347 1 G ra n d v ie w 1974 L IN C O L N Town Car oew pamt new v in y l to p low mileaqe. 17500 12 2 3610 323 3996 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 3 F A M IL Y Sale Sat o n ly 75th and Yale, east on 2Sth tu rn I r l t on Y ale to dead end. HOUSEHOLD ite m s, b ic y c le s , sewing m achines, m is c . 1308 fle la ir B lvd F rl,, S a l ■ Sun. FORD #2 G ra nad a ■ d r» 4 lu iu r y t r i m pVg | ) Ujndrt>d m les k ac w a rr 17995 Aus lam Whsle O u tle t 371 1660 C A LL 322 7029 F A M IL Y G a ra g n S ale, m i c r o w a v e ov e n, de h u m id ih e r, d o m e s , to ys and lots more 302 Sanora B lv d 9 5 Thurs , F r l , Sat 2 F A M IL Y S A L E Nov. 5,9 S 103 Club Rd , S a n io rd 78 PONTIAC S unbird P ow er Steering, Auto T ra n * . A ir. Hatch Back 1350 D ow n Cash o r Trade JJ9 9I00 . 833 3605 D eR ai, A uto 6 V e no Sa'es across th y c-ve*- tew o* m il H i lr 9J D e B a '. SM *(M CONSULT OUR SUPER GARAG E SALE. 8 la m ilie s . Sears 10 In ta b le saw. loots, bicycles, h o useho ld goods, fu r n itu r e , c l o t h in g , m any misc. item s. F r 1. Sat 9 3 162 Pmecrest D r , S aniord (behind Pm ecrest S ch o o l] 2. 1979 P lym outh v o ia re W agon, sla n t 6 m otor 38.000 m ile s exc cond 13500 lirm 831 2J3S 1977 H A R L E Y Sportster 1000 11.750 Also 1980 Kawasaki 650 Phone 862.7785 M U L T I F A M IL Y Y a r d Sale Sat O nly 103 C ountry Club C irc le . S aniord S E A R S K E N M O HE Stove. IV iy r s . old. Exc. Cond AH S p .m 323 849). 17140 M O B IL E H O M E lo r id le . 11,500. B e a u tifu l, nam e brand fu rn itu re . 10x20 screen porch On T a c re re n te d cou ntry lot, kids A p e lt O K . C all t i l e r 4 p m 904 313 ISIS M w i 9? I m ile wes» o* Spaed way Oay'ona Beach w ill hold a p u b ic AUTO A U C T IO N every Wednesday a i 7 30 o m (I s the only one m F lo r da . You set the reserved p ric e Cal! 903 255 111 1 lo r fu r th e r de tails 1979 S U Z U K I 750 L 8,900 m ile s A d u lt rid d e n , new llres. 12500 37? 3178 C LE A R S P A N S lte l B u ild in g s M a i or brands s u r p lu s . 1,700 lo 30,000 sq. II. fro m 11.4S sq It 1314441 9 a.m . 10 9 p .m 52—Appliances GREGORY M O B ILE HOME! i- 'y 150 H O N O A 1971 e>lra clean L o w m ileage 668 6331 W ILS O N M A I EH f U R N IT U R E 111 1 I5 E FIRSTST 117 1422 SEE S K Y L IN E S NEWEST Palm S p n n q s a P a lm Manor 1972 M A V E R IC K , new Ira n sm isslon. runs good C a ll 322 2036 Best o ile r o v e r 1700 M otorcycles DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION l i l 1471 51 A—Furniture t i l l S K Y L IN E M o b ile Home 14x12 M s c re e n e n c lo s u re porch, u t ilit y shed. Central heat a n d a ir . 1 B d rm . 2 Bath Lot l i t * is 10x100 Sale price S31.90O, I inane m g a v a ila ble at 80 l o l ta le * p ric e inte rest r»• * 14.1b% •+ 7 P o in t*. Can ba seen at 174 L d is u r t O r North D e B a ry , F la <n the 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 . Please c o n ta c t T o m Lyon or G>b E d m o n d s F ir s t Federal ol S e m in d lt X S 172 1232 80 . A u to s f o r S . i! r 79 CUTLASS Supreme PS. PB. auto, a ir, AM F M cassette 139000 323 2686 1980 YZ 125 YAM AHA V ery good cond 1700 321 5575 IF SANFOROREALTY REALTOR IU IIK All. Hrs. 1) 2 ( 914.121 (Ml 42—Mobile Homer 79—T ru cks-T ra ile rs 1976 TOYOTA LO N G B E D As •! i l runs, make o ile r 277 0063all 6 p m i *Jsi i »CN D A 75u C -l'-e - — 4600 m iles, 17000 121 0035 Ml S L O V E S E A T lig h t beige N ew 1730 w ill sell 180 E ic . cond 321 3995._____________________ REALTORS 3 U Y J U N * C A RS *. TRUCKS F ru m I1 0 lo i5 0 o r more c a n 177 !»2i C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN B O A R DS A R E GREAT C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE E V E N B E T TE R JU N E PORZIG R EALTY 50 Miscellaneous for Sale REALTY - Thursday, Nov. 4, 1982—11A H U N T IN G inte rnal onal Seoul p cku p 11000 A lt 5 JO 322 1361 TOP D o tl4 r Pa d lo r Jun l A u s e tj cars tru cks A heavy n jo pm ent 327 5990 * n j j> R E A i IO H 24 HOUR CQ 322-9283 STENSTROM M LS 131 S F rrn e h A re . rr ( WE F A Y *o p d o i’a r t j r Junk C ars and Trucks COS A y to P a ris J9J 3505 78 ti 1 1 A ilO C I AT E l N E E D E D JU N E PO RZIG R E A L T Y p la y y \ y L E A V IN G TOW N 3 BDRM Home, 139.900 A s s u m a b le FHA M o r) *33 000 333 1322 R E ALTO R 133 3991 Day o r N ighl R E ALTO R to t $ io o Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. 77—Junk Cars Removed BO—Autos fo r Sale Snake P roo t Boots 109 95 A R M Y N A VY SURPLUS 310 S a n io rd Ave 122 5791 & ih (5 0 T 49-B—Water Front Property e r A lE S T A T E BE A t TOR 323 ’ «*• AGENCY C O ZY O LD B R IC K F IR E P L A C E W ith attached nice 3 B d rm . I ' t Bath name. Good area. This is a great buy lo r S33,SO3 FH A or Owner m ay help. -thi$ ain't no nickel V V \ tja E AN' DIME SlNoJ: IP ) \ M chE '< AT A £RVL\ KID 3 A „ ajTJNCES \ PITTANCE 1 T *A T ?LJTa FUNNY, YflO uCULP T i A, MAN ) /MONEY INTO -J5E k ::'. 1 PONT / WITH J The ltand Y KNcw ABOUT y INTER* \ MACHINE AFTER sO j RE.LOW'f, X* NATIONAL SOMEONE Bj T AMO&AinT J HJLPA5S!A_, it AIN’T C a llB a rl 2534 S French 322 0231 AHer hours 322 2132 319 3910 STFMPF9 AY>i1q,TC)t>s Bouqhf & Sold 3 B O R V , 2 bath, s p lit plan, corner lot, dale oarage w electric opener, Im m a c u la te In 8 out, w ith m any e x tra s C all us lo r details 169.90(1 O LD E R 2 Story, 3 b d rm 3 bath. Ilre p la c e , s c re e n e d tr o m t porch, g re a ttln a n c in g *32,500 47 A S U N L A N D O W N ER F IN A N C IN G Large I a m ■I v ho m e on cul d r sat and e x tra b ig lot Convenient to SCC F e a tu r e s 3 car qaraqe, ta m .ly ro om , paddle Ians, e x c e lle n t cond'H on, and ow ner w i l l a c c e p t super t.n a n c n g C an n o w to see 3 Bedroom. I bath hom e lo r sale, by owner A ssum able 8>, M ortgage M2.500 322 3178 with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses Upholstery (M S J lD -7 1 8 3 R O O FIN G ol all kin d s c o m m e r r ia l B re sid entia l B onded B insured 111 2192 II n o a n sw e r im iu r K N IO H T I UPH OLSTERY A ut« Boat, Horn*. F ra * estimates . P ick up B dal. Mf.3017. ;* . * v -;.*., . V �IIA —Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI Thursday, Nov i, H8J Dow Hits All-Time High Changes May Be M ade Next Year Herndon Retains Ambulance Contract H> MICIIF.AI.I1KHA Herald Stall Writer A $205,000 subsidy for emergency medical ser­ vices in Seminole County through Septem ber, 1983 has been aw arded to Herndon Ambulance Services Inc of Orlando by Seminole County commissioners Commissioners also approved rates of $70 lor emergency ambulance trips and $50 for non­ emergency trips. Those rates are $10 more than tne current rates and are in line with those charged in Orange County's rates. And both Herndon and county officials Tuesdayagreed to make changes in the county's ordinances to streamline the franchise system and increase competition. Herndon Vice President Bob Chewning said he would provide figures on how much money the company earns and spends on emergency services. County officials and Aero Products of l/mgwood had complained that Herndon's failure to supply those figures made it difficult for the county to evaluate how large a subsidy should be granted and made it impossible for other firms to compile data necessary to submit a competitive bid. Chewning complained that a one-year contract makes it impossible for a firm to m ake long-term policy decisions, pointing out that his employees don't know for more than a year at a tim e whether they will have a job. 'It ought to be longer than one year. We've gone through a Chinese fire drill every year with this.' — County Administrator Roger Neiswender County Administrator Koger Neiswender agreed that a m ulti-year contract would be better for both the bidders and the county. "It ought to be longer than one y ear," he said. "We've gone through a Chinese fire drill every year with this." A multi-year contract, Neiswender said, would give the company continuity and would not force county officials to review proposals every year Commissioners agreed and said they will con­ sider such a plan when the Herndon contract ex­ pires Sept. 30, 1983 Commissioners said they also want to advance the bidding time by several months, putting the period prior to the end of budget meetings in July. This year, both Herndon and Aero submitted proposals after the county's 1982-83 budget was already decided. An exclusive franchise nlso may lie considered. County officials have said t he current system, with anyone who meets county t pecifications eligible to operate an ambulance service, is counter­ productive because it undercuts the county subside "I don't think a non-exclusive franchise in the ambulance business is feasible," Neiswender said The decision to give Herr.don the contract came after Aero Products Inc. w ithdrew its application and Herndon refused to accept an additional ex­ tension of its current contract. The decision to give Herr don the contract came after Aero Products Inc. w ithdrew its application and Herndon refused to accept an additional threemonth extension of its current contract. Commissioners and Herndon had agreed to ex­ tend the 1981-82 contract through the end of 1982 while county staff officials st udied the Herndon and Aero proposals. Another extension would have run through March. Herndon submitted a proposal calling for three emergency units and a subsi dy of $ 100,non A fourth emergency unit, as request ed by the county, will cost an additional $105,000 lor start-up costs. The Aero proposal called for four units and a $267,000 subsidy. NEW YORK (UPI) - The Dow Jones average climbed to an all tim e high in a post-election rally that pushed Wall Street into a new era and set off shouts of "God bless America" and "Reaganomics works" on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange. T ra d e rs were bracing for another possible historic trading session today. Wall Street entered a new generation of high prices and heavy trading Wednesday as the Reagan administration cam e out of the congressional elections with mixed results that should produce a period of political compromise. 1 j Dow average of 30 bluechip in­ dustrial stocks climbed a record 43.41 points Wednesday to 1,065.49, an all-time high that might not last too long The previous peak was 1,051.70 set on Jan 11. 1973. The single-day gain Wednesday, which erased the old m ark of 38.81 points on Aug 17 at the outset of this bull m arket, is ex­ pected to launch a frenzy of buying that could drive prices to heretofore unknown heights. Wednesday's volume of 137.01 million shares, up from the 104.77 million traded Tuesday, was the fifth heaviest in history and not far from the record 147 million traded Oct. 7. In the view of dozens of analysts. Wall Street is betting on a better economy several months down the road. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rotes AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 WORLD INBRIEF Turkish Gunmen Release Hostages From Consulate COIOGNK, West Germany (U PII - Nine Turkish gunmen who held dozens of hostages in the Turkish Consulate won a promise they could apply for political asylum and surrendered today, ending a day of tense negotiations. The left-wing extremist gunmen stormed into the Consulate General building 16 hours earlier, firing handguns in a protest of the right-wing military junta in Turkey. In all 72 people were taken hostage, 59 of them released in batches Wednesday during the day. Two of the final 13 had slight head wounds from glass splinters and another was suffering from shock. Soviets Pay For M ore Kids CONCRETE MIX kottyi Kraft-Backed FIBERGLASS INSULATION Indoor-Outdoor CARPET In 12 widths H MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet leadership boasted it can build up its military while still providing for the poor with a social program that in c lu d e s "ru b le s -fo rbabtes" Incentives aimed at raising the birthrate. Under the new Soviet plan, women giving birth to a first child will receive the equivalent of $67.50, ac­ cording to the official but badly inflated exchange rate. Grants of $337.50 will be made to mothers for births beyond 10. Soviet observers said the payments may be of some help to families but the problems facing the average Soviet household deal more with the scarcity of goods than a scarcity of rubles. Clearly the Kremlin seeks not so much to improve the m aterial conditions of families as to provide a labor pool for the coming decades, the observers said. Chrysler On The Edge TORONTO (UPI) - Chrysler Corp. Chairman l*e lacocca warned Canadian workers a strike called for Friday could put the company "out of business," but his last-minute intervention failed to resolve the standoff. lacocca flew back to Detroit Wednesday after an unsuccessful try to avert a strike by Chrysler Canada’s 10,000 union employees. No plans for talks today were announced. The walkout also would idle 6,000 Chrysler workers in a Detroit foundry that supplies the firm's Windsor operation. But lacocca said a prolonged shutdown could affect the jobs of 43,000 active U.S. Chrysler employees. Pol A d . p j . d 'o i b .C a m p a iq n T r .a y u r .r Hon B r . ; 8 tluough 16 lengths ' SPRUCE S T U D S 2 * 4 * 96" 2 x 4 x 92V," Precul 1 .3 8 1 .3 1 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Roach and Ant SPRAY Three lab in While and colors 20 year limited warranty M 9 or aerosol can 14oz aerosol can Less M anufacturers'!#! Mail In Rebate $100 Your Final Cost Siiv i* I Square 31 88 ■ Squat. ■■■ 7 .7 * Bundle 8.13 Sheathing PLYWOOD V/t Bundle CDX s h e e ts A g e n c y ap proved Green Synthetic TURF CARPET i j Scotty's 6 and 12 widths 3- 8 x 4 x 8 8 .7 5 1/2 x 4 x 8 (3 ply) 7 .8 5 1/2 x4 x 8 (4 ply) 8 .2 5 5 8x4x8 1 0 .0 3 IniKle frosted in 4 0 60 75 and IOO wans Your Choica Fitx-rglnss h.indli? with No 8001 A F curved daw or No 8003 A Fnppingclaw Your Choice ..... H f ■>. " BuHi SILICONE CAULKS Reg 19C Exterior While and Clear or Bathroom While 10 311 oi cartridge l$mt 8 tut>s p/cus# Your C hoice G en erafR ii Reg 4 SO ' feprfe* , 11 I W Less Manufacturer's ^ Mail-In Rebate $100 Your Final Cost $2 49 State Senator JOHN VOGT T w in - H a n d le C o v e n try I n t e r io r T A P E R U LE No PL425 LA TE X P A IN T White and colors O CH A SE Your Final Cost Reg 82C Reduced from 14 2, Don't M st Scotty's Sidewalk Sale Novem ber 4! PRICES GOOD THRU NOVEMBER T1 CONTACT ONE OF OUR — orcM ieiPM — Pi<t\ quoteJ or in . SANFORD 700 French A w Ph 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Aftamonta Or (Hwy. 436) Ph 339-8311 t.v .d Scooy i Mores ogan a 1 7 X • m Monday thru Saturday Ooaad Sunday Chase Horn* Mortgage Corporation of the Southeast A Chase Manhattan Affiliate E a u a l O p p o rtu n ity L tn d rr f r s m -.v v . Reg 28 45 I Greet Betguns d store In front oI Out Store> 896-3961 or 896-7082 J Your Chorea K uy 34 99 GjSon EXPERIENCED LOAN OFFICERS! I'C fflM d M o rtg a g e B anker 1 In B'ow n or W hile 1*1*1 4 /U r.ne Home Q/vner - Now is the tim e to refinance th a t high in te re st rate loan that you closed w ithin th e last few years! We can arrange a fix e d rate 30year m ortgage at low inte rest rates. Get rid of high payments and adjusting rates! I 1 ■ C.hli f Wan " Coupon R E F IN A N C r L O A N S P E C IA L IS T S l i aptftt V c m Less Manufacturer's Mail-In Rebate $2 OO . K IT C H E N F A U C E T Washerless No TC-1100 r x 2 5 ‘ P o w e r l o c k II on C utlonw r. ( K t n q up m a icn jn& ta or our tu x . D* ••vary <s a<a-iaO. to* « .-n .il charge Manag.rn.ru | | U I , | | in . tigni lo .m il q u .n t.i.fi on i m c i . i w r m«fcriand.M �THURSDAY, N O VEM BER 4, IMS WEEK OF NOVEMBER 8-13, 1982 SPO N SO R E D BY GENERAL FOODS' POST CEREALS • S THE GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE �] —Evening Herald & H«r«M Advertlier, Sanford, F t ______________ Thurtdiy, Nov. 4 , I t H 1982 EIGHTH ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAMES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS (con’t.) ACTIVITY LOCATION TIME CRIBBAGE 1 OOP M DANCE CONTEST C»v»C Center SPONSOR American A ttoca bon of Retired P enoni Over SO Club o f Sanford Civic Center K iw a m t Club of Sanford 2 OOPM Seminole Htgh School DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES TuetritV i November 9 -if 5 00 P M Over SO Club Curie O n ie * JUBILEE DINNER DANCE 6 30PM (T icket! am iable at the Chamber o f Commerce off >ce after September 15 no reservation* advance ticket vile only) 1982 EIGHTH ANNUAL GOLDEN AGE GAMES SCHEDULE OF EVENTS DECATHLON 2 OOPM Pan 1 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11 ACTIVITY TIME LOCATION SPONSOR PING PONG 9 00 A M 9 00AM h o b b y show ro 4 00 P M CiviC Center Sanford M tnifterial A llo cution City Hell E aten non Homemaker \ of Sernmol1* County MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8 108? F A LLIN G ARCHES STAMPEDE H 30AM OPENING CEREMONY 9 16AM Lin* Up 5th Slteei K Park C'ty Rail Patio Seminole High School M i l l BICVCtE RACE 11 00 A V O f AOUNE FOR ENTRIES Friday November 5 i t 6 00 P M Bortt Am *f if a 1100AM DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Friday Noverritier 6 i t 6 0 0 P M BOWLING Chamber o l Commerce PHOTOGRAPHY Evening Herald City Hell ShamJari A q u ttic Club American Red Cron 9 00 A M D EADLINE FOR ENTRIES Wednesday, November 10 at 5 OO P M 9 00 A M in 4 OO P M SWIMMING Diwhled American V elera'd D iutiied American Veteran! PINOCHLE 10 00 A M C ivc Center American A llo c u tio n of Retired P trto n t P ilot Club of Sanford PANCAKE RACE 2 00 P M Ft Mellon Park Shaodan Aquatic Club 5YN C R O N I7E D SWIMMING 11 00 A M American Red Crosi r tA D U N E FOR ENTRIES Wednesday, November 3 al 6 00 P 1 DECATHLON Pert II 2 OOPM Seminole High School Ktwarns Club o f Sanford KN ITTIN G CONTEST 3 00 P M to 6 OOPM E a tension Homemaken Club TENNIS BASKETBALL BASKETBALL City M ill Likeview Midi lie School Gym 1100 A M OEADLINE S A ILIN G B ILLIA R D S B HALL DEADLINE Women DEADLINE CANOEING OEADIIN E B ILLIA R D S S H A L L MEN OEADLINE Spencel Courts d«1 Seminole COffUtiunil y College FOR ENTRIES Friday, November 5*1 6 00 P M 1100 A M Monro* Harbour Marina FOR ENTRIES Erirlay, November 6 at 5 0 0 P M 1100AM C iyit O n t* r FOR ENTRIES Erirlay. November S at 5 0 0 P M 7 00PM Monro* Harbour Marina FOR ENTRIES Friday, November 5 al 6 00 P M W oogie'L P ub 7 00PM FOR ENTRIES Friday. November 6 al 6 0 0 P M S u rf lie K m a n iiC lu h American fleri C ron O p !im ill Club FR ID A Y , NOVEMBER 17 American Red C ron and K abe'i Wekiva Landing O p b m ill Club TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9 GOLF IMen and Women! CHECKERS / 30 A M Shotgun or Maylair CrHinlry Club I (X) P M Shotgun O f ADI INE EOR ENTRIES Friday, November 5 al 6 00 PM 9 00AM Civic Center TENNIS 9 00 A M HOBBY SHOW 9 00 A M ENTER E XH IB IT S O NLY 4 00 P M PHOTOGRAPHY 900AM ENTER E XH IB IT S ONLY 4 00 P M BOWLING Spencer Cnurss and Seminole Cummundy College C ily Hall Ctly Halt Rotary Club o l Sanlord Sanford Senior C d iie n i Sunrue K iw em i C lub E itrn u o n Homemaker! o l Seminole County Evening Herald 9 30AM Bowl America DEADLINE FOR EN TRIES Friday. November 5 Disabled American Veteran! 9 30 A M Seminole High School DEADLINE F O R E S T R IE S Monday,November B al 6 00 P M B ILLIAR D S . ROTATION IMenl ID OO A M W o o g ie '! P ub 0 1 A D I INE FOH ENTRIES Monday, November 8 al 5 OOP M Doubled American Veteran! O p h m ilt Club D IV IN G 10 00 A M Shjridan Aquatic Club DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Monday November 8 at 5 00 P M American Red C ron RACE W A LK IN G 7 00 P M Seminole Hu*) School DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Monday NovemberB at 6 0 0 P M Elver Receive A uociah on B IL L IA R D S - ROTATION Women 9 00AM Civic O rd er U E A D IIN E E O R E N T R IIS Tuevlay, November 9 al 6 00 P M O p b m ill Club HOBBY SHOW JUDGING OPEN TO THE PUBLIC PHOTOGRAPHY JUDGING OPEN 1 0 THE PUHl 1C GOLF (Men end Wan., u l 9 00 A M 1 OOP M Cdy Hall 1 (X) P M 5 00PM t itc n tu in Homemaker! of Seminole County C ily IN II 1 OOPM 6 00 PM Evening Herald 9 00 A V 1 OOP M IQ O O A M - 17 00 N oon Vi MILE BICYCLE RACE 10 00 A M Semmo'e High School Disabled American Veteran! DEAOLINE FOR ENTRIES T h u rtd iy , November \ 1 at.5 00 P.M. CANASTA 17 3 0 P M Sentord Women's Club Sanlord Woman's Club B uilding BRIOGE 17 30 P M Sanford Woman'* Club SanfordW oman'sClub Building DOMINOES 1 OOPM Civic Center Sanford Senior Citizens TRACK AND F IE LD 9 00 A M Seminole High School K iw a ni! Club of Sanford OFADLINE FOH ENTRIES Wednesday, November 10 at 5 00 P M SHUFFLEBOARD m ru .h le i Only) 9 00AM Ft M ellon Park Sanford Shuffleboard Club DEADLINE FOH ENTRIES Friday, November 1? a! 5 00 P M HORSESHOES 1 OOPM Ft Mellon Park Sanford Semtnole Jayceei CROQUE1 2 OOPM Ft. Mel Ion Park Hniereci Club B R E A K FA S T-T U E S D A Y THROUGH FR ID AY WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 10 9 00 A M Civic Center LEISURE W ALKING If) Miles) 8 30AM Fleel Rrserve A llo cu tio n D EADLINE FOR ENTRIES Thurtday, November 11 at S 00 P M ARCHERY 9 00 A M Seminole Community College Lions Club o l Sanford HOBBY SHOW OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 9 00 1 00 C ily Hell E Kteniion Homemaker! of PICK UP e n t : ie s 1 00 4 00 Seminole County PHOTOGRAPHY OPEN TO THE PUBLIC 9 00 1 00 C ny H»ll Evening Herald PICK UP ENTRIES 1 00 1 00 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13 6 MILE BICYCLE RACE TENNIS ONE ON ONE 3 30PM Breakfast Rotary Club e r e f THROW D EADLINE FOR ENTRIES Wednesday, November IQ at 1? QQ Noon Civic Center 7 OOPM Chamber of Commerce TALENT CONTES! DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES Wednesday November I0 a t5 OOPM C IV IC CENTER POST CEREALS The Golden Age Game! Eaecutive Commdle* or any o lfic la li w ill not be responsible it a co n ltict o l activities in scheduling occur! Il w ll be Ibe re!pons<hiltly o l the participant! lo carefully cvIret their activity tchedul* in advance !0 al to pay particular attention lo 1 Deadline! 2 Appiommale length of time o f each activity 3 Possible delay! because o f weather 4 P ottihl* delay! because o l number o l participants The only d u ra n te * ,i that a tb y ity w ill not Hart prior lo scheduled tu n in g time Word of caution - participate in aclivi lie! lhal you are in physical condition to participate w ithou t doing physical damage to yourself Spencer Courts still Seminole Com m unity College S unni* K iw ani! Club MeyUif C ountry Clul> R olaiy Club o l Sanlord "H A V E F U N ” To Compete In 34 Events G am ers Com e From A ll O v e r T he E ighth Annual Golden Ago G am es, to be held Nov. ft-13 In Sanford, Is expected to a ttr a c t 4,000 entries from senior citizens 55 and over from all over the U.S., C anada an d Puerto Rico. They will be coming to d em o n strate th eir prowess in 34 com petitive events ranging from canoeing to c a n a s ta . S pon so red by G eneral F oods’ Post Cereals and the G reater Sanford C ham ber of Commerce, the week of ev en ts will be kicked off with a just for fun “ F alling A rches Stam pede.” The p a ra d e will line up at F if th S tr e e t a n d P a r k Avenue a t 9:15 a.m . and will m ove north to City Hall a t N o rth P a r k A venue an d Sem inole Boulevard where th e opening ceremonies will ta k e place. The O rlando N aval T raining Center Band will p la y fo r th e c e re m o n ie s w hich will be graced by the presen ce of the reigning M iss F lo rid a D ean n a P itm a n (fo rm e r M iss Sanford) and Miss Sanford, C atherine Stew art. The week-long program will Include bowling, tra c k and field, swimming, d an ­ cing, diving, tennis, golf, basketball, walking, cycling, sailing, and shuffleboard. Som e of the lesa strenuous a c tiv itie s will in c lu d e billiards, checkers, bridge, d o m in o e s, p h o to g ra p h y , cribbage, archery, knitting. croquet and horsehocs. G e n e ra l F o o d s. “ S en io r Then there is off beat Citizens a re exercising and co m p e titio n su ch a s th e enjoying it m ore than ever pancake race. before. The Post Golden Age Gam es proves th a t age Isn't T here is also a hobby snow an obstacle to fitness and which will be open to the dram atically underlines the public at City Hall from fun of ‘feeling good.” ' W ednesday through F rid ay , a Ju b ile e D in n e r-D a n c e F o r entry form s and In­ W ednesday n ig h t a t th e formation about the G am es, S an fo rd C ivic C e n te r, call 322-2212 o r drop by the S an fo rd A venue and h e a d q u a r te rs at th e Seminole Boulevard, and a cham ber building a t F irst talent contest T hursday at 7 Street and Sanford Avenue. p.m at the civic center. Coffee and orange juice “ W e're d e lig h te d to fu rn ish e d by M cD o n ald 's sp o n so r th is u n ique will be available at the g a th e rin g th a t is in ­ G am es headquarters. A free s p ira tio n a l fo r m e n an d breakfast will be served at 7 women of any ag e,” said Ken 7 a.m . each day at th e Civic Defrcn, m anager of cor­ Center during the games* porate comm: lo c a tio n s for compliments of Post. * i Ji ' . i v :o u itv . .• i > m m iiu DKAN N A PIT M A N m is s r * : n iA O ‘J i l l »* i V i \ M IS S SA N FO RD C A T H E R IN E -, P T E W & R T . �Evening Herald a Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday. Nov. 4,1*83—3 GOLDEN AGE GAMES ENTRY FORM rH£ GAPA rs/t 1982 A O E G R O U P S 55 89. S O M 65 69. 7 0 7 4 . 75 79. 0 0 4 4 .1 5 9 9 . 0 0 and above -T A M F O /tO PLEASE CHECK EVENT TO SEE IF ARE GROUP APPLIES ** . A*' FUN’n FITNESS g o ld e n ARCHERY r BASKETBALL ONE ON ONE BASKETBALL — FREE THROW s 4 $ e (fc u K C A BICYCLE Agv group applies Dradlin# Aqr group ai>pt«*» D radlinv W wlrwvtiy November 10 j t 1? 00 Noon p.Vi-vl.i. N ovem tirr 10 ul I? 00 Neon % M ILE Agu group appUirt Deadline Friday, Nowmlwr 6 at 5 0 0 P M BICYCLE - ty M ILE Aqe group applirr O r,*! line Thurufay, November I t at 5 00 P M BICYCLE Agr iyou|i I R it ir i Pe.idline Monday, November B at 5 0 0 P M S M IL E □ BILLIAR D S H BALL u BILLIAR D S R O T A T IO N Men tto m rii Men i Women Deadline Friday. November 5 i t 6 00 P M Dr-adlinii Friday, November S at S 00 P M Deadline M o n d jy. November 0 at S 00 P M Deadline Tueiday, Nnvemlrer 9 at 5 OO P M BOWLING MONDAY I I 00 A M Pirate checV tim e you prefpt. FILL IN A V f RAGE (1 TUESDAY 9 30 A M Deadline Friday. November 6 at S 00 P M BRIDGE CANASTA Si 00 plus cat it used) DEADLINES ELIGIBILITY; □ CANOEING - SPRINT R ACING Aqe group applies Deadline Friday, November 5 CANOEING Aqe group applies Deadline Friday. November 5 OBSTACL E COURSE CHECKERS CRIBBAGE II deadlines apply it will be listed on the Entry Form with the event Any variations ot the deadline will be at the discretion ot the event chairman IT IS WISE TO ROE-REGISTER FOR ALL EVENTS CROQUET DANCING P leav circle rbe evenly you are entermq Fee SI 00 each event W ALT l FO X T R O T POLKA JIT TE R BU G CH AC H A A L L E Y CAT TANGO DECATHLON a * . 65 r>4 65 and up MUST COMPETE IN A L L TEN EVENTS 50, 100, 270, 440 O itcut High Jump, S o ftb a ll H iihnq, Soltball Throw, S holptu. Running Long Jump Deadline Tuesday. Novemtrer 9 at 5 00 P M The Golden Age Games isopen to all persons 55 and over There is no residency requirement D IV IN G (t meter or 3 meter I Age qroup appI>ei Deadline Monday, November B at 5 00 P M DOMINOES WAKE CHECKS PAYABLE TO GOLDEN AGE GAMES Mailing Address PO DRAWER CC. SANFORD. FLORIDA 32771 GOLF Check Tone and Event you prefer (Shotgun S ta rt! Deadline for Entnei Errdav, Novemtrer 5 al 5 00 P M Low G ro w ri Handicap . Calloway H 7 :3 0 A .M I 00 P M Handicap (ilayery m u tt fill in handicap in tb it space and present card STATEMENT OF RELEASE FOR GOLDEN AGE GAMES HOBBY SHOW □ Art □ Needlework Ceramict U C ra h s [J Miniatures 11 H orticulute I You may enter o n ly one or all - SI 00 tee for pactI catrnyory you may enter more than orse object in each category) TH IS FO RM M U S T BE S IG N E D BY EACH P A R T IC IP A N T n HORSESHOES I ih d li nut h o ld re s p o n s ib le the- G re a te r S a n fo r d C h a m b e r o t C o m m e r c e or a n y ot its d e p a rtm e n ts ag ents or re p re s e n ta tiv e s tor rny he alth s a lo ty or any injury re s u ltin g fro m m y p a rticipatio n in th e fj a a PANCAKE RACE PHOTOGRAPHY KNITTING CONTEST G o ld e n A g e G a m e s I nave no p n y s ic a l re s tric tio n s w hich w o u ld p ro h ib it m y p a rtic ip a tin g in th e e v e n ts I have s e le c te d M y p h y v c ia n is a w a re o* m y in te n tio n to p a rtic ip a te in the G o ld e n A g e G a m e s PING PONG o PINOCHLE □ SAILING a a SHUFFLEBOAHD I Doubles Only I A,|i- group applies SWIMMING □ 100 Yard 0 50 Yard □ 100 Yard Deadline Friday, November 5 at 5 00 P M Deadline Wednesday. November 10 at 5 00 P M 50 Y anl Breast Stroke t) 100 I 100 Yard B u tte rfly Stroke I t 50 . i 200 Yard Free S tyle i . 100 11 700 (Order listett above is order o l competition) t) 50 You ha>e m y p e rm is s io n to h a ve a p h y s ic ia n a tte n d m e it it is d e e m e d n e c e s s a ry d u rin g my p a rtic ip a tio n tn the G o ld e n A g e G a m e s D ale _________________ . S ignature Mu a SYNCHRONIZED SW IM M IN G Aqe qroop applies SI 00 lo r all events Deadline November 3 at 5 00 P M Circle event e n tu r d FIGURES SOLOS DUETS You may request further information in order to enter this event □ TENNIS a TALENT AND V A R IE T Y SHOW (Number o l p articipants may be limited! Please check one Deadline Wednesday November 10 at 17 00 Noon □ Comedy A ct El Musical Instrument l ) R ecitation □ Dancing a □ a W ALKING - LE IS U R E Mv WHOM TO CONTACT IN CASE OF EMERGENCY N a m e ________________________________________________ ' Phone __________________________ (MW* £09* nuff'tr* SPONSORED BY THE GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. SANFORD. FLORIDA E n try F o rm on R everse S ide Aqe qroup applies I may enier only tw o events! Singles Doubles Deadline F nday. November 5 a t 5 0 0 P M - $ t 0 0 lor each event W ALKING - RACE 6 Miles 2 Miles Beginning September 190, proof-ofpurchase from Post and Sanka Brand packages can be exchanged for recreation eq u ip m en t specially selected to m eet the needs of senior citizens. The offer ends June 30,1983. Equipment is earned through a p oints sy stem . Proof-of-purchase seals vary in value from two to four points depending on the size of the product pack age. E a ch Item of equipment has a designated point value, which allows participants to set seal collecting goals. For example, jump ropes, exercise m ats and soft* ball bats require from 300 to 400 points each, whereas e x e r d se cycles, golf d u b s and golf bags can be obtained for 1,500 to 2,000 points each. Collecting seals can be fun and ch allen gin g to th e Im agination. Community groups m ight stage flea markets where goods are bought with seals; sporting tournaments for which seals are the entry fee; or a senior Deadline 5 0 0 P M Aqe group applies Mined Doubles 1 1 Sinqing □ Other Thursday, November 11 ( Deadline Monday, November 8 at 5 00 P M TRACK AND F IE L D □ □ Aqe group atqihes S I 00 lo r each event entered Deadline Wednesday, November 10 al 5 OOP M 50 Yard Dash n 220 Yard Dash U 1 Mile Run [ 1 Football Throw D Shot Put 100 Yard Dash □ 4 4 0 Yard Dash n Discus Thow 1 Runmoq Long Jump 11 S oftb all H ittin g U Softball Throw U Hii/ i Jump DEADLINE SOME EVENTS HAVE DEADLINES Allow lor fnt*l t l f Uy entry must N tECdvrd in uui y f l i i * (wiue to <1* jmII• LATE ENTRIES DISCRETION O f CHAIRMAN Of THE ( VENT Free Recreational Equipment For Senior Centers Nationwide Post and Sanka Brand are teaming up to make this offer nationwide through senior dtizen organizations as part of a "Golden Age Fun 'n Fitness" cam paign to foster healthy, active lifestyles among the older population. The Golden Age program Is an extension of the already successful Junior Post Fun ’n Fitness program which enables schools to receive free athletic equipment. S I 0 0 lo r each event entered Yard B rra it Stroke Y atrl B u tte rlly Yard Back Stroke Yard Individual Medley Yard Free S tyle SEEDING Subm it trest com petitive times achieved in meets in the last 17 months in a 25 yard pool Individual! not list mq rimes will Ire placed in the slower heals Heat s w ill lie seeded by tunes, not age groups f vent t imes a ir the final | unrs Mi For the 45 million Americans over the age of 55, collecting coupons from Post C erea ls and Sanka Brand Decaffeinated Coffee could mean free bicycles, tennis rackets, golf sets or any one of 50 pieces of quality equipment for their community d u b , retirement village or elderly center. Dearllme Friday. November 5 at 5 00 P M Aije group applies Individual Medley flack Stroke Free S tyle c itiz e n organisation m ig h t p lace c o lle c tio n barrels in s tr a te g ic locations—supermarkets, shopping m alls or on street comers. Under the Fun 'n Fitness umbrella Post underwrites the Golden Age G a m e s ,'' a national sp orts gathering open to anyone 55 and older. Held In Sanford, from Nov. 8*13, the gam es feature 34 com petitive events and attract more than 3,000 entries from the U.S., Canada and Puerto Rico. Catalogs detailing the Golden Age Fun 'n Fitness program, w ith ideas for accumulating seals, will be mailed to 10,000 senior centers nationwide. Order forms and photos of the recreational equipment offered are also induded. If your local organization wants a catalog or if you wish additional in­ formation, call toll-free 800-435-7678. daft GENERAL RULES AND INFORMATION A person must be 55 years of age or older to partidpate. Persons will participate in one age category, except where age groupings are designated. Each event ahall carry an entry fee to be designated by executive committee annually. All entry fees must be paid at tim e of registration. The Golden Age Games are open to all persons who meet the age requirements. To be eligible to enter any of the even ts you must fill out a registration form; standard release form and pay the set entry fee. We encourage all participants to pre-register so that you will be guaranteed the activities of your choice. We also urge you to pay close attention to deadlines, locations and check-in times for the activities. Each event chairman will be directed to close all events a s directed on application and printed schedule. The Golden Age Games are governed by the rules and regulations set down In this book of rules and regulations. Modifications, variances and official Interpretations ahall be made only by the general chairman of the Golden Age G am es or in his absence, the executive manager of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. All appeals for official interpretations shall first be made to the chairperson of the particular event, who, If they deem necessary ahall bring the problem to the general chairman. . �♦—Evening Herald & HtraId Advertiser, Sanford, Ft. Thursday, Nov. 4,1983 DON’T YOU HAVE BETTER THINGS TO DO THAN GO FOOD SHOPPING? One of our cu sto m ers doing h er shopping. 1 I | I I I DOES A BALL BOUNCE? I I We let you take advantage of where you live. Why put yourself through food shopping torture every week when you can have the finest foods available delivered to your door...w ith substantial benefits over what you're getting for your money now. Also for you r co n v en ien ce w e carry top-of-the-line c o m m e r c ia l fr e e te r s , and m icrow ave o v e n s. There are other food plans; but there is only one Rich Food Plan, and we've been in Florida for thirty-six years. 1 800 432-0125 or We guarantee q u a lity , con­ venience and satisfaction with our U.S.D.A. Prime and Choice midwestern corn-fed beef, and G rade-A Fancy fru its an d . vegetables. 9 Why not c a ll today? You m ig h t w ant to p la y golf tom orrow ! 1 Phone W .F . A dam son, P resid en t 005 ) 322-FOOD formation. for more in- Sanford City Hall To Be Site O f Several Contests The Sanford City Hal], at the comer of Park Avenue and Seminole Boulevard, will be the site this year of the Golden Age Games Hobby Show, Photography Contest and Knitting Spectacular. The events were formerly held at the Chamber of Commerce building. Seminole County Extension Homemakers sponsors the hobby show and the knitting contest. The photography contest will be sponsored this year for the first tim e by the Evening Herald. Exhibits in both events can be entered from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. on Tuesday at City Hall. Judging will be from 9 a.m . to 1 p m . and the exhibits will be open to the public from 1-5 p.m. Wednesday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, and 9 a m . to 1 p m . on Friday. Entries must be picked up between 1 and 4 p.m . Friday. Divisions in the hobby show will be aria, crafts, ceram ics, horticulture, collections, need lew ork , home d ecoration s and materials, Ribbons will be awarded in all categories within each division. A gold medal w ill be awarded for “Best of Show" in each category and a silver m edal for rannerup in each category. The bronze medal will be awarded for the most blue ribbons in each category. . To be eligible, participants m ust be 55 years of age or older and amateurs in the category in which they exhibit. Judging the horticulture division will be Volusia County horticultural agent Linda Brachhold. The aria division will be judged by Vicki Jones, Phyllis Whitehead and Natbetta Patterson, all of the Pine Castle Center For rtCWfOlw 7 the Arts. Other divisions will be Judged by Ella Kuykendall, Janie Boyles and Lila Mae Cos, all of the Volusia County Extension Homemakers. The sponsors of the hobby show expect more than 350 entries, The Knitting Spectacular will be held to the accompaniment of fiddle m usic from 3-5 p.m. Thursday and is open to both men and women. Participants may use their own knitting needles and size is optional. One new skein of yam (with the exception of rug yam) la acceptable. Contestants will be allowed at least 10 minutes warm up period prior to the 30-mlnute knitting competition, The Judge will be Marian Stansberry of Winter Springs. The contest will consist of the participants casting on 25 stitches and then proceeding to alternate rows of Imittlng and purling. The winner will be Judged by the number of rows completed. Participants in the hobby show m a y enter one or all categories by paying 91 for each category in which they may enter more than one object. The photography contest is open to persons 55 or older who do dot presently eam their livelihood as a photographer, There will be black and white and color photography divisions with the following categ o ries In each: portraits, action, wildlife, children with or without pets, still life and scapes. Participants m ay enter up to five photos in each category. E ach picture m u* be properly framed. See CITY HALL, P age 7 i i: v / i . m .vv1 v-*^;»;uvu % j4 ixuuw j �Thursday, Nov. 4, I f U - S Evening Herald S, Herald A d ve rtise r, Sanford, FI. Race W a lk in g N e w Event A t The G am es This Y ear T he F leet Reserve A ssociation B. Duke Woody Branch 147 of S anford will sponsor two new events in th is y e a r's Golden Age G aines. They will sponsor th e two-m ile race-walk and the slx-mlle leisure walk. The races will be reco rd ed , timed and judged by m em bers of th e FRA. The twom ile race-walk will be h eld at the Seminole High School stadium a t 2 p.m . Nov. 9. One of the least understood sports, race­ walking Is undergoing a startlin g revival in the United States a n d should prove to be a popular event, acco rd in g to Bill Maliczowski, chairm an of th e event. The six-mile leisure w alk challenges the stam in a of the w alking enthusiast. The p articip an ts will w alk a six-mile course along the streets of S anford Nov. 12 starting a t Sem inole Blvd. and S anford Ave. at 8:30 a .m .. An open event to all p ersons over 55 years of age, gold, silver and bronze m edals will be aw arded to first, second and third-place m e n 's and women’s finalists. E ntry forms an d a schedule of events m a y be obtained fro m the G reater S anford Cham ber of C om m erce, First St. and Sanford Ave. E n trie s In this y ear's G am es will include K ay Thomson, a m em b er of the Fleet R eserv e Ladies A uxiliary. She will be rem em b ered for her m an y victories In the 1980 and 1981 G am es. Also participating from FR A will be Vince B utler and Ralph S im as, golf finalists la s t y e a r and Maliczowskl, a tennis m edalist in the 1980 and 1981 G am es. G iving O u t G am es A w ards T he aw ards system m a y include the use of ribbons In some actlv ites w here categories, subject m atter and activ ity lends Itself to prelim inary com petition. However, quality m edals will be aw ard ed to the top three finalists In all events. All aw ards shall be aw a rd e d to the win­ ners imm ediately following each event in a prestigious manner. F o r the sake of determ in in g the decathlon w inner points will be aw a rd e d each place, per event in the decathlon only. F irst Place sev en points; Second Place five points; Third Place tw o points. No trophies or a w a rd s o th er than the official Golden Age G am es m edals will be aw arded. In case of tie score In th e decathlon the co n testan ts’ perform ance will be compared sta rtin g with the first event scheduled chronologically in w hich both competed. T he w inner of the p erform ance comparison will receive an additional point as a tie b re a k er. • 1st & 2nd mortgage loans • interest checking • savings accounts • safety deposit boxes 2 4 hour jack (ATM) W h o 's W h o Behind The Sce n e s Golden Age Games Executive Committee Chairman, Jim Jernlgan Roy Pounds, Reserve Association F le e t P au lin e S te v e n s , P ilot G ub of Sanford John Kane, O v er 50 G ub Sam Kaminsky, Over 50 Gub Tom G iordano, Herald Evening B ill M allczowski, F le e t Reserve Association Chal H orrell, Sanford Chamber of Commerce Jack Morrison, Lions Gub of Sanford Vic Arnett, Klwanis Club of Sanford Ernie H orrell, Sanford Chamber of Commerce Jim Thomson, American Red Cross Martha Yancey, Sanford Chamber of Commerce Marion E g g eis, American Red Cross Carl Franzen, American Red Cross N ed Yancey, Sanford Chamber of Commerce Phyllis Walker, American Red Cross Don H ess, Rotary Gub of Sanford George Currie, SanfordSeminole Jaycees Jean H ess, Rotary Gub of Sanford Rev. Leo King, Ministerial Association Sanford Mary Rose, Am erican Red Cross John P eters, D isa b le d American Veterans Fran Gioe, Am erican Red Croat Jim Brown, D isa b led American Veterans Doris O’Neal, Pilot Gub of Sanford J a ck K aiser, D isa b led American Veterans John Blair, Optimist Club Chuck Valerius, American Association o f R etired Persons Hank Mast, American Red Cross Barbara Hughes, Seminole County Extension Homemakers Clarence Bauer Bob Daehn Keith W ilson, Senior Citizens Sanford Marion Wilson, Senior Citizens Sanford Dan Dittm er Jim Grant E m m a Spencer Gib Edmonds Katie Moncrief Russ Moncrief Jane Casaelberry William Wimberly AJ Boldman A. C. Madden, Shuffle board Club Emy Bill, Woman's Gub Sanford Dr. Marion White, Sunrise Kiwonis Gub Beverly Dorton, Seminole County Extension Homemakers Earl M cG ath, Sanford Senior Citizens John H iggins, San ford Chamber of Commerce Rutha McGath, Senior Citizens Sanford • auto loans Steve L etchw orth, Sanford Rotary G u b B reakfast • home improvement loans •travellers' checks Come in and find out how you can score big with our many William Dickey, Rotoract Gub financial services! R ev. Paul Murphy, Ministerial Association Com m ittee Mem b en At Large Jack H om er Virginia Longwell Gene Keltner © FLAGSHIP B A N K ALL THE BANK YOG'LL EVER N E E D '* Downtown Office 200 West First Street 323-1776 Central Office 3000 Orlando Drive 323 1776 Lake Mary Office 549 Lake Mary Blvd. 323-1776 Longwood Office 1020 SR 434 834-6040 Tuscawilla Office 5600 Red Bug Lake Road 677-7830 • Wekiva Office 500 Hunt Club Blvd. (Hwy 436) 788-1000 So. Seminole Office Sanford Plaza Drive-In Hwy. 17-W Spartan Dr. Sanford Farn Park a i.r m Memb*i FDtC •►aw*a *»* m0' * * • * * •*# #v%, vfm �Thursday, Nov. 4,1982 *— Evening Hera Id & Herald Advertiser. Sanford. FI. S W E A T A N D SKILL (iolilon (lames is a Irur test of athletic ability and skill fur older Athletes. At right. let* strength and stamina are called for in the bicycle race. While nautical ability, left, is demanded by the sailing competition. '1 1 m * -tfr • * « *. I • M 1 f »■VA S -.|| r. . * ay V vj B JC V ' E ^ -v ^^i ■ CONCENTRATION, FINESSE Hut the (la m es are not all sw eat socks and straining bodies. There are leisurely brands of competition as well. A peaceful game of shuffleboard, above, and the intent con­ centration of the cribbage gam e are also part of the fun. �Thursday, Nov. 9. 1987—7 Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. GRAND MARSHALS Swimming lias heroine one of llie most popular events at the Goltlen Age Games. G a m es Sw im m ing A t Sharidan Club Golden A ge G a m e s sw im m ing competition is now a spectator sport. The atm osphere is perfect — rain or shine at the S h arid an Aquatic Club and Center in Longwood where the swimming and diving events are held u n der th e s p o n s o rs h ip of th e American Red C ross Central Florida Chapter. The pro g ram will show you who is swimming an d In w hat lane, heat and event. The big electronic scoreboard will tell you who won the race and tell you the tim e to th e hundreth of a second. No m ore w aiting until the officials and th eir w atches figure it out. T here will be m en and women s w im m e rs fro m a g e 55-95 p a r­ tic ip a tin g in all fo u r stro k e s: freestyle, back, b reast, butterfly plus the individual m edley. They will swim the strokes in two and four - lap races. F re d Tyler, gold m edalist on the 1976 Olympics relay te a m with Mark Spitz, will he on hand to aw ard the gold, silver and bronze m edals to the Golden Age sw im m ers. The sw im club spectator a re a will accom m odate more than 1,000 per­ sons with a complete snack b ar for com fort and convenience. Deadline for swimming entries will be Nov. 10 at 5 p.m. at the G reater Sanford Cham ber of Com m erce. The sw im events begin at 9 a.rn. Thur­ sday, Nov. 11. New this year is the one-and threem e te r com petitive diving to be held Tuesday, Nov. 9, beginning at 10 u.m. D eadline for entries will be Monday, Nov. 8, at 5 p.m. S;iin and Helen Kaminsky of Sanford, will lie grand marshals of the Golden Age Games Falling Arches Stampede parade which will begin at a.in. moving from Filth Street north on I'ark Avenue to Sanford City Hall for Ihe opening ceremonies. The Knminskvs have served on lhe Golden Age Games Executive ■Committee for eight yours. They have been active in the Over .*><1 Club which sponsors weekly senior citizen dances with a live hand as well as the Golden Age Games Dance Contest and Jnhilec Dinner-Dance. Dorothy Langkop Plays To Win Dorothy Franey Langkop of Dallas is as enthusiastic about athletic competition today as she was 50 years ago when she won the gold medal for the 500-meter ice skating race In the 1932 Olympics. Since the '30s, she has been a perennial supporter of U.S. Olympic team s, but the role of spectator is not enough for Dorothy. At age 66, she is still an avid golfer and frequently plays mixed-doubles tournament tennis with Roger Staubach, ex-Dallas Cowboy star, as her partner. Because of the strong ties to sports, she "is the ideal person to chair the steering committee for the first annual Texas Senior G am es," according to E d Palm, chairman of the Texas Board on Aging. The Texas G am es will be held In Arlington, June 24-26. Dorothy wanted to see how other states were organizing sports contests for senior citizens before starting plans for Texas, so last year she and her husband, Eugene Langkop, signed up to participate in the Golden Age Games, held annually in Sanford. Together and separately, the Langkops won several gold m edals in both golf and tennis competition. A native of St. Paul, Minn., Dorothy cam e to Dallas in 1943 for six-weeks' visit with her sister. “1 (ell in love with Dallas and with Texas and decided to stay," she recalls. Prior to that tim e—as a result of the fame she had gained as an Olympic star—she had been traveling throughout the U.S. as the featured skater in ice shows. To facilitate a permanent move to Dallas, Dorothy retired as a professional performer and organized an Ire show of her own serving as producer, director and choreographer. From 1943 to 1957, her show provided continuous entertainment at the Adolphus Hotel Century Room. In 1945, she married Eugene, who retired last year as a vice president of the Johansen Shoe Corporation. "He's not really retired," Dorothy says, "because he’s as busy as he ever w as with our family business, the Langkop Realty and Investment Company." Their two sons, Gene Franey, 33, and Jimmy, 30, are associated with their father In the realty company. Like Babe Dldrikson Zaharias, Dorothy seem s to have been bom with a natural and highly versatile talent for sports. "Ice skating is almost a way of life for children who grow up in Minnesota. At b a st It was for me," she says. "We had a rink in our back yard; and as soon as I could See FORMER, Page 11 UGGHHHHI Decathalete Kay Thompson, all, of Lake Mary, gives a mighty heave-ho in the softball throw. . . . Sanford City Hall Continued From Page 4 Documentation on the back of each picture must contain the name, age and adress of the participant; date entry was taken and location and subject matter. Judges for the photography contest will be Sanford City Manager Warren ("Pete") Knowles, a photographer who has exhibited his work In numerous art shows, Herald Managing Editor Tom Giordano, and a representative of the Seminole Community College Photography Depart­ ment. �>— Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Nov. 4, i m Save Money If you’re thinking of buying a central air condition­ ing system . . . why not save on energy costs, too! Call me for a free estimate on the most energyefficient air conditioning system Rheem® has ever built, the Rheem Super High Efficiency Air Conditioning system. Take advantage of Rheem technology. Rheem has E.E.R. ratings of up to 10.3. This Rheem Super High Efficiency Air | Conditioning system can ^ ~ help pay for itself in in c re a s e d ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 efficiency. i l : T here is the h igh efficiency H e a t P u m p a n d n o w there is th e SU P E R H IG H E F F IC IE N C Y H E A T P U M P w hich w ill s a v e yo u e ve n m o re m oney... C A L L T O D A Y fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n ! 1965 Solo* A Service A complete lint of heating and cooling for Residential, HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING [ \ CaM for a free estimate 322-6390 1 s ■J k ' . ■— �Evening Herald A Herald Advertiser, Sanford, F I. Thursday, Nov. 4, m i —* "Enjoy the Golden Age Games , and then enjoy shopping with us for..." .V A * LADIES’ FASHIONS fVhere You'll Find INDIVIDUALIZED STYLING and PERSONALIZED ATTENTION DRESSES PANT SUITS SPORTSWEAR LINGERIE JACK AND EDITH IIAItltlSON Harrisons Light The Fire F o rm e r offldal host and hostess of the Golden Age G am es Ja c k and Edith H arrison, who m oved from Sanford to Baltim ore, Md. last y e a r, will light the Olympic flame to officially open the 1982 G am es a t the opening cerem onies a t San­ ford City Hall, M onday at 9:15 a.m . The 1981 Gam es w ere dedicated to the couple. The H arrisons had worked on the JEWELRY SHOES HANDBAGS HOSIERY EV ER YT H IN G A LADY N EEDS! G olden Age Games E x ecu tiv e Committee fo r seven years before leaving. Tice U/wtoK'ft E dith, 80, was overall w om en's Golden Age champion in 1976 and in 1977 carried the to rc h to light the official flam e. She and J a c k , 84, have trav eled all over the country prom oting the Sanford Golden Age Gam es w herever they went. Vepaiimad S im " 1 IIE . F IR S T ST. SANFORD, FLA . 32771 ormance Best W ishes— G o o d L u c k !! HEADQUARTERS To All Of The Young Folks w Golden Agers f In All O f Our DON'T KID GOLDEN A G E GAMES AROUND Bring This Ad In And Receive A f They wear NIKE shoes! FREE GIFT Ceteiuf City . . . You too can depend on quality, durability and support I | Nika doesn't kid aro u n d . . . I WHY SHOULD YOU? PRINTING COMPANY, INC. since mo 221 M a g n o lia A ve. STORE Open Til 7 p.m . Friday Nifhts 2M E. FIRST ST. 322-0304 DOWNTOWN SANFORD h B #• • V s ^ a ^ e ' e ^ V e « y I M i v V r t /* • « • # -V *e V ' || >•.*</ V » .n . «* ^ ^ J e �1fr— Evoning H«rald ft Herald Advertiser, Senlord, FI. Thursday, Nov, 4, mi w & d B s ... THE COM FIEST WAY TO SAY "M E R R Y CHRISTMAS" W ITH A SPACE SAVER RECLINER MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE I f* isa n § -? s« W ; Sf W i Welcome To The Games f t A j c* a :i ^ DELICIOUS tU JU SU ii FOOD PLEASANTLY LAY-A-WAY NOW FOR CHRISTMASI SERVED IN EASY >100 SURROUNDINGS OFF SELECTED E E C L IN E R S C fflVtM 'b FURNITURE T E L E V IS IO N • A P P L I A N C E S O P E N f A M . — S :M P .M . J11J1I1 104 E. FIR ST ST. SANFORD Best Bargain COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT 115 E ast First S tr a c t E n ter T hrough Touchton P h a rm a cy S erving 7 a .m . * 7 p.m . C losed S u n d ay 333-2999 Don't W ait to Inherit Spode.. in Tow n James FL Jemlgan Games Chairman • HUMMUS • VICTOR Balia • Plates • Figurines BUSINESS PRODUCTS A t G IH m by Nan I • S O U S I T M A D LIT < • FIGURINES . CAR WASH 125 COLLECTIBLES... The annual Golden Age Gaines general chairman wishes to extend a cordial welcome to all participants during the week of November H 3. During this week we will renew old friendships of those who have returned to Sanford to compete again and at the sam e time we will welcome the new partlcipanta for the first time. We look, with enthusiasm, to being able to present a program of great importance for the seniors. The addition of new activities this year will offer 33 different events in which the hopefuls can compete. The city of Sanford, Sanford Chamber of Commerce and all organizations in the community have joined in unison to present the 1982 Golden Age Games as the biggest and best of all previous games. We are extremely jubilant that Dorothy Langkop of Dallas, Texas, a two time Gold Medalist In the Olympics, will be our Honorary Chairperson this year. . Best of luck to all participants. C a p o d im o n te , Coalport, Oarald P o ria lla n , Porcalanas. Fontanlnl by Roman Collections, River Shore L T D , Country Animals Electronic Print/D lsplay C a lc u la t o r s MINIATURES Modtl 120 • P LA T S • Start your own Christmas tradition with Christmas Traa by S p o tc Reg. *139.95 L u flm an D a lit, Svand J tn ia n , F lo w er Falrlas, Snow Maiden, Hummols. • BIRDS • Angelina Original, Goebel, Gorham New : DIESEL FUEL for your car! WEDDING INVITATIONS • FREE B R ID A L R E G IS T R Y M odolU PD Rog. 399.93 Now S Q Q S O • FREE G IF T W R A P • FREE D E L IV E R Y EASY TO USE CALCULATORS • C m ttiu ttO T c * lc « l« t .r NOW'S THE TIME TO LAY-A-WAT FOR CHRISTMAS ( G u l M4 •Mini mlcMN • C M u l l p r in t » "4 Pit- p in , »r AttpUy wily. FREE DELIVERY AVAILABLE MEL'S GULF 6tfi» by Wok S W IB N IY 'S 82-3432 Nellie A Beyd Celt man n e East First St., Sanford, FL 33771 DOWNTOWN SANFORD-331-me 339 Magnolia Ava„ Sanfenl. Fla, 333-134* M E LD E K L E OWNER 101 $. FRENCH AV. SANFORD �Evening Herald & Herald Advertiser, Sanlord, FI. Thursday, Nov. 4, I» I 2—11 ... Form er O lym pian Still C om peting [Half Sfaei Wwuioij. Odsim II. 1982 Continued From P a g e 7. walk, I w as o it th e re learning to sk ate by pushing a chair around lor b alan ce. "St. P aul h as m arvelous parks a n d playgrounds. As a child, I w as alw ay s at one them , e ith e r skating or giving the best I h a d a t som e other sport—b asketball, tumbling, track or so ftb all, you nam e it." "H O M E SP U N M A D N E S S " C R A Z Y Q U IL T S N O W She began to en ter speed skating com petitive events when she w as quite young, under th e tutelage of a city parks in stru c to r, R alph Kressler, whom she says was an "excellent c o a c h ." FETCH C R A Z Y P R IC E S ! To qualify for th e 1932 Olympics a t ag e 16, she had to win skating ra c e s a t th e following com petitive levels: city, state, n orthw est, midwest, mid*Atlantic, national, north American an d w orld play-offs. The 1932 Winter Games were held at L ak e Placid, N.Y. Quilts area link to past general ions and a link to future generations. DOROTHY K. LANC.KOI’ ...still sk a tin g .j(l years after Olympic gold In 1957, D o ro th y ’s participation In spo rts almost cam e to an ab ru p t end. H er left foot w as critically mangled in a dove-hunting accid en t at Celina, T ex as, when a hunting companion accidentally discharged th e 16-gauge shotgun she was loading. We carry many unique, beautiful designs priced from ALL FABRICS 2 5 % OFF thru Nov. 6 only Dorothy w as rushed to Baylor H ospital In Dallas. F or five days, d o cto rs reared they would h a v e to am putate h er foot, b ecau se of the gangrenous condition which developed. A N T IQ U E C H R IS T M A S ORNAM ENTS "After I su rv iv ed th e crisis, they told m e my foot would have to b e re b u lt and that I’d be lucky to walk normally again," sh e re c a lls. "No more sk atin g , golf or tennis, they said." "But I n e v e r believed that. I Just w ouldn’t accept th at.” She u n d erw en t several m ajor operations. After the first one, she sa y s, she would go out In h e r back and force herself to w alk 10 yards. "Then I ’d sit down and cry w ith th e pain. The doctors thought I w as rushing things, but I couldn’t keep from trying. A y e a r an d a half later, I show ed them I was right by winning a city golf to u rn am en t.” BUY 5 & GET 1 FREE! t 2.2S EACH OR 3 FOR M OO It was Im possible to remove the sco res of shotgun pellets from D orothy’s foot, so she Is n e v e r really free from pain, as a re su lt of that accident. “ But I'd ra th e r be In pain on a golf c o u rse o r a tennis court than hom e in a rocking chair feeling sorry for m yself." Dorothy F ran ey ta n g k o p Is one who know s m ore about the thrill of victory th an she does about th e agony or defeat. GOOD O And Best Wishes to a ll the contestants in the Golden A g e Gam es A L PO R ZIG P a tch w o rk C ottage Q U ILT SHOP Dot P a in te r A Ra« H arper 777 E F ir s t St . S anford. F la . I l l 4111 H ours Sat 9 )9 4 p m ,M o n 9 )0 9 M Tuot F r l 9 J O H O Monte 3 m id Buy 2 at regular pride and get 3rd at Vi price. PLUM BING. IN C. Selected Gtoup Serving The Community Since 1970 W inter Sweaters FOR ALL YOUR PLU M BING NEEDS W inter Robes Repairs • Alterations New Construction • Custom Work Price Good thru Nov. 10th Residential • Commercial Industrial L IC EN SE D , BONDED A IN S U R E D State Certificate CFCO iem 3 2 2 -3 1 7 0 703 S. French Ave., Sanford San ford's Newest And Most Unique Boutique 710 E. 1st ST. PH.177-4112 LOIS DYCUS- Owner DOWNTOWN SANFORD - i ...... �U — E v n tn g Herald > Harold Advarllsar, Sanford. FI. Thursday, Nov. 4 , 1H1 W elcom e Senior Citizens Go For The Medals. Shape-up sale! 20% off sweats. An American sports tradition! Choose a heavyweight crewneck sweatshirt with raglan sloevos. Or a hooded pullover with cargo pockets. Match them with drawstring-waist sweat pants featuring elastic leg bottoms. Choose navy in cotton/acrylic or gunmetal in acrytic/cotton/poly Men's sizes S.M.L.XL. Smaller sizes fit women, too. Reg S a le Crewneck sweat sh irt........... 8.99 Hooded sweat shirt .............11.99 Sweatpants.......................... 8 99 7.19 9.59 7.19 Save $3 on Nike shoes 16.99 to 18.99. Sate Reg 19 99 to 21.99. Take a step in the direction of comfort. In versatile low-cut Nike* Court Master'' or high-top "Court Press" canvas shoes. Both have tough rubber soles and toe guards. In men's sizes. Or Nike* "Monterey 11" training shoe for men and women. Featuring nylon uppers with suede leather trim, herringbone soles. 25% off family joggers. A Safa 13.50 Reg. $16. USA Olympics* loggers. Suede/ nylon uppers, padded collar and tongue, cushioned insole. In a choice of colors. Men's, women's and boys’ sizes. Childrens and youths' sizes. Reg. $14 Sale 10.50. Sale Ends Nov. 6th a � 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 04, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 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>, November 04, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/bbfb88dba549da233c14dbba11945498.pdf d0f1bd2227a5c52fb77edf8d59b799e8 PDF Text Text 75th Year, No. 82—W ednesday, N ovem ber 24,1982—Sanford, F lorida 32771 E vening H erald— (USPS 481 280)— P rice 20 Cents Sewage Treatment Technique Proposed For Seminole By MICHEAL BEHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County and Orlando officials plan to use a new technique to increase the capacity at the Iron Bridge Regional Sewage Treatment Plant near Oviedo by 4 million gallons. Haven said the total amount of nutrients permitted to flow into the little Econlockhatchee River from the plant would remain the same. The only difference is that more sewage would be treated because some of it would be broken down further than it is currently. river, having the plant working for six months without any problems and technical review by state DER officials. Bob Haven, an Orlando official, said this week hyacinths can be used to increase the capacity at the plant to 28 million gallons from its current 24 million gallons. The plan has been tentatively approved by the state Department of Environmental Regulation, Haven said. would be about $750,000 and it would He said the plan calls for 8 million gallons of effluent to be placed in hyacinth ponds for “ polishing." In that process the hyacinths would reduce the nutrients in the effluent. Seminole County commissioners have not yet taken official action on the proposal but only Commissioner Robert G. “ Bud" Feather has expressed opposition to the plant. If the project is undertaken, a change in the special ex­ ception granted for the plant would have to be granted by the county. Under that special exception the size of the plant is limited to 24 million gallons. Seminole County's portion of the cost provide Seminole County with about It would be the first time hyacinths have been used com­ mercially to treat sewage, said Phil Searcy, a consultant with Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jemigan, the county's sewage consultant. 900,000 gallons of additional capacity. Hyacinths have long been considered helpful in reducing the nutrient level in stream s or ponds but have never really been tested for their effectiveness, Haven said. Haven said the winds could be drained and used for per­ colation if tests show the hyacinth ponds are not working. Approval of the plan is contingent upon satisfying the St. Johns' coalition that it won’t add to the level of pollution in the Haven said the plant still has odor problems at its current level of 12.S million gallons daily. He said a considerable amount of money already has been spent in treating the sewage chemically to reduce the odor. " I t’s the biggest problem we've had and frankly it's an embarrassm ent," he said. He said the designers of the plant did not take the odor problem into consideration. One solution to the problem could be the installation of covers on the tanks but that would cost about $250,000. Haven said he will continue trying to correct the odor problem chemically but if that fails, the covers will be needed “ If that’s what it takes, that's what we're going to do." Haven said construction of the hyacinth ponds and alterations to pipes and tanks at the plant will cost about $3 3 million. That cost translates to 82 cents per gallon, far less than the $4 per gallon construction costs associated with building new treatm ent plants Seminole County's portion of the cost would be about $750,000 and it would provide Seminole County with about 900,000 gallons of additional capacitv. Haven said the hyacinth ponds could be operational within 18 months if everything goes smoothly. Seminole County is not currently sending sewage to Iron Bridge. Environmental Services Manager Ken Hooper said the county will begin sending 500,000 gallons beginning in three months. Glenn Elected F c r t a ls Car-Truck Crash Kills 2; Traffic Tied Up j By TENT YARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer A tragic two-vehicle collision claimed the lives of a Winter Springs and an Orlando man today, tying up traffic for six hours and sparking several minor traffic accidents. Dennis Casey Stever, 27, of 680 Ft. Rose Drive in Winter Springs, and Marvin I/ium ar Zipperer, 34, of Orlando died after Stevcr's Pontiac and Z ip p e re r's Gustafson F a rm s sem i-trailer collided at State Road 434 and U S. Highway 17­ 92 in Inngwood at about 4:55 a.m. today, I .ungwood police said. “The Pontiac was eastbound on State Road 434, heading toward Winter Springs and the truck was southbound on U.S. 17-92,” Inngwood Police Chief Greg Manning said. "There were no skid m arks on the road and it appears both vehicles were moving when impact occurred. "The car collided with the front right side of C o m m is s io n e r N ow C h a ir m a n By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The first woman ever elected to the Seminole County Commission — Sandra Glenn — also has become its first woman chairman. And chairman is the title she holds, not chairwoman nor chairperson. "That seems to be the thing that has caused the greatest confusion by everyone from switchboard operators to lawyers," said the 44-year-old official from Altamonte Springs. "But I was elected chairm an," she said. T u e s d a y , h e r first day on th e )ob In h e r new (he truck, K U nx Utm frost u l t o f Um truck,” bo said. "The axle came to rest atop the Pontiac with a tire resting on the hood against the wind­ shield." "The truck turned and flipped, throwing milk everywhere, then caught fire," Manning said. “ My man tried to get to the truck driver, to get him out, but he couldn't get near it because of the |1 heat of the flames." Manning said his investigators are not sure if Zipperer died on impact or if his death came as a result of the fire. "The other driver appears to have died on impact or shortly thereafter," Manning said. "The medical examiner is doing the autopsies and they are supposed to tell us something this morning." "Apparently Dennis was coming home when it happened," said Mrs. Rita Stever, Dennis’ mother. "Dennis is a tennis pro and works at the Altamonte Racquet Club. He’s always coming and going from tournaments in and out of town day and night. I really don't know where he had been that evening. All I know is I'm still in shock. | couldn't believe it when they came and told me this morning." Mrs. Stever said her son lived with her, her husband, Elmer Stever, and a younger brother, Kevin, at the Ft. Rose Drive home. Stever had two other brothers and a sister, all married and living out of town, Mrs. Stever said. "I Just can't believe It,” she said. "We don’t F ir s t W o m a n H tnld Photo by Jin * Coitolborry T w o m e n a r e d e a d f o llo w in g a t w o - v e h ic le c r a s h a t S t a le H o a d CM a n d U .S . H ig h ­ w a y 17-92 in l.o n j'w o o d t o d a y . T h e w r e c k r e s u lte d in s e v e r a l m in o r t r a f f ic a c ­ c id e n t s . know anything more about what happened. They are still investigating it and said they'd talk with us later. I Just can't believe it." Meanwhile, Manning said his investigator, Steve Falk, has "a tough job ahead because there weren't any witnesses to the crash that we know of. It'll be a while before we know exactly what happened." Manning added that Seminole County sheriffs deputies were called in to assist with traffic and handle minor accidents which resulted annum the fatal crash scene. , "There was nothing serious," Manning said. "Just a few minor fender-benders and rearenders. The sheriff's department really helped us out a lot with traffic. This was a bad ac­ cident." The fatalities bring the total of traffic-related deaths in Seminole County this year to 33, troopers said. Adm inistrator New County Chief To Take Extensive Vacation First department and division heads and finding out what commissioners' priorities are. By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer T. Duncan Rose has a lot of things to do between now and Jan. 17 when he takes over as Seminole County administrator. Rose and his wife, linda, plan to visit Turkey and the Mideast before he assumes his new post. Rose will leave his position in Alachua County on Dec. 10 and m ay spend Christmas in Israel. The Roses are no strangers to travel. After he left a Job In Columbus, Ohio, the couple traveled 3,500 m iles on mopeds through Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Rumania, Greece and Hungary. Mrs Rose, who holds a master of fine arts degree, is a fiber artist and Is presently assistant program director at a University of Florida Craft Center. She is scheduled to exhibit her work at the Maitland Art Center in the spring. Rose was offered the post of Altamonte Springs city m anager when that city decided to hire a full­ time administrator in 1980. But he turned the Job down and former Seminole County Assistant Administrator Jeff Etchberger was chosen. Rose said turning down the offer from Altamonte Springs was one of the most difficult decisions he T . D U N CAN R O S E has m ade. “The Alachua County offer cam e Just two hours before I heard from Altamonte Springs," he ex­ plained. "It was a real tough decision, but I felt for my career at the time the Alachua position offered more in-depth experience in a couple of areas I wanted to test myself in. It turned out to be exactly what I needed." Rose u id he anticipates keeping a low profile for the first few months, discussing problems with “ I will slowly start to try to effect changes that I think are appropriate until 1 get a good feel for things. I want to look carefully at the computer needs from the support standpoint and the basic commitment for expanding. I plan to get movtng on that right away. I want to study the growth of the area and complete plans for a capital project system and needs of roads and streets, and the financial system. “The growth problem in the county will be significant for the next five to 15 years," he added. A native of eastern Tennessee, Rose went into the Army after completing his undergraduate work at Grove City College in Pennsylvania. He was an officer in the Infantry and served in Alaska. He later received a m aster's degree in planning from the University of Tennessee and a master's' degree in public administration from Ohio Slate University. Rose, former administrator Roger Neiswender and assistant administrator Jim Easton are all graduates of the University of Tennessee's planning program. Under the terms of Rose’s contract, he will receive a 144,000 annual salary along with three weeks of vacation and an additional five days of sick leave. The contract between Rose and the county is good for three years. role, she ran a "tight ship," moving items along. "Since 1 wasn’t asking as many questions, I guess the meeting speeded up," she said, adding she will still be seeking out information on every item of consideration as she has done during her first term in office. Re-elected unopposed earlier this month, Mrs. Glenn, mother of one son, Benny. 14, a student at Mllwee Middle School, began her political career in 1972. After being balked at by Altamonte Springs city officials when she sought solutions to Charter Oaks subdivision neighborhood problems especially with street lighting, she ran for a city commission berth. She admits she was green about politics and handily lost that election. In 1974, she was all geared up for a city commission election battle and won easily, defeating her male opponent by about 2-1. In 1976, she was easily re-elected to the city commission, defeating another male opponent by better than 2-1. By 1978, her goal was the Seminole County Commission, although two other women had tried for a slot on the county governing body and lost. Mrs. Glenn didn't see the race as a woman candidate but rather as the "best qualified candidate" and broke the county's 65-year record at that time of having had only men commissioners. She is a Republican. A year ago she was offered the chair­ manship by her colleagues, but declined, saying with elections this year she didn't feel she could do a good Job as chairman while running for re-election at the same time. She was elected Tuesday unanimously. And again she is not giving credit for her election to the fact that she's a woman. “ 1 hope I was elected on my ability rather than to make history as the first woman chairman in the 69 years the county has existed," she said. “ I'm pleased that the vote was unanimous. That shows that the members have confidence that we can work well together," Mrs. Glenn said. A native of Georgia and the daughter of a Baptist minister father and a school teacher SANDHA G L E N N mother. Mrs. Glenn, during her first four-year term , served on the East Central Florida Regional Planning Council representing the county. She was elected chairman of that body which includes members of the Central Florida counties. She intends to continue serving on that board. "It involves monthly meetings and will not interfere with my other duties," she said. Mrs. Glenn also has been county representative to the Council of Incal Governments in Seminole County. The m ajor priorities during her tenure are transportation and the space move, priorities set by the majority of the Commission. In her role as chairman, Mrs. Glenn sees her Job to be carrying out these priorities, moving them along as quickly as possible to get the Job done. "The challenge is going to be getting the new adm inistrator on line and up to date on county priorities and to continue the board working under the team effort concept," she said. “ I'll be depending on my fellow com­ missioners to help make all our priorities become reality," she said. Mrs. Glenn also will be asking commissioners to start thinking of the committee assignments and appointments they want, she said. During the next year, the District 4 com­ missioner said she will be depending on her prim ary secretary, Rita Curtis, and her back­ up secretary, Mary Mantzaris and the other county commission staff secretaries to "make the paperwork flow." "All the staff has pledged their support to help m ake this the best year ever," the said. TODAY B rid g e................................ 2B Calendar................................IB Classified Ads ............... 4-5B C o m ic s ................................. 2H C rossword........................ ZB Dear A bby............................ IB D eaths................................... 2A Dr. L a m b ..............................2B Editorial................................4A Florida .................. 3A H oroscope............................ZB H o sp ita l................................2A N a tio n ................................... 2A P e o p le ................................... IB S ports............................. 6-7 A Television ............................ 3B W eath er............................... 2A World ...................................3A Coach Quits • Coach R oger Beathard, after suffering through a l-l season, has resigned as head football coach at Lake Mary High SchooL Read all the details on this and other local sports news today in the Herald on Page 6A. �3A—Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. Wednesday, Nov, 24,1982 NATION Commissioners Deny Zoning IN BRIEF Change On 17-92 Reagan Getting Little Support For His MX Plan WASHINGTON i UPI) — President Reagan faces the possibility of sustaining a major defense spending setback - rejection of his MX missile basing plan. legislator after legislator Tuesday denounced Reagan’s decision to base the warheads in a ‘‘dense pack” in Wyoming. And they predicted they would be able to halt production funds. They attacked the plan on economic and military grounds and charged It would violate arm s control agreements with the Soviet Union that ban new missile launchers. Chrysler Bypassing Canada DETROIT (UPI) — Chrysler Corp. says it is preparing to move work performed by striking Canadians to the United States but United Auto Worker officials say a confrontation may result. Chrysler Vice President for Industrial Relations Thomas Miner said Tuesday the company is duplicating machine tooling and casting dies needed to produce parts that had come from Canada, where workers have been on strike since Nov. 5. UAW Vice President Marc Stepp said the statement sounded like Chrysler was willing to risk a con­ frontation with the union. Stepp refused to say whether the union would go on strike in the United States if the work is moved here. Hurricane Smashes Hawaii HONOLULU I UPI i — Hurricane Ina slammed into the northern islands of Hawaii with 110-mph winds early today, ripping away roofs, toppling trees and power lines, blocking roads with debris and causing thousands of people to evacuate their homes. An estimated 6,BOO people were ordered or chose to flee to shelters before the storm struck and then spun away to the northeast toward the California coast, subsiding in intensity. No deaths or serious injuries were reported, but the worst of the storm hit the small private island of Niihau, kept isolated by its owners who officials were unable to contact. First assessments of damage on the 24 by 6 mile Island where 226 people live were to tie made from the air at daybreak. Turkeys Today In Giveaway PITTSBURGH (UPI) — The Salvation Army provided butler and cheese for 1,800 poor and unem­ ployed people and hoped for an orderly crowd today for the Thanksgiving main course giveaway — turkeys. As police stood guard to help ovoid a repeat of a melee that occurred last week, people waited in a drizzle at a Salvation Army post Tuesday for free 5pound boxes of cheese and 1-pound boxes of butter. Today they will wait again In hopes of receiving one of 110 certificates for free turkeys. Police were to be on fiand again to assure there would be no incidents. WANNA SCOOP? S h a p e d lik e t h e t r a d itio n a l " o y s t e r p a il" ic e c r e a m c o n t a in e r s , th is l» 3 0 s' h ig h w a y sta n d n e a r B e r lin , C o n n , p r o v id e d t h e p r o p e r e n v ir o n m e n t in w h ic h to p a r t a k e o f th e d e lic io u s s tu ff. Y ou c a , ( fin d a c o m p le t e h is t o r y o f ic e c r e a m , p lu s su ch a r c a n e g o o d ie s a s t h e c o lo r fu l v o c a b u la r y o f th e s o d a je r k on P a n e n il) o f T h u r s d a y 's H e r a ld , Reagan Heads To The Hills To Study Sputtering Economy SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPIi President Reagan today began the first full day of u holiday vacation trying to decide what measures beyond a jolrcreating highway repair program to recommend to stimulate the economy. Reagan arrived in California Tuesday to spend Thanksgiving with his family at his secluded mounlaintop ranch and prepare for a five-day trip to Latin America next week. Aides expect his stay to be subdued, but before leaving Washington Tuesday he made a splash by announcing support for a V l‘ut gasoline tax hike to finance a 55.5 billion program to repair the nation's deteriorating roads and bridges. Reagan said the program would cost the average motorist 530 a year. And while insisting the bill is a response to the slate of the federal road system and not 10.4 percent unemployment, a d ­ ministration officials estimated it would help spawn 320,000 Jobs. Aides said the gas-tax increase is one of several initiatives Reagan will recom­ mend for congressional action during the post election-session that begins Monday. After appearing on short notice in the White House press room to endorse the gus-tax rise, Reagan promised ‘‘a series of other measures that would help give our economy a fresh boost as we head into 1983." Presidential counselor Edwin Meese told reporters accompanying Reagan to California there are ‘‘a few things floating around" that could be used to stimulate the economy, but provided few details. Said Meese. "It will not be a vast, extensive package, but will be a number of things Congress should look at in a lomprehcnslve way." One option still under consideration, aides said, is a six-month acceleration in the 10 percent tax cut scheduled for next July 1. Reagan and some top advisers believe speeding up the cut would be a boost to the economy, but the proposal is opposed by other members of the administration and congressional leaders because it would add to a deficit many already consider unacceptably large. Administration officials said Reagan also may offer a proposal to attack high unemployment among young people, possibly in the form «f a "subminimum wage" toencounige the hiring of teenage workers. White House aides went to lengths to dispute suggestions Reagan had been a “Johnnie-come-lately" to the gas tax plan, which he endorsed only after it tiad received broad bipartisan support in way sy stem has been ignored for so long the repair program would be necessary “ if there were no recession at all." "There's no question that obviously there will be some employment with it," Congress. Ueagt n Hckowlodged. “ Hut U is not a Feather Votes On Zoning Change For His Ex-Wife P R E S ID E N T H E AO AN ...u n v a c a t io n The president told reporters the high- jobs bill as such, ft is a necessity." 2 O the rs Injured WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Snow driven by icy winds made trav­ el over highways from New Mexico to the Great lakes dangerous, triggering traffic accidents that caused at least four deaths, fa te Tuesday, the mercury plunged to near zero in North Dakota and northern Minnesota. Snow scattered over the Great fakes area, leaving 1 inch in Peoria and Quincy, 111. A travelers advisory was in effect for upper Michigan. In the Ohio and Tennessee Valleys and the Gulf Coast stales heavy rain fell. More than 2 inches was reported in Memphis, Tenn., and three-fourths of an inch spattered Cleveland, Ohio. The Eastern Seaboard escaped the grip of early winter weather us temperatures ranged from the 80s in Florida to the 50s in New England. AREA READINGS (9 a.m .): temperature: 71; overnight low: 62; Tuesday high: 82; barometric pressure: 30.18; relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: southwest at 4 p.m.; rain: none; sunrise 6:54 a.m., sunset 5:29 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:42 a.m., 3:07 p.m.; lows, 8:41 a.m., 9:14 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:34 a.m., 2:59 p.m.; lows, 8:32 a.in., 9:05 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 8:45 a.m., 9:36 p.m.; lows, 3:18 a.m., 3:04 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Northeasterly wind around 10 knots becoming northerly 15 to 20 knots by tonight. Wind Thursday nor­ theasterly 15 to 20 knots. Seas 3 feet or less with large nor­ theasterly swells. Seas increasing to 4 to 6 feet tonight. Partly cloudy with a few showers. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy and mild today. Highs near 80 to the low 30s. Variable light wind. Tonight and Thursday partly cloudy and cooler with a slight chance of showers. lows in the mid to upper 50s. Highs low to mid 70s. Northerly wind 10 to 15 mph tonight. Chance of showers 20 percent tonight and 20 percent Thursday. EXTENDED FORECAST — Partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers north portion Friday and southeast portion Saturday. Lows in upper 40s to near 50 extreme north Friday. Otherwise lows from near 50 north to low to mid 60s south except upper 60s south except upper 60s to near 70 In the keys. Highs from upper 60s to near 70 north to upper 70s and near 80s south. HOSPITAL NOTES DISCHARGES Central Florid* Regional Hstpifal Tuesday ADMISSIONS SANFORD Clarence Bishop Jr Jallery B Baike Martha M Ornny Edwin* D Hohrer Slephanie N Smith Clot M l Ashley, Altamonte Spot Berber* J . A. Brench, Deltona Irm * I. Hopp. Delione P Kay Bartholomew. Lake Mery Even in g IlmUd SANFORD Rosa l Byrd Robert A. Davit Helm J Hill Evelyn M. Epps. Daytona Beach Lucy flerm udrj, Deltona Dwight P Tilling, Deltona Allan S Helen. Orange City John P Reed. Orange City Sherry L . Olam er. Palm City. FI Hop* Y. Beverly and baby girl. Santord iuim Wednesday, November 24, 1912—Vol. 75, No. 12 Published Daily end Sunday, iictpt Saturday By The tantard Herald, lax.. IN N. French Aye , laatord, Fla 22711. Second Clatt Pattag* Paid at Santera. Fierld* 22771 Name Delivery; Weeh. It H i Meath, M il ) 4 Meathc. $24.11) Veer, I4S.N. By Mall; Wee* It H i Month, IS.1I; 4 Menthi. MO M; Veer. U 7 . M _____________________________ i Policeman Hurt In 2-Car Crash Three people, including a Casselberry Longwood, F lorida Highway Patrol police officer, were injured in a two-car troopers said. Casey is beuig treated at collision this morning after a car ap­ Flo Ida Ilospltal-Altamonte Springs. parently ran a red light and hit a patrol Meanwhile, officer James C. Rus, was car which was pulling onto U.S. Highway released from Florida Ilospltal17-92 from I -akc Triplet Drive. Altamonte Springs after being treated Theresa Ann Cootnes, 22, of 656 Hun­ for neck and leg injuries. Officials said tington Court, Winter Park, was in Rus left the hospital wearing leg and critical condition at Florida Hospital- neck braces. Orlando today following the crash which According to troopers, Ms. loonies' also seriously injured her passenger, 1980 Honda was traveling north on 17-92 Bruce Casey, of 129 Clyde Avc., at about 2:15 a m. when sfie ran a red light and collided with Rus' patrol vehicle at l,ake Triplet Drive and 17-92. Troopers said the Honda struck the patrol car in the driver’s side. Approximately 52,000 damage was caused to the police vehicle while the Honda was totaled, troopers said. Ms. Coomes has been charged with driving under the influence of alcoholic beverages and running a red light, troopers said. AREA DEATHS MRS. JANET LEHMANN Mrs. Janet Neil lirfwiann, 63, of 871 Ballard St., in A ltam onte Springs died Tuesday at Florida HospitalAltamonte. Bom Nov. 26, 1918, in Scotland, she moved to Altamonte Springs from South Bend, Ind., in 1961. She was a homemaker and a Presbyterian. Survivors include her husband, Bert; a son, Kevin of C asselberry; a brother, W illiam G ray and one grandchild. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. Altam onte Springs, is in rharge of arrangements. MRS. SUSAN M. BABBAGE Mrs. Susan Marie Babbage, 86, of 152 Tollgate Trail in longwood died Tuesday at Life Care Center, Altamonte Springs. Bom Feb. 11, 1896, in St. Charles, Ky., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Nashville, Tenn., in 1971. S > was a homemaker and a Protestant. Survivors include her daughter, Ann Horton, of Ungwood; a son, Barton C., of San Diego; and two grandchildren. Baldwin Fairchild Funeral MRS. ICIEJ. GARRETT Home, Altamonte Springs, is Mrs. Icie J. Garrett, 83, of in charge of arrangements. Florida Living Nursing Center in Forest City, died Sunday at Florida Living. Bom Sept. 1, 1899, in Guin, Ala., she moved to Forest City from Charlotte, N.C., in 1952. She was a homemaker and a member of Tampa Southstde S e v e n th -d a y A d v en tist Church. S urvivors include four daugh ters, Mrs. Bernice Carubba of Altamonte Springs; Mrs. Doris Bosarge of Seffner, Mrs. Elaine Nelson of Fresno, Calif., and Mrs. M ichelene MacKIntosh of Walla Walla, Wash.; four brothers, Earl Chambliss of Orlando, Verde Chamblisa of B irm ingh am , A la., Ernest Chambliss of Houston, Texas and Vardeman Chambliss of Mobile, Ala.; a sister, Mrs. O m aD ell S elle rs of Bir­ mingham; H grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, was a sponsor of the Fellowship of C hristian Athletes and a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. He was a World War II veteran of the U.S. Army, Air Corps. Survivors include his wife, Charlotte, of Sanford; three s te p -d a u g h te rs , D eb b ie, Linda und Cindy; a stepson, Michael; and his mother, Mrs. Rose Leonard, all of Sanford. ★ ★ ★ By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer The Sanford City Commission has bowed to the wishes of 26 neighboring property homeowners and turned down the proposed rezoning to general commercial on a 10-block strip of French Avenue (U.S Highway 17-92) from 15thto25th streets. But Mayor I,ee P. Moore warned the protesters that "zoning on French Avenue is going to be changed eventually and you might well prepare for it." On Monday night, the City’s Planning and Zoning Com­ mission recommended the zoning to general commercial of spots along the thoroughfare which are zoned restricted commercial to make zoning along the highway uniform. Restrictive commercial zoning permits professional offices, barber and beauty shops, convenience stores and other small retail and service establishments. General commercial allows all those uses permitted in restricted commercial, but also permits shopping centers, banks, light manufacturing, automotive sales, and other larger service and retail establishments. Mrs. Joyce Nikkola of Lutz, Fla., owner of three lots east of the Pizza Hut, argued for the change, submitting newspaper clippings dating as far back as February, 1949, showing the property's zoning was designated general commercial at that Lime. She also produced a plat showing the property still was zoned commercial two years later. " I'd like the zoning the property had for over 30 years," Mrs. Nikkola said. However, John T. Cullum Jr. of 412 Editha Circle, submitted a petition containing the signatures of 26 homeowners in his area protesting the change. And Commissioner Eddie Keith said he was reluctant to change the zoning on any property affecting homeowners The vote on the issue was 4-1 with Commissioner David F arr, voting in favor of the rezoning. Noting that spot zoning examples now exist on French Avenue, F a rr said that the commission could have excluded from the proposed rezoning those areas that Cullum and his neighbors were concerned about, and change at least those properties north of 20th Street to correct some of the spot zoning while it had the opportunity to do so. ★ ★ ★ Funeral Notice G A R R ETT. M R. R. GUY — Funeral s rrv c e s lor Mr R Guy Garrett, i f , of West stale Road 44A in Sanford, who lied Tuesday, will be at 11 » a m Saturday at F irst Presbyterian Church with the Rev Dr Virgil L Bryant officiating Burial in Oakiawn M em orial Park. Friends m ay pay respects Friday 14 and 1 9 p m. *1 the luneral Home Gramkow Funeral Home in Santord, In charge. By MIC1IEAL BEIIA Herald Staff Writer A request to change the site plan of a parcel of property owned by Commissioner Robert G. "Bud" Feather's ex-wife was rejected by Seminole County commissioners. Feather and fellow commissioners Sandra Glenn and William Kirchhoff voted to deny the request for a change in the S;ie plan from a one-story, 4,800-square-foot building to a twostory. 10,000-square-foot building. The property located at the intersection of Wekiva Springs Hoad and East tjike Brantley Road near longwood, was once owned by Feather and his wife, but when the couple was divorced, his wife, Dodi Simmerson, became the sole owner of the property. Feather appeared before commissioners in 1980, prior to his election to the board, and asked for a zoning change on the property from agricultural to a restricted office-professional zoning. He planned to build a real estate office for himself and a travel agency for his wife. Feather worked intensively with area residents to gain their support for the plan which commissioners eventually ap­ proved. The zoning change was approved for the site plan submitted by Feather and when Altamonte Springs developer Walter Judge requested the change in the site plan to allow the larger building. Feather objected. During discussion of (he plan two weeks ago, Ms. Simmerson accused Feather of opposing the plan because of their divorce. Feather denied the charge, claiming he was responsible to the people In the area because of the assurances he made them that the character of the neighboihocd would be maintained. Tuesday's discussion was less emotional, centering on the issue of one-story versus two-story buildings. Judge said the building he wanted to build would have glazed glass to reflect the trees surrounding it. Feather answered charges that he had a conflict of interest in the case by claiming that voters in the area affected by the plan had elected him to the commission. He said only two buildings, both houses, on Wekiva Springs Road are more than one-story. Commissioner Robert Sturm argued In favor of Judge’s plan, claiming the zoning does not limit buildings to one-story. He said Feather voluntarily accepted the one-story restriction so Judge does not have to abide by Feather's plans. But Kirchhoff agreed with Feather, claiming the zoning change granted on the property was contingent on the site plan. Mrs. Glenn agreed to deny the site plan change when Feather and Kirchhoff said they would accept a larger square footage if it is a one-story building. ★ NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS Who Hove Honorably Served Their Country In Time of W ar or Peace R. GUY GARRETT R. Guy Garrett, 57, of West State itoad 46-A in aanford, died Tuesday at Orlando R egional M edical Center. Bom Oct. 24, 1925, In Smithfield, N.C., he came to San­ ford 13 years ago from Avon Park. At the time of his death he was the director of special programs with the Seminole County School Board. He w as an Amway distributor, a former coach and teacher in Sem inole County. Prior to coming to Sanford he taught and coithed and was a principal in Avon Park for 30 years. He A. . —i 1 £ M Because of ihe lack of burial-spact and the distance of Ihe National Cemetery In Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Carden of Valor, Oakiawn Memorial Park. As 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 musf be able to show proof of Honorable Discharge. There are a limited number of Veterans spaces available Certlficates lor spaces w ill be issued on a first come first served basis. To assure reservation, mail the coupon below to: r1 i ----------- O A K LA W N M E M O R IA L P A R K --------------------Rt. 4 Bex 244, Sanlord, FI 33771 (MS) 331-4243 P ita s* Send My Veteran of S tr v ic * Eligibility C trtifica to . NAM E H unt m M an fluviiitni im iiB t fwa Ffirfii • D H pU y Yard Hwy. 17-92 — Fern Perk Ml. O M N I Gene Hunt, Owner Bronte, Mart It A Granite. A D DR ESS B ra n c h o f S e r v ic e No. in F a m i ly S e r v ic e S e r ia l N o. T e le p h o n e N o. �Evening Herald, Sanford FI FLORIDA ByTEN1YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Two men are free today after being found innocent in separate trials in Seminole Circuit Court, of aggravated battery and escape. Steven Harold Tinsley, 31, of 1017 Clemsnn Drive, Altamonte Springs, was acquitted of an aggravated battery charge after a six-member jury deliberated over two days. The stale charged that Tinsley walked into the Capt. Hook’s Oyster Bar and Pub on State Road 436, Altamonte Springs, and hit Dennis Kraszewski over the head with a baseball bat after Kraszewski had ejected Tinsley from the bar. Kraszewski, a bar patron, told the jury he had asked Tinsley to leave the bar after Tinsley had "a little too much to drink" and began disturbing other customers in the bar. Wins$101 Million Rate Hike; Will Seek More 1ALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida Power & light Co. has gotten its second rate increase in a year, although not nearly as big a one as it wanted, and it will seek still a third rate hike in 1983. The Public Sendee Commission Tuesday authoriied Miami-based FP&l. to raise its rates to generate an extra 1101 million a year in income. The decision means about a $2.40 increase in FP&l.’s average residential bill of $63.63. That will be on top of the T6-cent increase that went into effect when the commission granted the utility a $45 million interim increase this summer. The interim hike is included in the $101 million increase. FP&l. had requested $281 million a year in additional revenues. Ma Bell Wants More $ Too TALIAHASSEE (UPI) — The Public Service Commission was just finishing up an eight-month review of a rate hike by one giant utility, when another one cam e in — Southern Bell Telephone. Southern Bell filed for a $404 million rate increase for its Florida operations Tuesday. The rate case had been expected, but not nearly that large of a request. Southern Bell was granted a $140 million increase only a year ago. Neither utility got nearly as much as it requested last year, however. The $404 million rate increase, If granted, would be the biggest ever for Southern Bell of Florida and would mean a $6 a month boost in the average residential telephone bill and a $9 boost in business bills. The company asked that $178.5 million of the increase take effect on an interim basis in 60 days. Any permanent increase wouldn't go Into effect for nine or 10 months. IN BRIEF Japan's Pro-U. S. Nakasone To Become Prime Minister TOKYO (UPI) —State Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, an advocate of a strong defense and better U S. ties, won a resounding victory today in a ruling party prim ary, setting him up to become Japan’s 11th prime minister. With 99 percent of the vote counted, Nakasone, 64, had more than twice as many votes as his nearest rival and over 50 percent of the total, virtually assuring his s u cc e ssio n to P rim e M inister Zenko Suzuki. Suzuki in stepping down after leading the party and the nation since July 1980. Whoever is president of the ruling party automatically becomes prime m inister because of the party’s majority in the Diet, or parliament, where the prim e minister is chosen. Israel's El AI Is No More WASHINGTON 1 U P I 1 - Inflation for this year as a whole is likely to be the low est in half a decade, including retail food prices. But the long-awaited recovery from the recession still is very slow in getting off the ground. And the buying power of the nation's blue collar workers is still declining. Those were among economic signs reported by the government Tuesday and form a back­ drop to debate over economic policy that is continuing and will intensify when Congress returns for its post-election session Monday. Some of President Reagan's advisers urge the 10 percent income-tax cut scheduled for July I be advanced to Jan. 1 to give the economy on added boost. Others say It would add too much to the deficit ainl perhaps re­ ignite inflation. • Commerce Secretary Malcolm BalmIg* Tuesday favored moving up the tax cut, telling reporters it would provide "confidence building stimulus" for the economy. Martin Feldstein, chairman of the president’s Council of Economic Advisers, is cool toward the idea. Another issue is how tight a rein the Federal Reserve should continue to keep on the money supply. Some congressional Democrats long have urged the Fed to ease up in an effort to further reduce interest rates. The Fed has eased somewhat, but Chairman Paul Volcker, scheduled to testify before Congress' Joint Economic today, has said going too far in that direction would start inflation up again. A third set of issues involves many proposals for job programs attempting to deal with the country's 10.4 percent unemployment rate. Fires ★ * C o u r ts * Police About an hour later, Kraszewski said he was standing at the bar counter talking with employees and friends when someone hit him on the right side of the face with a baseball bat which broke in two. Michelle Hudson, a barmaid at the pub, said she saw Tinsley raise the bat over his head and strike Kraszewski. ★ SAVE TIME ★ SAVE MONEY SANFORD $12 39 2 Z 3 UJ o 0 UJ $ V) UJ <o $11 56 $10 98 > Z < 2 $10 16 D EN TA L C E N T E R X IX < 2 z UJ a a UJ O 1806 S. FRENCH AVE. Ifl 3 SANFORD ★ PROVIDES FAST SERVICE S e v e r a l n ation s m o v e d a h e a d of the A m e r ic a n m a n u fa i'ttir in g w o r k e r in a v e r a g e hourly c o m p e n s a t io n d u rin g t h e Itljtls. ★ OFFERS LOW FEES The Consumer Price Index rose 0.5 percent in August, somewhat faster than the previous two months, banging the annual rate of in­ flation to 4.9 percent for the first 10 months of the year. Baldrige said he expects it to end up around 5 percent for the year as a whole, which would be the lowest rate since 4.8 percent in 1976. The Agriculture Department said retail food prices rose 0.2 percent in October, with lower prices for meats and seafood partially off­ setting the higher cost of eggs and soft drinks. It predicted the increase ui food prices paid by consumers this year will be the smallest since 1976, l,ess hopeful was the news that new orders to the nation's factories for durable manufac­ tured goods declined 4.9 percent in October. CALL N O W ! ALL FEES QUOTED O N PHONE J a m e s P. Costello, D.D.S. 321-4800 F C E S A D V E R T I I E D A H L THE MINIMUM AND MAY VARY WITH THE COMPLEXITY OE AN INDIVIDUAL CASE VISA' FREE ML MICA ItMARTI OTOt AT • MR. OHTWOAT, MVCMBCR 2MB S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N 1 Mfidithfi 2 LowBack •» Mip P*ln 3 Difftfvtu OfLott of 4 NumbotiimHiivli Hit usaua *’ iSS&tHIlTS 3 N»fY9utn«tt iUirriBvrttf t p*.*o' fill! .T V * lj4 TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — The shareholders of Israel’s El Al airlines voted today to disband and sell the once-proud national carrier. The decision announced by the shareholders came after the failure of negotiations with the company's pilots who refused to agree to a management demand for increases in working hours. DENTAL PATIENTS A V E R A G E H O U R L Y PAY $13 12 'I was shocked at the jury's decision," said prosecutor Glenn Storch "We had an eyewitness, th e -broken bat and testimony from the victim. I just can't understand their verdict. Obviously there was a lot of jury sympathy for the defendant." Meanwhile, Stanley Steven Anderson also left the courtroom a free man after Circuit Judge Robert B McGregor found him innocent of an escape charge in a non­ jury trial Tuesday. Anderson, who is also known as Eric Bosley, had been charged with kicking the window out of a police vehicle and running from the car while officers were transporting him from Orlando to the Seminole County jail. Anderson's lawyer argued that the arrest w arrant had not been lawfully issued and that without a legal arrest, the charge of escape could not be filed McGregor agreed. Action Reports Inflation, Economic Recovery Both Slow W ORLD •tip#u#r •* ' 'i'ilf • T h e S a v in g P la c e * HPT ' ■ £ '< r \ M EET OUR E T F R ID A Y , N O V EM B ER 26 Jin#!' ritfi* <V"»<•*» ‘ DM TH O M AS V A N D E L I C h iro p ra ctic P h y s ic ia n 201/ F RENCH AVE S ANFORD 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 PICTURES YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND ' *•* SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC Over the years, the company increasingly ran into debt and last year lost $30 million. Strikes have plagued the company, with 69 in the last decade alone. f —3A Altamonte Man Innocent In Bar Brawl IN BRIEF FP&L Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1 THE SEMINOLE EMPLOYMENT ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Annual rFrie0s x C O M E V IS IT W IT H O U RET FR O M 8 A .M . T I L 3 P .M . F R ID A Y TAKEN W IT H OUR ET P e r P ic t u r e 'E 0 DECEMBER 3, 1982 x t r a T e r r if ic . SA LES! 7:30 P.M. BRINGYOURCHILDFORBREAKFAST* WITHOURET8 A.M. TILL9:30 A.M. SANFORD CIVIC CENTER SEMINOLE BOULEVARD SANFORD, FLORIDA C H IL D R E N 'S A BREA KFA ST 9 • • • • KEYNOTE SP E A K E R U.S. CONGRESSM AN JOHN C O N Y ER S TV * i S C R A B L IO EGOS SAUSAGE F A T T IE S HOT CHOCOLATE BISCUITS (305) 323-4360 831-2023 OUR ET WILL BE TAX DEDUCTIBLE CONTRIBUTION VISITING YOUR ORLANDO AREA KMART FRIDAY $20 PER PERSON ft O Box 2076. Bldg. I. Sanford Airport, Sanford, F la 3 7m U l SC R A M B LED EO O S l SAUSAOE P A T T IE S BISCUIT COM BE ALL DAY IN ADVANCE BY CALLING TT • • • • BLUE LIGHT SPECIALS 1 PLEASE MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS K A D U LT 'S BREA KFA ST d SA N FO R D STO R E U.S. HWY. 17-92 * A IR P O R T BLVD. ' ^ ** ■ tv i r �E v e n in g H e r a ld Football is still on the minds of students at l.yman, I-ake Howell and Oviedo, but a move indoors has permeated the rest of the county. Coach Bill Scott’s l.yman Greyhounds travel to Vero Beach Friday to take on coach Billy livings’ Indians in the Region 4A-5 football IUSPS Ml JSO) 300 N FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD. FI A 3277] Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 W ednesday, N ovem ber 24, 1982—-lA championship. Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Vero Beach survived a three-way tie with Satellite Beach and Merritt Island when the , Indians won a playoff with the other two by taking two triple-overtime thrillers. Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, (4.7,5; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, *45,00. By Mail; Week. *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. 4 The Bishops By SAM COOK And The Bomb T h e s p e c t a b le of th e n a t io n ’s R o m a n C a th o lic b is h o p s s o le m n ly d e b a tin g t h e m o r a lit y o f n u c le a r w e a p o n s a n d s t r a t e g y w o u ld h a v e s e e m e d in ­ c o n g r u o u s , e v e n a few ’ y e a r s a g o . The C a th o lic h ie r a r c h y in th is c o u n tr y t r a d itio n a lly su p p o rted a str o n g m ilita r y p r e d ic a t e d o n th e in h e r e n t m o r a l rig h t o f s e lf d e f e n s e . A n d th e c h o ic e o f w h a t w e a p o n s a n d s t r a t e g y w e r e b e st s u it e d t o e n s u r e th a t d e f e n s e w a s t r a d it io n a lly left to t h e n a t io n ’s d u ly c o n ­ s t it u t e d m ilit a r y and p o lit ic a l a u th o r ity . N o t s o t o d a y if th e b is h o p s ' r e c e n t d e b a t e s in W a s h in g to n a r e a n y g u id e . A ‘‘p e a c e ’’ lo b b y le d by S e a t t l e ' s A r c h b ish o p R a y m o n d G. I lu n th a u s e n j u r g e d t h e b ish o p s to e n d o r s e u n ila te r a l n u c le a r d is a r m a m e n t , e v e n if it le ft t h e S o v ie t U n io n a s ■t h e o n ly s u p e r p o w e r w ith a n u c le a r a r s e n a l. i A lth o u g h o n ly a m in o r it y o f b ish o p s s e e m p r e p a r e d to su p p o rt s u c h o b v io u s fo lly , a m a j o r it y is lik e ly to v o t e n ext s p r in g f o r a p a s to r a l le t t e r ; e n d o r s in g a n u c le a r f r e e z e a n d q u e s tio n in g t h e m o r a lit y o f a s tr a te g y o f n u c le a r d e t e r r e n c e . A d r a ft o f t h e p ro p o sed p a s t o r a l le t t e r u n d er d e b a t e b y t h e b is h o p s c o n d e m n s t h e t h r e a t to u s e n u c le a r ■ w eap on s. It c a n n o t h a v e e s c a p e d t h e b is h o p s ' n o tic e th a t th e v e r y th r e a t th e y w o u ld c o n d e m n is a ll th a t : m a k e s a n u c le a r d e t e r r e n t c r e d ib le . W hat c o u ld b e m o r e o b v io u s than t h e f a c t th a t th e p o s s e s s io n ; of n u c le a r w e a p o n s a s a d e t e r r e n t to w a r w o u ld ■ fa il to d e t e r th e m o m e n t t h e p o s s e s s o r o f t h o s e 1 w e a p o n s r e n o u n c e s t h e ir u s e u n d e r a n y c ir 1 c u m sta n e e s? 4 < T h a t is p r e c is e ly w h y e v e r y A m e r ic a n p r e s id e n t ; s i n c e t h e d a w n of th e n u c l e a r a g e h a s fo u n d it : n e c e s s a r y to in d ic a te p u b lic ly th a t a n u c le a r a t t a c k u pon th e U nited S t a t e s w o u ld lie a n s w e r e d : in k in d . A nd b e c a u s e t h a t t h r e a t h a s b e e n d e e m e d : c r e d ib le b y th e S o v ie ts , t h e |X )s s e s s io n o f n u c le a r - w e a p o n s in A m e r ic a n h a n d s h a s c o n t r ib u t e d d e c i s i v e l y to t h e p r e v e n tio n o f a n o th e r w o rld w a r ; fo r n e a r l y 40 y e a r s n o w . ; R e n o u n c in g th a t t h r e a t w o u ld b e no s e r v i c e to 2 t h e c a u s e o f p e a c e o r , w e m ig h t a d d , o f f r e e d o m ; in c lu d in g t h e r e lig io u s lib e r t y th a t sh o u ld b e o f ; s p e c i a l c o n c e r n to th e b is h o p s . * T h e r e a r e , to b e s u r e , p le n t y o f le g it im a t e m o r a l • i s s u e s in v o lv e d in th e w h o le q u e stio n o f n u c le a r : w e a p o n s a n d n u c le a r s t r a t e g y . T o o few a r e b e in g • a d d r e s s e d b y th e b is h o p s . • W as it m o r a l, for e x a m p le , fo r s u c c e s s i v e \ A m e r i c a n a d m in is t r a t io n s f r o m L y n d o n J o h n : • ; 3 • ' s o n ’s th r o u g h J im m y C a r t e r ’s to d e lib e r a t e ly d e n y t h e A m e r ic a n p e o p le a n y p r o te c tio n fr o m n u c le a r a t ta c k ? Is it m o r a l fo r t o d a y 's p e a c e lo b b y to o p p o s e e v e n t h e r u d im e n t a r y c i v i l d e fe n s e m e a su r e s p ro p o sed by th e R ea g a n ad m in is t r a t io n ? Is it m o r a l, or e v e n in t e llig e n t , to a d v o c a t e a n u c le a r f r e e z e w ith t h e S o v i e t s a t a t im e w h e n t h e r e l a t i v e s tr e n g th o f t h e A m e r ic a n n u c le a r d e t e r r e n t is a t its lo w e s t p o in t in h is to r y ? Is it e s p e c ia l ly m o r a l to o p p o s e , a s m a n y o f t h e b is h o p s d o im p lic itly , r e s e a r c h a n d d e v e lo p m e n t w o r k o n a n ti- b a llis t ic m i s s i l e d e f e n s e s th a t m ig h t s o m e d a y r e n d e r th e A m e r i c a n n u c le a r d e t e r r e n t a n d p e r h a p s c it ie s a s w e ll v ir t u a lly in v u ln e r a b le to a t t a c k ? W e h e a r d to o lit t le o u t o f t h e b is h o p s ' d e b a t e in W a s h in g t o n th a t s u g g e s t e d t h e s e is s u e s r e c e iv e d a n y t h in g a p p r o a c h in g e q u a l c o n s id e r a tio n w it h t h e v a r io u s c a lls fo r d is a r m a m e n t . N o r , d id w e hear m uch su p p o rt fo r th e R eagan ad­ m in i s t r a t i o n 's p o lic y o f a t t e m p t i n g to n e g o t ia t e a r m s r e d u c t io n a g r e e m e n t s fr o m a p o s itio n o f s t r e n g t h r a t h e r th a n w e a k n e s s . l l i e n a t io n ’s C a th o lic b is h o p s h a v e a n e n o r m o u s m o r a l r e s p o n s ib ility to r e a c h c o n c lu s io n s o n q u e s t i o n s o f n u c le a r w e a p o n s a n d d o c tr in e th a t a c tu a lly stre n g th e n th e c a u s e o f p e a c e a n d f r e e d o m . W e r e g r e t to s a y th a t m u c h o f w h a t c a m e o u t o f t h e b is h o p s ' r e c e n t a n n u a l c o n f e r e n c e t h r e a t e n s t o a c c o m p lis h t h e o p p o s it e . BERRY'S WORLD C'MON A M e fb C A , SHOW OS YD0R iu m m u s .1 I This is the same Vero Beach school which hammered Seminole 'ast year in the playoffs, livings says his team 16 -t i isn't as strong as last year. The Indians went on to take the state championship last year. "We don't have one standout player," said the veteran coach. "Ju st a bunch of guys who like to play football and do it well as a team ." Elsewhere, the most interesting Rotary Bowl matchup in sometime takes place Saturday night at 8 in longwood when lak e Howell and Oviedo get together at l.yman. The two schools once shared Oviedo's facilityin 1975 which makes them natural rivals. The game will feature a host of talented running backs. la k e Howell's Jay Robey went over the 1,000 m ark against Bishop Moore by three yards. He ran for 197 yards against the Hornets as la k e Howell finished 6-4 for the regular season. It's the second winning season in the school's history. Oviedo has a solid 1-2 punch with junior J. W. Yarborough and Barry Williams. Yarborough, a 205-pound fullback, ran for 844 yards and six touchdowns. Williams, a 165-pound tailback, roomed for 727 yards and eight scores. Behind them are talented sophomores Larry Grayson and Charles "Pop" Bowers. Andrew Smith, a speedy freshman, is also a future star. Turning to basketball, the county teams, minus Oviedo, get a small taste of what the competition will be like Wednesday night at Lyman when the Rotary Bowl Basketball Jamboree takes place. There will be six quarters of action with the following pairings: 7 p m. Trinity Prep vs. lake Mary 7:30 p.m. la k e Brantley vs. la k e Mary 8 p.m. Trinity Prep vs. lake Howell 8:30 p.m. Lyman vs. lake Brantley 9 p.m. la k e Howell vs. Seminole 9:30 p.m. Seminole vs. Lyman Coach Tom Iaw rence’s Lyman club and coach Chris M arlette's Seminoles figure to be the teams to beat in the jamboree. JEFFREY HART ANTHONY HARRIGAN The Vietnam Memorial It's always a good idea to experience a work of an before commenting on it, interpreting it, and arguing about it. A work of art is above all specific and concrete, either it works or it does not, while interpretation and opinion operate in another realm altogether. These reflections were stimulated by the new Vietnam War Memorial, which was recently dedicated in Washington. 1 had a chance to take a careful look at it a few days later when I was in Washington on other matters, I know that many conservatives, some of them my closest friends, have considered the monument an insult, an outrage. The monument consists of a slab of polished black granite, 440 feet long. Its ground-plan Is a large, flattened V. In the middle, it rises to a height of 10 feet, and the two arms of the V slope into the ground at their tips. On the face of the black granite there have been engraved the some 57,939 names of those who died in the war, listed in the order in which they were killed. Many have objected to the black granite as too funereal. Some have found In the Vshaped design an unwelcome reminder of the anti-war V salutes of the protestors, The roll of the dead in the monument has been held to ignore the heroism of many who fought in Vietnam. The monument is charged with falling to give any reason for these deaths, no statement about the war. not even an American flag. Tom Wolfe has written a brilliant essay characterizing it ns an academic cliche, formula modernism. It has also been called a Monument to Jane Fonda. I find all of these opinions plausible, except when standing before the actual work ttaetl. The site it stands on, near the Iincoln Memorial and the Washington Monument, plays a key role in the overall effect, and I am sure that Maya Ying Lin, who designed the monument when she was a 22-year-old un­ dergraduate at Yale, took this site into her calculations. The highly polished surface of the granite, as you stand before it, relects both the Washington Monument and the Iincoln Memorial, and has the effect of superim­ posing those famous images on the honor roll of names. This is a brilliant visual metaphor. It surely suggests the American ideal for which many or most of these men were fighting, and it associates them with the political ideals of those two great American presidents — Ideas hardly alien to what the Vietnam War was about. Washington led the fight for national independence, and the war was fought for the independence of South Vietnam. In the fight over slavery, Iincoln was the Great Emancipator, and the Viet­ namese War was about slavery-too. Those two monuments, reflected amid those names, associate the dead with the highest ideals of American history. They give the dead their honored place in the American tradition. And, finally, the observer sees his own reflection in the polished granite, among the names of the dead. They are part of us, and we are part of them. Next year, a more conventional sculpture of three soldiers, plus a flag pole will be added nearby at the insistence of the monument's critics. I do not mind that at all. Because the new monument is so powerful, they will probably only enhance the centra] Idea. Maya Ying Un has done her work well, and she must know that controversy does not surround bland works of art. ■ % Eyeing Andropov In Power M ' X // The New Warhead SCIENCE WORLD Mental Illness Causes? By ROBERT STRAND STANFORD, Calif. (UPI) - Dr. Jack B a rc h u ha* a vision of a radically dlllerent psychiatry of the future. During Ihe patient's first visit to a psychiatric clinic, a blood sample will be drawn for analysts by u mass-spectrometer, a (175,000 machine now only found in research laboratories. Next the patient will give bis case history. With the combined results, a psychiatrist will prescribe drugs that together with con­ ventional office visits will provide better and faster treatment. Barchas is an apostle of the new science of behavioral neurochemistry which he says now verges on discovery of “new continents and islands." Barchas, director of Stanford’s Nancy Pritzker laboratory of B e h a v i o r a l Neurochemistry, is one of two dozen psychiatrists in the United States devoting his time exclusively to learning what happens in the brain to cause m ental illness. What happens, he believes, are chemical disorders. The bad chem istry affects behavior, and the bad behavior in turn affects the chemistry. "We're learning all sorts of things, such as what neurotransmitters are present and how they work biochem ically and physiologically," Barkas said recently during a lecture, “There was very little study of these problems until a few decades ago." He said a new vista was opened when a Swede, Anrid Carlsson, analyzing brain chemicals discovered dopamine, which Is important in Parkinson's disease, a move­ ment disorder. “ It may also be Important In some forms of depression. Knowledge about dopamine has led to a whole new way of thinking about schizophrenia, which suggests that a relative excess of dopamine may be involved in schizophrenia or in its treatm ent." Members of Barkas's lab recently were the Ural lo purify Ihe brain enzym e that controls dopamine’s formation and remarkable ac­ tivation during stress. Further work in­ dicated that production of the enzyme was controlled genetically. Now the lab is seeking to determine whether the same genetic process is involved in depression, autism and schizophrenia. French scientists have discovered drugs called phenolhiazines that help treat some kinds of schizophrenia by blocking brain receptors so they don't gel too much dopamine. "They have been miraculous because prior to World War II, schizophrenia was a disease which almost inevitably resulted In a very bad outcome. Now an acute schizophrenic taking the medications will usually be markedly improved, and after a while will be finished with the treatm ent." Stanford scientists say m ania and depression arc somehow associated with neurotransmitters such as scratonin and norephinephrine c o n cen trated in areas thought to control emotion and mood. Another group of chemicals that may be involved in depression are endorphins, which function like the body’s natural morphine. “ The finding of such substances Is quite exciting. We are in a phase of neurobiology similar to that of the finding of continents and islands. We know the finding of new neurotransmitters will be important for treatm ent and diagnosis in the future but do not know yet exactly what their significance will be or In what disorder they will prove important." A problem will be money. For cancer research Barchas says the nation spends about *200 per patient and for heart research about $100, but for m ental illness research only *6 per patient. How will the Andropov era in the Soviet Union differ from the Brezhnev era? T hat's the question policy analysts and ordinary citizens are asking in America and around the world. Only tim e will tell, but there are factors in the situation which bear consideration. This is the first time in the Soviet Union that the chief secret policeman has been named the head of the Communist Party. The secret police mentality has to be a factor in the new leadership. A conspiratorial approach is basic to the Soviet communist regime, but this is likely to be accentuated. If anything, there is likely to be an even stronger emphasis on the silencing of dissent within the Soviet empire. This has been a prim ary task of the KGB, the committee on state security, which Andropov headed. With this background, Andropov is almost certain to tighten (he grip on the captive nations of Eastern Europe. The KGB also has played the key role in the spreading of dis-information to the West and in subverting Western institutions. It is safe to predict that the No. 1 priority of the Andropov regime will be a stepped-up campaign on the nuclear freeze and disarm am ent issue, designed to increase Western fearsof nuclear w ar and to encourage Western defeatism. The dual aim in this campaign, launched under Brezhnev, was lo steer the Western countries in the direction of unilateral nuclear disarm cm t and to detach Ihe West European countries from alliance with the United States. Andropov undoubtedly has great skill in orchestrating the nuclear freeze offensive, especially in manipulating the opinions of Western Church leaders. Still, Andropov has weaknesses at home. The USSR's principal problem is an archaic econom ic system. Poor agricultural production is the worst of the economic problems. Andropov has no expertise in this area and no record of interest in economic m atters. With a failed economy, indolence and unrest will increase in the Soviet Union. Andropov is likely to turn to typical police state tactics to deal with this. However, sending people lo Siberia won’t solve Soviet economic problems in an era that requires decentralized economic management and the use of automation on a wider scale. Finally, Andropov hasn't a lot of time. He comes lo power at age 68. Other, younger communist leaders must be eager to succeed him. If the former chief KGB man deals with this problem in the m anner of all secret policemen, the future leadership of the Soviet Union may be further Impaired. It is essential that the U.S. government understand the background, strength and weaknesses of the new "c z a r" of all the Russias. PLEASE WRITE Letter* lo the editor are welcomed lot publication. All letter* m uit be *igned, with a mailing iddres* and, If pouible, a (telephone number to the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will reipect the w iihe* of writer* who do not want their name* in print. T b / Evening Herald alto reserve* the right to jedll letter* to eliminate Ubel or to conform Jo *pace requirement*. JACK ANDERSON On The 'Cabinet Of Millionaires' WASHINGTON — Times are tougher this holiday season than at any time since the Great Depression. As unemployment con­ tinues to climb and jobless benefits run out, many American fam ilies will count them­ selves lucky if they can scrape together the money for even a modest version of the traditional turkey dinner. At the same tim e, there ts a group of men who have good reason to count their blessings this Thanksgiving. The American system has been truly good to them. They have m ade sizeable fortunes and are in a unique position to safeguard their wealth through political influence. I refer, of course, to the "Cabinet of Millionaires," the plutocrats whom Ronald Reagan — himself a millionaire — has ap­ pointed to run the federal government. Their decisions affect the Uvea of every American. With few exceptions, the Cabinet members don’t really need their government salaries; the 969,630 a year they collect from Uncle Sam each year la barely a blip on the chart of their incomes from investments and Interest, a minor annoyance to their tax accountants. So I have a modest proposal for these Cabinet Croesuses: Why not donate their government salaries to a special fund that will be used to feed the needy on future Thanksgivings? The Cabinet fund would be more than simply a magnanimous gesture. It would provide a real public service in line with the Reagan philosophy of private-sector philanthropy. And it would set a shining example for future millionaires who enter public service. It’s not easy to determine the actual wealth of top administration officials. The financialdisclosure forms they are required to fill out are generously obscure, allowing wide ranges of estim ates b etw een minimum and maximum figures. But when my associate Eric Koli checked the records, It became clear that most Cabinet members could make up their federal salaries out of petty cash. Here are some of the fattest of the Cabinet fatcals. The incom es and holdings listed include those of spouses, if any, but not the federal salaries: — CIA Director William Casey listed in­ come of 1439,000 to $933,000 or more. His holdings were valued at between |3.2 million and *5.3 million-plus, with liabilities of *315,000 to *400,000 or more. — Attorney General William French Smith: *273,000 to *510,000 in Income; holdings of *2 million to *3.4 million-plus, with liabilities of *15,000 to *50,000. — Secretary of Slate George Shultz: *1.1 million to *1.2 million-plus in Income; holdings of *2 million to 93-2 million-plus, with liabilities of 9115,000 to 9300,000. — Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger: 9076.000 to $1 million-plus In Income; holdings of 92.4 million to 93.40 million-plus. No liabilities listed. — Treasury Secretary Donald Regan: 9740.000 to 9914,000 or more in income; holdings worth *950,000 to 91-39 million-plus, with liabilities of 9115,000 to 9300,000. — Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige: 91.5 million to $1.7 million-plus in income; holdings of 92.2 million to 93.1 million-plus. I with liabilities of (680,000 to 1950,000-plus. — Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan: 1313.000 to *399,000-plus in income; holdings worth |2.2 million to 93 million-plus, with liabilities of |1 million to 91.5 million or more. — Agriculture Secretary John Block: 9128.000 to 9232,000 In Income; holdings of $2.9 million to *3.5 million-plus, with liabilities of 95 million to 96 8 million or more. — Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis: $871,000 to $1.1 million-plus in Income; holdings worth *2 million to $3.5 million-plus, with liabilities of (1 million to 91.2 millionplus. — Housing and Urban D evelopm ent Secretary Samuel Pierce: $43,000 to 1*7,000 in income; holdings of $900,000 to $2 millionplus, with liabilities of $100,000 to $250,000. Footnote: If the "Cabinet of Millionaires" decides to adopt this modest proposal, I can supply them with plenty of names of deser­ ving recipients from the fund. I get hundreds of letters each week from needy Americans with pleas for help. f �Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI Wednesday. Nov 74, 1987—5A HONORED STUDENTS H r r .ld Photo* D* S im Cook F o u r S a n fo rd M id d le S c h o o l s t u d e n t s w e r e r e c e n t ly h o n o r e d by t h e S a n fo rd O p t im is t ( lu ll. P r in c ip a l D an P e l h a m t e lls c lu b m e m b e r s about Fred Friendly Is Pitchman For First Amendment LAKE BUENA VISTA i UPI i - Actor Robert Conrad ad­ vertises batteries; Orson Welles, wine. Then there's Fred Friendly, who spends his tim e pitching the First Amendment "I'm sort of a pitchman for the First Amendment," said Friendly, former president of CBS News who now teaches journalism at Columbia University and travels around the country lecturing on his favorite topic. "1 shake my tambourine for the First Amendment," he said. "It's funny, but Oz Elliott, the dean of our school, introduces me, saying, this is Fred Friendly, who helped Jam es Madison write the First Amendment." ' When Friendly is not teaching, lecturing or writing books, he’s preaching free speech to America’s young. We recently held a First Amendment seminar on "Why in the World." on PBS program designed by Walter Conkite to encourage high school students to link current events to their classroom studies. “ I think the First Amendment changes. It has more teeth in it than it used to," Friendly said in an interview at Disney's new Epcot Center. "We have the freest press in the world. For that reason. I want to make sure we use it and don't abuse it." Friendly, 67, joined the lecture circuit and began teaching because "I just can’t say no. I’m supposed to be retired, but I flunked retirement," he joked. Iht* a c h i e v e m e n t s of S a n f o r d M id d le S c h o o l s t u d e n t s , fro m le ft, S u s a n H a r w o o d , ( h r i s s \ K c k s t e in . B e th B ro o k s a n d K e n n y K c k ste in . HD l.n k e v ie w P r i n c ip a l T ed D a r k e r t o ld m e m b e r s o f th e S a n fo r d O p tim is t C lu b a b o u t fo u r of b is s tu d e n ts , w h o w e r e h o n o r ed by t h e c lu b at a O p e n Th a n k sg ivin g D a y 9 A M to 5 PM Walgreens Couihmi r e c e n t O p tim is t m e e t in g . I .a k e v ie w s t u d e n t s h o n o r e d , fro m le ft, a r e T o n ja S im p s o n , M ik e Y o u n g . K e v in B r o o k s a n d K e lly l l y s e l l . r thru u ay N N Ia r D IIT N N I ¥ - j I , 4 J 6 /1 " G IT THE G O O D HEALTH HABIT Go**0Wo'Q'Mnt to* t)uO' *» O**PO‘m©«Pf td<»' pisat fav'iNna II« v< m« i »*i ]| 191} WalgreensCoupon ^ | ^ p R ia g r| The Prescription Center aa* • o i.r ilT O B CORN C H IP S 79c The Christmas Shopper’s Center WalgreensCoupon A C M O IC lo f 3 ' B aa «W‘ ~I ■ JSH In addition to teaching at thu Columbia School of Jour­ nalism, Friendly conducts seminars for journalists, judges, prosecutors and lawyers. "This puts Journalists and Judges in each others shoes," he said. "It works really well." Friendly began his broadcasting career in Providence, R.I.. in 1938 and then team ed up with Broadcast pioneer Edward It. Murrow 10 years later. He worked briefly for NBC and became a news executive for CBS in 1959. He was president of CBS News from 1964 to 1966. Friendly said television news has changed somewhat since the days he was in command at CBS. "There is a little too much garbage, electronic garbage, on the news programs for my taste," he said. "There is too much Walter Winchell garbage. "I think you have to be careful you don’t so hype the news with show biz that it gets like the quiz shows of 20 and 30 years ago, where people begin not to trust it because it’s so gim­ micky." Reagan Spares Turkey WASHINGTON (UPI) — I‘resident Reagan got the bird Tuesday — and promptly spared its life. Receiving a 50-pound turkey from the National Turkey Federation, Reagan said he prefers live birds, and recalled a previous attack with a carving knife on a cooked turkey. "I looked down and saw blood and I thought ‘this turkey isn't cooked enough.' Then I found I had cut my thumb. So 1 prefer them live." The huge bird, standing on spindly legs on a green-covered table In the Rose Garden, was given Reagan by William H. Prestage of Warsaw, N.C. It was the National Turkey Federation’s 35th annual presentation to a first family. Gazing at the turkey, Reagan said "considering the season, he is the national bird." Then he added: "He has a reprieve." A White House aide said the turkey will be used to breed other gobblers for other Thanksgiving groaning boards — then will be taken to a pet farm. Don't Be Left Out In The Cold! For Prom pt Courteous Service O n Your LIQUOR 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. II Uuuir rinuri (mutant Heating S y s t e m - ( L i q u o r V.KIMW > W I M | I PHONE MJ-ftfORXMl-OJM • WMCaiINCO 1912 Call Us!! WE O F F E R 24 HOUR E M E R G E N C Y S E R V IC E Carrier WE S E R V IC E A LL MAKES A MODELS GAS, OIL OR ELECTRIC A SK A BO U T OUR SENIOR C IT IZ E N DISCOUNT «*-ll >f >u MU iF S A N F O R D . IN C . Doing Susinoss In Sanford Araa Sinco INI 100 N. M A PLE A V E . P H . 3 2 2 * 6 3 2 1 SANFORD OwSKl l0MMHIa»ll>.klt'MI>IkMHklNUIaMMMVHr|IU OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TOI P.M. W«Mm>n n u ia k a iM M W O M . i i i U M i f i M U a t o i l l i u n i v i k i u T fllD U I M rntm H M D W l ■ m i l l I M 1M SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO# r.N I. m. ,\ P O P O V E A R L Y /SPINELLI OLD A N D R E U J MILLER A M CANADIAN" VODKA ASTI 1 champagne/H SM TIM ES U G G L E R “ M I S T A 1 . 7 5 L I T E R SPUMANTE& 16°SCOTCH^ LITE Z BOTTLE / I0URI0NA (VflB 6PACK12OZ.CANS uni L?] PARTY1 750m l. ® LITER 750m l. v-« B O T T L E Bottto BOTTLE t SIZE \ BOTTLE 3/1.00 tw •OTTU ^ MICHELOBA 4 9 LIGHTorREG. M k A 79 A 89 4 7 9 « Q 99 9 M 99 6 P A C K 1 2 O Z . B O n L E S Jm me O SME WM£ a 1 in i t > > 7» �SPO RTS 4A—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 24 , |»|2 Rotary Bowl May Rekindle Lake Howell-Oviedo Feud Utile did the Rotary Bowl football committee know when it put together the Oviedo-lake Howell matchup for this Saturday night, it might be rekindling a lost rivalry. Saturday's 8 o’clock reunion at Lyman High School may be Just what it takes to get these two neighboring football schools back together. There's been a trial separation for two years now and its been like the divorce of Ma and Pa Kettle. It should never have happened. These two need to play each other. It's only natural. The geographic closeness would be reason enough. And, of course, you have the fact that Oviedo shared its school with lake Howell in 1975 while the Silver Hawks were constructing theirs. The money factor is another reason. It's doubtful any high school principal would turn away from a sizable con­ tribution to the school’s coffers which this game would generate. Then why don't they play? One of the biggest reasons is Oviedo is 3A and la k e Howell is 4A. Form er Oviedo coach Joe Montgomery didn't see any sense in playing up a level when he could schedule 3A schools he could beat. He also felt the rivalry had lost some of its intensity. It seems Mont­ gom ery was the c a ta ly s t behind dropping the game. Why wouldn’t I^ake Howell want to play? If you’re going to lose a game, it shouldn’t be to a 3A opponent, reasons I-ake Howell. Rivalries, however, know no class divisions. Goliath's size didn't keep David from slinging that rock at him exceptions, however. The games were generally close and well-played. Sam Cook Emotion was at its peak which would unusually compensate for any dif­ ference between the team s that year. I-ake Howell would like to renew the rivalry on a yearly basis. Oviedo is not sure, but it is willing to listen. "We want to play them every year," said lake Howell coach Mike Bisceglia. "Our kids know some of theirs and it’s only natural they would like to play them. "From what I’ve seen of them, they can compete with the 4As. Besides, it's a nonconference game. It would be no great loss,” he added. First-year Oviedo coach Jack Blanton is open to the possibility, but some concessions would have to be made. "We’ll see how this one goes. If we Sports Editor and just because lake Howell is a class bigger than the Uons, it shouldn't deter a classic matchup. The learns last played in 1980. That year, Sam Weir had lake Howell's best team ever. It won the district cham ­ pionship. The Silver Hawks crushed the Uons. Ju st one year earlier, however, Montgomery had the best team in his school's history. The Lions crushed the Silver Hawks en route to a final four finish. These two years were pretty much Crooms Faces Giant Battle For 36th Win Against Tall Patriots The giants and the midgets. That’s the m atchup tonight at 8 in the Dike Brantley gymnasium when the 2-0 Crooms Panthers take on the 2-0 I^akc Brantlev Patriots in freshman basket­ ball. Both team s picked up their second victories Tuesday in the I-ake Brantley Freshman Round Robin Tournament at Altamonte Springs. The two, however, took different routes. Coach John McNamara's Panthers reeled off their 35th straight victory over a three-year period by ripping Oviedo, 6839. McNamara, taking over for Chris Marlette who took over at Seminole High for Bill Payne, pulled his starters after the first quarter when Crooms broke to a 17-0 burst and led, 29-5, after one period. "Oviedo ran into some traffic and was By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Roger Beathard resigned as head football coach at Lake Mary High School on Tuesday after suffering through a 1-9 season. • B eath ard , who was a defensive coordinator for nine seasons at Seminole High before coming to la k e Mary two years ago, cited a growing frustration with the job for his decision. Brantley's victory, meanwhile, came hard-earned os coach Fred U tile's club bounced back from a five-point, fourthquarter deficit to trim la k e Mary, 59-56. "It's been a real frustrating year and there were a lot of factors as to why 1 resigned," said Beathard Wednesday morning. " I t’s not anything or any one person. I just didn't feel 1 was effective enough at the job." Mark Moser and Allen Unrow tossed in six points each in the fourth quarter sure which propelled the Patriots to a sevenpoint lead. “ lak e Mary picked away at our lead the rest of the quarter, but we were able to ho)d on," said Utile. Moser, a 5-10 swingman, led the way for the Patriots with 15 points. Unrow tala tor Ihe Ram a," Mid McNamara. t h r e w In 11 p o in ts a n d M ik e M o r r is settled “They only h ad about three minutes to warmup. That might have had something to do with it." The P a n th e r s ' press was again devastating as Alvin "Chris" Jones picked up seven passes. Jones also tossed in 10 points and collected four rebounds to aid the cause. Point guard Daryl Williams was next with seven points while Ed Cotton and Robert Hill each hud six. Marc Klein 12. Unrow and Will Freem an, both 6-2, each snatched 11 rebounds. "They're an awful big team ," said McNamara about tonight's opponent. "Number Ivictory) 36 will be a big one for us." In Tuesday’s third game, Bishop Moore.routed St. Cloud, 68-22. Tonight’s Herald Photo by Bonnie Wieboldt other games are St. Cloud and lake Mary at 6:15 p in. and Bishop Moore and C r o o m s ' T h c r o n L ig g o n s p o w e r s up for tw o p o in t s as O v ie d o ’s Oviedo at 4:30 p in. E l lis H e ll d e f e n d s . Other County Schools Oviedo (Ov) Trinity P rep lake Mary (LM) Orange Overall WLT W LT PF PA PCT. 2 2 0 7 3 0 199 121 .700 6 4 0 126 140 .600 1 9 0 47 267 .100 Kuihlng 1. Jay Robey (LH) 2. J.W. Yarborough IOv) 3. Barry Williams (Ov) 4. Rendell Manley (Sem) 5. 6. 7. B. 9. 10. 11. 12. Ron Burke (Sem ) Vince Presley (Ly) Theo Jones (Ly) Tim Lawrence (Sem) Jeff Solomon (LH) Allen Armstrong ( LB) Clifton Campbell (Sem) Patt Murray <LM) Paialng 1. Jerry A xley(L y) 2. Troy Quackenbuah ( LH) 1. Mike Futreli (Sem) 4. Jodie Huggins (Ov) 6. Darin Slack (LH) 6. Dennis Groaeclose(LH) 7. Dwayne Johnson (Ov) 1. Jlm Boghoa(LM ) Receiving 1 .Todd Marriott (Ly) • 2. Ken Ashe (Ov) 3. Willie Perry (Ly) 4. John McKay (LH) 5. Tim Lawrence (Sem) I. Fred McNeil (LH) 7. Robert Qulaenberry(Ly) I. Phil L ogin (LB) 9. Dan Lott (Ov) 10. Howard Lingard(Ov) II. Jeff Reynolds (LM) Scoring I. JayH obey (LH) I. Barry W illiams (Ov) AtL Ydi. Avg. 146 1,003 6.9 139 844 6.1 155 820 5.9 51 584 10.2 118 512 4.2 95 480 5.0 90 467 5.1 52 383 7.3 77 365 4.7 81 361 4.4 31 291 9.4 80 285 3.6 A tt Co. Yds. P et 171 78 1,146 46 83 47 815 56 375 32 91 31 339 50 56 28 300 39 58 23 246 40 76 30 221 42 45 19 169 37 35 13 No. Yds. 24 438 24 350 18 318 15 294 12 131 11 217 11 175 ‘ 11 106 10 190 7 IBS 7 100 Avg. 18.2 14.5 17.8 19.1 10.9 19.7 15.9 9.6 19.0 26.4 14.2 Td Fg Ep Total 10 60 8 48 3. J.W. Yarborough (Ov) 4. Theo Jones (Ly) 5. Rendell Manley (Sem) PhllGermano(Ly) Defense 1. Mike Hill (Ly) 2. Donnie O'Brian (LB) 3. Bill Caughell(LM) 4. Tom Johnson (Ov) 5. Dyral Manley (Sem) 6. David Williams (Ly) 7. BUILang(LH) 8. David Butterfield (Ov) 9. Jeff Hopkins (LM) 10. Kevin YenU(Ov) U . Don Meyer (LM) 12. Erie Putman (Ov) Turnovers 1. Jeff Hopkins (LM) 2. Mike Hill (Ly) Tom Johnson (Ov) 3. Ed Norton (LH) 4. Mlke.Claybome(LB) 5. Donnie 0'Brian(LB) 6. David Halrfm(Sem) 7. David Hornyak(LM) Greg Pilot (Ly) Punting 1. Bill Lang (LH) 2. Jeff Hopkins (LM) 3. John Quintana (Ov) 4. John Poor (Ly) 5. Chuck Stallings (LB) 6. Steve Alexander (Sem) BOWL BITS— Players and coaches from Oviedo and I^ake Howell will get together F rid a y morning at the Eastm onte R ecreation Center in Altamonte Springs. The Rotarians will host a breakfast for the teams and Rotary Bowl T-shirts will be passed out. The breakfast begins at 7:45 a.m. Beathard began the program at lake Mary two years ago with a freshman and a junior varsity team. The JVs were 4H while the frosh were 54) and county champions. This year the Rams took on their first varsity schedule. It was a tough one, m a d e up of KlronR 3A and 3A schools along with 4A Lake Brantley. la k e Mary was able lo beat Wymore Tech, but lost most of the others by lopsided scores. The Rams were also hurt by injuries, losing quarterback Kyle Frakes early In the season. Beathard has been pondering the move for three or four weeks, but didn’t make the final decision until Tuesday after a discussion with Lake M ary P rin ­ cipal Don Reynolds. "Three or four weeks ago, 1 told him iHeynoldsi how down and frustrated 1 was," said Beathard. "He tried to cheer me up. But I still feel the same way." Beathard is undecided about future coaching plans, but did indicate he would probably stay with football after some time off. "I’m definitely going to think about it." he said. "I love coaching and 1 sure hope I’m going to be back in it sometime in the next two years." Reynolds m et with the football players today and discussed the lak e Mary program. The la k e Mary principal said he will appoint a committee which will help him screen candidates for the position. The committee will begin accepting applications after Thanksgiving and eventually pare the field lo 10 names and then three, from which Reynolds will make his final decision. Sam Weir, who resigned the head coaching job at the University of Central Florida several weeks ago, is believed to be interested in the job. "I don't know how interested in the position Sam is," said Reynolds. "We'll put him in the hat with the rest of them if he is." Weir previously coached at Howell and la k e Brantley. la k e Raiders Blow Huge Lead, Fall To Palm Beach, 90-71 County Football L e a d e rs Robert Kerr (LH) 7. Andy Rairden(LB) 8. Todd Marriott (Ly) 9. Paul Griffin (Sem) "I wouldn't mind playing them the last game of the season," said Blanton. "But, really, we’ll have to see how it goes Saturday. And we’ll have to see who doesn't want to play us again next year. "I know it could be a good rivalry again." Ram Football Post handed out six assists to lead Crooms in that category. Garnell Cooper had five rebounds and Thei'on Uggons had four. PA PCT. 113 .700 150 .700 161 .600 136 .400 230 .400 167 .300 153 .200 299 .000 Which leaves one logical opening. The game could be scheduled for the 10th game. Several schools throw a nonconference game on the end of their schedule. If they've had a dismal season, a closing game with a natural rivalry could be just the spice needed If they have m ade the playoffs, it could be a good sendoff into the post-season tournament. Beathard Resigns P rep B a sk e tb a ll Five Star Conference Final Standings Five Star Overall WL T W L T PF 229 Lyman (Ly) 228 Apopka 159 U kellow cll ( t i l l 133 Mainland 126 4 3 Spruce Creek 146 3 4 Deland 63 1 6 lake Brantley (LB) 0 7 0 1 10 0 126 Seminole (Sem) beat them by 40 points, we’ll play them again next year," laughed Blanton. Seriously, though, Blanton seems open to the idea. He wants to play a Seminole County school or two and he knows la k e Howell is the most logical one to play. He feels, however, that everything should be geared toward the district schedule. He doesn't want to play 4As and risk the threat on an injury which m ay jeopardize his district chances. “ I've got to take care of my kids,” said Blanton. "Our district is the most im portant thing to us and making the state playoffs." 5 5 5 - - 5 4 4 - - 2 2 20 11 1 — 3 13 ByCHHISFISTER Herald Sports Writer PAI.M BEACH GARDENS - A lot o( things contributed to Seminole Com­ munity College’s loss of a 14-point lead to the Pacers of Palm Beach Junior College here Tuesday night. First, there was the hard-pressing Palm Beach defense. Second, there was the devastating Pacers' fast-break. But the third strike against the Raiders Is the one that literally knocked coach Bill Payne's squad out for the first time In this young basketball season. "You can’t make that many mistakes and win," Payne said of SCCs 24 secondhalf turnovers that eventually led to a 9071 victory for the Pacers of coach Bill Hodges. “You can't do that on the road and you can't do it against good teams." The Raiders record now stands at 2-1 while Palm Beach JC raised its record to 6-2. SCC went Into the game ranked seventh in the state and Palm Beach went In ranked ninth. 38 32 30 30 26 26 25 24 22 Tac. Ast. Total 92 46 136 79 30 109 93 64 29 90 62 29 56 26 82 53 28 81 78 60 18 43 28 71 69 49 20 66 42 22 63 44 19 60 38 22 Ia l Rec. Td 0 4 1 2 2 o No. Avg. Ijtag 39 51 25 47 37 56 37 57 34 37 50 • 34 53 49 34 33 55 14 j { The first nine minutes of the opening half were a nip-and-tuck battle with neither team able to establish a lead. But, with 11:41 remaining in the first half, Ricky Sutton gave the Raiders a 1615 lead after converting a technical foul free throw. The tech was slapped on Palm Beach's Randall Mounts who had just picked up his third personal foul. A minute and a half after Sutton's free throw, Leon Wright sank two from the charity stripe to cap seven straight points for SCC a s the Raiders took 21*15 lead. All this happened while the Pacers' top Robinson Steps Down J .C . B a sk e tb a ll SCC (71); Everett 20, Sutton 10, Kuiper 12, Gallagher 8, Phelps 6, Charles 3, Koldenhof 4, Merthie 4, Maher 4, Wright 2, Whitney 0, Layton 0. Totals: 22, 27-32, 71. PALM BEACH (90); Sheldon 30, Mounts 19, Gray 12, Andrews 10, Gurhrle 9, Koshollek 7, Williams 2, Alessl 1, Hartman 0. Totals: 36,18-26, 90. Halftime score: SCC 42, Palm Beach 30. Total fouls: SCC 22, Palm Beach 24. Fouled out: Kuiper, Gray. Technical fouls: Hodges, Mounts, Kuiper. player, Danny Sheldon, was out with a minor injury that occurred early In the gam e. As soon as Sheldon returned, Palm Beach got back In the game. A layup by Sheldon, who was the game's top scorer with 30 points, tied the gam e at 23 with 7:48 left In the first half. SCC then reeled off another string of seven unanswered points to take a 30-23 lead with 6:08 left In the half. Behind Delvln Everett's 14 first-half points, SCC took a 42-30 halftime lead. A technical foul was assessed on Hodges at the end of the first half and, before a second had ticked off the clock In the second half, Sutton sank the two free throws to give SCC a 44-50 lead. As soon as the second half opened though, the roof caved in on the Raiders. SCC committed four straight turnovers and Palm Beach scored eight unan­ swered points lo cut SCC’s lead to 44-38. A slam dunk by Sheldon (who must have brought back memories of la rry Bird to Hodges, who coached Bird and Indiana Stale to the NCAA finals) and a layup by Mounts tied the game at 46-46 at 13:40 in the final half. Palm Beach quickly capitalized on SCC loumovers and grabbed Ihe momentum to take a 66-54 lead with 7:37 left to play, and Ihe Raiders could not come back. "We came out aggressive in the second half," Hodges said. "We capitalized on their (SCC) turnovers and took control of the gam e." Sheldon spearheaded the Palm Beach turn-around with 20 second-half points. Mounts added 19 points for the Pacers while Cedric Gray chipped in with 12. Everetl led SCC in scoring with 20 points. Rudy Kuiper added 12 and Sutton added 10. , The Raiders ended up wilh 34 tu r­ novers and shot only 36 percent, 10 of 28 from the floor, In the second half. Palm Beach, after shpoting a frigid 36 percent in the first half, blistered the nets for23 of 41 shots in the second half for 56 percent accuracy. "They showed us how to run the fast break," Payne said after the Pacers scored numerous points on break-away layups In the second half. The Raiders will now prepare for the Brevard Holiday Tournament th is Friday and Saturday at Brevard Com­ munity College. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Stepping down at the peak of success is very un­ common. But then, Southern Cal football Coach John Robinson Is an uncommon man. Robinson, who will be replaced by offensive coordinator Ted Tollner, will coach his final game Saturday when the Trojans host Notre Dame In a nationally lelevised gam e. Saying there is a time In everyone's life to m ove on, Robinson — one of the most successful coaches in college football history— has announced he's leaving the coaching profession. The 47-year-old coach, who ranks third among a c tiv e coaches behind Oklahoma’s Barry Switzer and Penn State s Joe Patemo - with an .817 winning percentage and a seven-year record of 66-14-2. i �Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI SYS A Tuskawilla Midgets Turn In Big Effort To Claim Second Straight Championship Football Scorecard MIGHTY MITE W 7 7 6 5 4 3 2 0 0 Tuskawilla Bl. Tuskawilla Old. Milwee Lakeview Jackson Hts. So. Seminole Rock la k e Teague Gold Teague Red 1, 1 1 I 3 4 4 6 7 7 T 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 Tuskawilla Gold 24, Rock lak e 7 JUNIOR FEEWEE CONF WLT 7 0 1 Tuska wills 3 3 2 Teague Gold 4 4 0 Rock Lake 2 5 1 SS-Milwee 2 6 0 Teague Red Tuskawilla 6, Rock l-ake 2 SS-Milwee 7, Teague Gold 7 FEEWEE CONF WLT Tuskawilla Jackson Hts. Milwee So. Seminole Teague Lakeview Rock Lake Red Rock I-ake Green JUNIOR MIDGET CONF W I. T lakeview i 1 0 6 1 1 Milwee 6 1 1 Tuskawilla Blue 6 2 0 Jackson Hts. 3 4 1 Hock IakeG m . Hock la k e Red 2 5 1 Tuskawilla Gold 2 6 0 So. Seminole 2 6 0 0 8 0 Teague ALL w 1. T 8 2 0 7 I 1 7 2 1 7 2 0 4 5 1 2 7 1 3 7 0 o 7 0 0 9 0 Tuskawilla Gold 28, Rock lak e 1Red 6 ALL WLT 8 0 1 5 3 2 4 5 0 3 5 1 2 7 0 ALL WLT 1 2 3 5 6 6 6 9 Jackson Hts. 13, Tuskawilla 12 l-akcvlew 6, Teague 0 So. Seminole 19, Milwee 19 S.Y.S.A. FESTIVAL '82 SCHEDULE Friday Junior Fee Wet Field Time So. Sem.-Milwee Spartans A 9;00fl.m. Umatilla Eagles Tuskawilla Rams vs. A 10:30a.m. Dolphins (New Orleans) Rock la k e Raiders vs. A 12:00 noon Pee Wee Field Time Jackson Hts. Bobcats vs. B 9:00 a.m. Delray Rocks Rock Lake Raiders B 10:30a.m. Red & Green vs. New Port Richey Bucanneers Milwee Spartans vs. A 1:30 p.m. Tigers (Atlantal I-akeview Dolphin* v». A 3:00 p.m . Rattlers (Atlanta) Junior Midget Field Time Delray Rocks vs. D 11:30a.m. Hernando Ixopards Purple Tuskawilla Warriors Blue B 12:00 noon vs. Lakeview Dolphins Tuskawilla Warriors Gold C 12:30p.m. vs. Dolphins (New Orleans) Jackson Hts. Bobcats D 2:30p.m. vs. Milwee Spartans Teague Tigers vs. B 3:00 p.m. Hernando l>eopards Gold Rock Lake Green vs. c 3:30p.m. Tigers (Atlanta) Midget So. Seminole Hurricanes vs. Rattlers (Atlanta) Milwee Spartans vs. McKeesport Tigers Lakeview Dolphins vs. Red Devils (Atlanta) Field Time D 1:00p.m. Junior Bantam Seminole Bulldogs vs. St. Bernard Southern Fighting Irish (N.O.) vs. Atlanta Red Devils Pasco Pirates vs. Delray Rocks Field Time B 1:30p.m. C 2:00p.m. C 8:30a.m. s D 9:30a.m. C 10:30a.m. Milwee 47, Teague 0 Tuskawilla Blue 46, Rock 1-ike Green 0 MIDGET Jackson His. Tuskawilla lakeview Milwee So. Seminole Teague CONF WLT 4 1 1 ALL WL 5 2 Tuskawilla 13, Jackson Hts. 6 lakeview 14, Rock la k e 14 Milwee 14, So. Seminole 8 JUNIOR BANTAM CONF WLT Silver Lions 3 0 0 Seminole Bulldogs 0 3 0 ALL WL T 5 3 2 fi 0 Silver Lions 32, Seminole Bulldogs 12 Saturday Junior Fee Wee Field Time \ B:30a.m. Teague Tigers Red vs. Jr. Gators iClearwaleri \ 11:30a.m. Teague Tigers Gold vs. land O la k e s Gators 2:30p in . Tampa Spartans vs. Manatee Broncos Field Time Pee Wee A 10:00a.m. Tuskawilla Warriors vs. Junior Gators iClearwater) B 12:00 noon Mingling Redskins vs. Tampa Spartans Teague Tigers vs. A 1:00 p.m. Fem crest Falcons So. Seminole Hurricanes B 1:30p.m. vs. land O lake* Gillum lan d O lak es Gators C 12:00 noon Delray Rocks vs. Manalee Broncos Field Time Junior Midget Rock la k e Raiders Red D 12:30 p.m. vs. Jr. Gators (Clearwater) Jr. Gators (Clearwater) C 1:30 p.m. Delray Rocks vs. Tampa Spartans B 3:00pm. lan d O la k e s Gators vs. Mingling Redskins C 3:00 p.m. So. Setn. Hurricanes vs. Miami CYL Field Time Midget B 9:00a.m. Teague Tigers vs. Fem crest Falcons B 10:30a.m. Hock la k e Raiders vs. Plainedge Bobcats C 10:30 a.m. Jackson His. Bobcats vs. Mingling Redskins Tuskawilla Warriors vs. D 2:00 p.m. Jr. Gators (Clearwater) Field Time Junior Bantam C 8:30a.m. Miami CYL vs. Fighting Irish iN.O.) D B:30a.in. Delray Rocks vs. lan d O la k e s Gators 1)10:30 a m . N. lauderdale Raiders vs. St. Bernard Southerners D 3:30p.m. Tampa Spartans vs. N. Miami Optimists Ramsay Has Happy Homecoming, Trail Blazers Nip Sixers, 106-103 United Pres* International Jack Ramsay, who played and coached at St. Joseph's College, then coached the 76ers (or four years, finally had a happy homecoming In Philadelphia Tuesday night. Ramsey hadn’t won In Phlladlphla since he became coach of the Portland Trail Blazers in 1976. With h is team on a roll, however, he snapped his hometown jinx with a 106-103 victory over the 76ers. "I know It'a been a long time since we won here and this Is a great win," Ramsay said after handing Philadelphia its second loss against 10 triumphs. "We’v e been playing very well. They are a great team . They're devastating If they’re running their fa * break." Calvin Natt led a balanced attack with 22 points and Kenny Carr and Mychal Thompson each added 20 as the Blazers won their fourth straight gam e and seventh in the la * eight. Rookie Lafayette Lever scored only three points but he made them count in the final minute after the Sixers roared back from a 103-93 deficit with 2:15 remaining, to 103-100. "Portland played outstanding basketball," Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham said. "They were much sharper than we were.” In other gam es Tuesday, Indiana dumped New York, 94-90, Utah trounced Cleveland, 121-90, Atlanta blasted Chicago, 132-102, San Antonio outgunned Denver, 136-126, Detroit crushed Houston, 126-106, and New Jersey nipped Golden State, 110-103. Pacers 14, K ak ks 16 At New York, George Johnson and Billy t Wednesday. Nov. 24^1982—7A Pro Basketball Knight each scored 21 points and Johnson added a game-high 14 rebounds to lead Indiana. Bernard King led the Knicks with 19 points. J a n U l, Cavaliers 99 At Richfield, Ohio, Adrian Dantley scored 17 of his 27 points in the first period and Darrell Griffith added 25 to spark Utah. Cleveland lost its 30th game in its la * 31 starts. Hawks 132, Bulls 102 At Atlanta, Eddie Johnson scored 25 points, Dominique Wilkins had 24 and Rory Sparrow a career-high 23 for the Hawks. Chicago was led by Reggie Theus' 17 points. Spun 136, Nuggets 126 At San Antonio, Texas, Gene Banks and Mike Mitchell combined for 21 fourth-quarter points, to lift the Spurs. Denver’s Alex English led all scorers with 36 points, to help the Nuggets score over 100 points for the 130th straight game and break an NBA record previously held by San Antonio. P isto n 128, Rockets 106 At Houston, Kelly Tripucka scored 27 points and Isiah Thomas and Edgar Jones con­ tributed 24 each to lead Detroit. James Bailey led the Rockets with 16. Nets 116, Warriors 103 At Oakland, Calif., Otis Birdsong scored 27 points and hit a 20-footer with 32 seconds left to nail down a New Jersey victory. I Herald Photo by Bonnio Wieboidt K im P e r r y , T u s k a w illa H u m s' J u n io r I’ee w ei* c h e e r l e a d e r , h a s a lot lo s h o u t a b o u t. H er c r e w w a s n a m e d th e m o s t o u ts t a n d in g in t h e J u n io r I 'e e w c e D iv is io n a n d Hie H a m s w o n t h e c tiu m |)iu n s h i|). SPO RTS IN BRIEF Players To Vote Dec. 3 On Paychecks, Work Time WASHINGTON (UPI) - NFL players, many ex­ pressing little Interest In resuming their strike, are to vote Dec. 3 on a tentative agreement that could in­ crease their paychecks and work time. Player representatives from 24 NFL clubs voted Tuesday to allow players' union members to vote on the agreement even though some issues are the subject of continued haggling with the NFL Management Council. Ed Garvey, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said the agreement with league owners, announced a week ago In New York, is "90 lo 95 percent signed off." Hut negotiators for the NFLPA maintain four areas are far from being resolved. "We still disagree on the rein*atement of the player reps who were released and management's desire for an 16-game schedule," said Tom Condon of the Kansas City Chiefs, a mem ber of the union negotiating com­ mittee. "We want them reinstated immediately." "Management also wants players who play in Canad to remain bound for four years to the NFL club that drafts them. We say two years, like it is now, is enough," Condon said, “ We have agreed to extend Uie draft in Its present form through 1990 but they want it through 1992." The parts of the contract that have been agreed on will be mailed to the players Friday for their examination, Garvey said. Lawyers for both sides will continue lo work on contract language until next Monday, he said. Ripken Top AL Rookie NEW YORK (U PI) — Cal Ripken Jr., whose father congratulated him on the field after each of his 26 home runs, was named 1962 American League Rookie of the Year Tuesday by the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Ripken, the 22-year-old Orioles’ infielder whose father is Baltimore's third base coach, w as a clear winner over runner-up Kent Hrbek of the Minnesota Twins. Ripken received 24 fir* place-votes and four second-place votes from the 28-man panel (two writers from each AL city), and finished with 132 point* Hrbek received the remaining four fir*-piace votes and finished with 90 points. Under the voting iy * e m , a player receives five points for a first-place vote, three for second and one for third. Ripken, who began the season playing third base and finished at shortstop, batted .264 with 93 RBI. Hrbek, also 22, a fir* baseman, had a .301 average with 23 homers and 92 RBI. Ripken is the third Oriole named Rookie of the Year in the past 10 years and fifth since the award was started in '1949. Tuskaw illa's M idget W arriors successfully defended their championship Saturday by knocking off Jackson Heights, 13-6. in Seminole Youth Sports Association football playoff action at Sylvan U k e Park. Tuskawilla's defense set the tone for the game in the first quarter when it stopped Jackson Heights after three downs and gave the offense good field position at the W arrior 40 Tuskawilla promptly put together a crisp 60-yard march which resulted in a seven-yard touchdown scamper by Steve Trier. Trier didn't need a long march for the W arriors' next score. The talented running back zipped behind key blocks by Ken Joseph and Chet Getz to go 65 yards on a counter play for the second score and a 13-0 halftime lead. Jackson Heights, taking advantage of a good punt return, pushed across a score in the third quarter, but some excellent defensive work by Jeff Macpherson, Trier and Joseph shut down the Bobcats' only other threat at the Warrior 12. Trier dashed for 128 yards on 16 carries while Jerry Walz picked up 51 yards in 15 carries. Quarterback Kevin Einzig completed 12 of 16 passes for 102 yards. Dropping down to the Junior Midget Division, it *ill turned out to be a Warrior Weekend Tuskawilla's Blue Warriors scored in every period to blast the Rock I.ake Green Raiders, 46-0 Tye Cohen ram bled for two TDS —one on a sevenyard run and the other on a 15-yard run — to lead the rout. Tim Baker also had two scoring dashes of three and 20 yards. Nathan .Hoskins put Tuskawilla on the board in the first quarter with a three-yard run. After Baker's first TD run. Hie Bohannon pulled in an 18yard pass for Mark Wainwright for a louchdown. Jell Holcomb booted five extra points to cap the slaughter. Hoskins churned out 61 yards on six carries while Baker added 56 on nine. Wainwright completed 3 of 4 passes for 60 yards. Bohannon caught two for 45 and Tony Van Ore hauled in one for 15. Defensively, Jim m y Joe Kress, Baker and Cohen led the way. Cohen and Chris Gentile each recovered a fumble. Wainwright anil Kyle Ange intercepted passes. The Tuskawilla defense held Hock Lake to 36 yards and rolled up 258 of its own on offense. In Junior Pecwee action, Tuskawilla’s Hams capped an undefeated season with a narrow 6-2 victory over Rock la k e ’s Haiders. A fumble with two minutes remaining on the Tuskawilla six-inch line did in the Haiders. Offensively, Jason Varitek completed 4 of 8 passes for 60 yards. Billy Clark hauled In two passes for 36 yards and ran Ihe ball 10 times for 38. Scott Yurchison toted seven times for 23 yards. In Pee wee play, Sammy Edwards returned an interception 45 yards for a touchdown as the lakeview Dolphins blanked the Teague Tigers, 6-0 Hobby Cotield led the Dolphins with 60 yards on 10 carries. Ralph Anderson chipped In 50 on eight Cofield completed 2 of 2 passes for 35 yards ami Edwards hit on 4 of 7 for 40. Henry Williams had two receptions lor 35 yards. - SAM COOK Scorecard Ja i-a la i At Orlando-Seminole T u tu liy night results F irit game 8 l oque Oyari 41 20 3 80 4 00 ftGabiola Zarraga 7 00 3 00 I Pmvon Reye* 3 80 O (8-1) 48 80; T 118 1) 181 >0 Second game J Gat),ola Barqum 10 80 4 TO 3 80 8 Simon Aguirre in 4 30 4 Pinion Echeva 3 30 O 13 1) 43.80, P ( 3 I I 388,70; T (1 M l 330 .80. DO 11 1) 38) 10 third game I L e ia iO y a r i IS 00 84 00 8 00 7 Rene Chena 10 00 8 10 4 Pinion Barqum 3 00 0 (1 8) J) 00; P (8 11 7110, T (814) 180 40 Fourth gome ) Simon Area 7 10 a 80 4 80 1 Rica Aguirre 7 70 3 00 4 Garay Zarraga 400 Q(I3> 18.10; P ( l- ll 84 SO; T (1141 818.00 Fitlh gome OGoroitola Javier 0 OO 3 40 8 40 SLUM Carea 3 40 1 80 4Charola Soriano 3 80 0 (3 8) 71 00; PI8-J1 HOOOjTU 3-4) 738.10 Stith gome 1 Pinion Area 17 10 3 40 3 40 1 Negui Zarraga 3 00 3 70 4Simon Oyari 304 0(1-1111.00; P ( M ) 118 80; T i l 1-4) 108.10 Seventh game IZ arre 18 80 5 60 3 00 IGabiola 5 40 4 70 SLu .i 480 0 (1 11 11 84; P (3 1) 80 10; T O M l 117 00 Eighth gome OCharola Iraiabal 1010 13 70 4 40 8 Je*u* Area 3 70 1 70 1 Bilbao E lo ria 400 Q (041 80.00; P (04) ISMOiTIO4 1) 180 00 Ninth g ia ii IS a id F o ru rla 1104 7.10 110 IG oroilola Reye* 0 60 7 00 OSoloun Goirl 110 0(1-1) 30.40; P (0-1) 80.00; T (0M l 103.80 torn game 8 Goroilola 10 40 8 80 4 80 S Je*ul 5 00 8 80 llra /a b a l 4 80 Q ( M l 148 80. P (8 5) 348 80, T 88 S 31 1371 40 Utah 17). Cleveland vv San Anlomo 138. Denver 138 Detroit 170. Houston 108 N J 110. Golden St 101 H ockey lllhgame 1 Charola Y m 11 00 8 30 8 Galla Javier 7 30 1 Garay Carea 0 (1 I) 87 00. PM I) 113 30. »■)) 380 00 17th game 6 Jt* u *Z a rre 7080 8 80 1 Goroilola Y ia 17 70 SLuis Javier 0(1-8181 40. P (8 11 147 OO; 1 3) 13)10 10 30 4 00 8 00 TO 71 70 8 80 4 40 T 18 NBA NBA 3landmg3 By United Preit Inttrnational Eaitern Conference Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB Phi la 10 1 133 — Boilon 10 1 111 — New Je n e y 7 7 300 4 Wathngtn 4 1 133 6 New York 3 10 131 7'y Central Divitlon Detroit 8 3 641 — Milwauke 1 3 813 Chicago 0 7 461 J'7 Indiana 6 7 46) l'» Atlanta 3 7 417 J Cleveland 1 It 083 7 Weitern 1Conltrtnce M,dwelt Division W L Pci. OB San Antonio 8 3 643 — K*n*a* City 3 3 613 1 Dalle* 3 6 433 l 11 Denver 3 1 383 J) t Utah 4 7 384 3* a Houiton 1 11 083 7 Pacific Divmen Seattle 1) 1 071 — Phoenii 10 1 .788 1 Lo* Angete* 8 ] 730 r . Portland 1 6 371 *' 7 Golden SI 4 8 308 8 San Diego 1 10 167 8’ i T u eid jy'i Retvllt Indiana 84. New York 00 Portland 108. Phila 103 Atlanta 1)1, Chicago 101 Tuetday't Rem it* Minn I, NY lilndr* 8, lie Montreal I. SI L 1. lie Calqary 8. Washington 1 Vancouver 3. Quebec 7 Softball Turtdiy Red Bug Park Soltball F.eld I Am erican Banner 7, F irs t United Methodist S Wheeler Inc 7, Sun Dank 0 Car O Van 18. Mathew* Con struct ion 4 Field 1 Cook.n’ Good 10. C ecil’* Savage* « Central Florida Bail Bond* 10. Sam ’* » O A C C l, Angelo'* 0 FREE S P IN A L E X A M IN A t ION u» V ,- , , -y MU .IS ■ 1 fia q u e n lH e a d ic h e i 1 Lea Beck er Hip Pam 1 O u n n e e t w L e t t el 4 h u m b M t e m Head* Mtt atnua 1 lilMflf! * Ntnrootn#** * c a n ii* iiu 1 o k in ia u or‘ ant! f, A I*""**!. K _ r* Hw 1 HII rm»nd ftfceutaM Fun » P* fcFW 8| • M’ ' * * 1r#» 1 1 RiiUF (89«H»rii SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OH 1MOMAS r A N 01 I ( hi! upi at ,1. 70(7 F R E N C H A V E SAN( O H I i 323 5 7 6 3 ORDERED SOLD BY TRUSTEE 12 W a t e r f r o n t Lota-Laka B a t h a l E state s 50% DISCOUNT 20% D O W N — B A L A N C I S V IA B S Starting A t *8,930 • Full Prlca Hi|B I Dryloti, Skin, Rrt, Siilinf, Water Skiittf, Etc. ImM * Mk Eat Of itm ItM Ik Ertayna In8. W.Ae H o ffm an T r u s te e , P.O* Box 3 0 6 4 . Lo n g w o o d , F lo rid a Phona 303-862-6172 i �BA—Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. A M E R IC A S FAMILY D R U G STORE Wednesday, Nov. 74 , 1982 ECK F O R T H A N K S G I V IN G LA ST THREE DAYS O F O U R STO R EW ID E SA LE EC K EIJD ASPIRIN TABLETS 2-LITER TAB or COCA-COLA RU FFLES YOUR CHOICE POTATO CHIPS 8-OZ. Reg. 1.29 KBOXLEEN EX T IS S U ES OF 100 Com pare to Bayer Aspirin Limit 1 please Limit 2 please Limit 2 please Limit 2 please BOTTLE O F 100 FLAVO R R O AST PERFUME SPRAY OIL ROASTED 12.7B l i k N PEANUTS 120Z. CAN Reg. 2.09 0.4-0Z. Reg. 9.99 . . While quantities last Limit 1 p lease Limit 1 please BRUT 33 LIG H T BULBS S P LA S H -O N LO T IO N Sale Priced Limit 1 please EMERY BOARDS OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY 9 A.M. til 6 P.M. SANFORD Sanford Plaza MO State St. LOM W OOO 492 U.8. Hwv. 17-92 at S.R. 434 434 Cantar 949 S.R. 434 C A SSILSIR R V 9045 Rad Bug Lake Sem inole Plaza 1433 Sem oran Blvd. A L T A M O N T I S P R IN G S 4S4 E. Altamonta Or. I974 W. S.R. 436 SYMBOL Ml XT TO ORANOI CITY Four Townee Shopping Canter TIME AND MONEY. OPEN DAILY 0 to 0 , SUNDAY • to •. AT CHRISTMAS Sals Priest good ECKERD thru S a t Nov. 27th. W s rsssrv s ths SAVES YOU right to limit BOTH. VISA* I ECKERD q u in t J U s t . w �PEO PLE Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. 14, lt82—1B 'Georgia's Jew el' Elected UDC Leader Mrs. levy C. Renfroe of Fitzgerald. Ga., was elected president general of the United Daughters of the Confederacy Nov. 10 as the 89th annual convention of the Daughters closed in Richmond. Mrs Renfroe won easily in a vote of 780 to 511 over her opponent. Mrs. Alvin Seippel of Winston-Salem, N.C. Mrs. Renfroe said she didn’t do much campaigning for the office, but ran on her m erits. Other women from the Georgia delegation did considerable campaigning for "Georgia’s Jewel” as they called her, Her first name is Jewell. Mrs. Renfroe has been a UDC member for 40 years, joining when she was a young schoolteacher in 1942, during a period of high patriotism in the United States. She says she would like to see that sam e spirit of patriotism return to the country. She hopes during her administration to see the UDC encourage patriotic activities and promote a more patriotic spirit among Americans. These 40 years have given her many challenging and rewarding experiences in the various positions she has served for the organization. Mrs. Renfroe has been president of the Georgia Division as well as vice le f t , M yra S t a p le t o n , J e a n P r e t t y B e th F r e e m a n s t o le t h e sh o w . Hacienda Holidays Benefit Jerri Kirk, attired in a soft salmon Jo Ann knit original fashioned along the Victorian silhouette, set the pace for "Hacienda Holidays," the fashion show she narrated Nov. 17 at the Woman's Club of Sanford. The fashion show-luncheon attracted a full house of women to benefit Hacienda Girl's Ranch, Melbourne, a home for girts sponsored by the Florida Federation of Women's Clubs. Peggy Deere, the club's Hacienda Ranch chairman, was chairm an of the colorful extravaganza when a variety of door prizes added to the delightful fall fete. Fashions were from Lois’ Place in Sanford with the owner, Ijois Dycus, also serving as a model. The fashion scene ran the gamut from stylish casual wear to the ultimate In exquisite knits. Pretty Beth Freeman stole the show modeling a Khaki Malibu jacket over an avocado colored tank suit. This super new look In a jacket can be worn with jeans or for the glamour of after five. Other models were: Jean Clontz, Bridget Deere, Betty Jack, Chris Tillis, Myra Stapleton, Pat Foster, club president, Eloise Cleveland, Jennifer Cowley, Martha Yancey and Rubye King. J e n n if e r C o w le y , fr o m l e f t , C h r is T illis a n d B r id g e t D e e r e , m o d e l a r o u n d -th e c lo c k s ty le s . Beta Sigma Phi DIRECT FROM GEN ERAL ELEC T R IC COMPANY ON S ELEC T ED G E MAJOR APPLIAN CES i N O -F R O S T FO O D SAVER REFRIGERATOR • 19 Co t! With 5 23 cu It treezer • Moist n Ftosh and Cool n F iesh s t c ijq e compartments and Scaled Snack Pack 678 Limited Quantities GE. We bring good things to lile. O ew ral Electric FrifM alrt Sanftrd Phane m an Maytag KltchenAid Jenna ir HOMI APPLIANCE CENTER DfLind A Daftona 1700 W. First St., Sanford Servicing Alt Major Brandt M8-SSO During the administration of Mrs Renfroe a new Men in Space Award will be given for outstanding achievement by a person con­ nected with the space program. Mrs. Renfroe is also interested in extending the educational efforts of the UDC through its scholarship program She’d like to increase the $2 million scholarship fund, the interest from which is used to give scholarships Mrs. Renfroe will serve as president general for a two-year term DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend, Buddy, is a great guy, but here’s the problem. Now that he’s into weightlift­ ing he refuses to engage in sex! He claims that the protein lost in making love depletes the supply required by his body to build muscle, and he needs all the protein he can get. Buddy says all g re a t athletes know that making love saps the strength and drains the energy. I’ve heard friends and lie popular. For Abby’s booklet on Popularity, send 31, plus a long, selfaddressed, stam ped 1 37 centsi envelope to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Itox 38911. Hollywood, Calif. 90038. Dear Abby he’d better think up u better excuie. DEAR ABBY: I was taught that when a gentleman enters an elevator wearing a hat and there are women present, as a that story but ore. la it true1.' It gesture at courtesy be should It’s not, how did It get started? remove his hat. That has Please ask your experts, always been my practice, but Abby. I need to know if Buddy I seem to be alone. is using weightlifting as an So what is your advice? excuse to get out of making When wearing a hat in an love lo me. elevator with women present, FRUSTRATED IN MILL should 1 remove my hat or VALLEY not? DEAR FRUSTRATED: 1 HAT MAN IN MANHATTAN asked my consultant, Virginia Johnson, of Masters and Johnson. Her response: “ The notion that sexual activity is a drain on the body’s energy can be traced bark many renturies to the unscientific theory that ‘vital bodily fluids’ were last forever by this route and thus needed to be preciously guarded. Today, a more scientific understanding of the processes of sexual func­ tion reveals that: "If The small amount of protein contained In semen is easily replenished from normal dietary Intake and represents no ‘threat’ to the Incorporation of protein Into muscle mass; “2) Theoretically, there are actually some advantages to regular sexual activity for male athletes, since it tends to bolster the am ount of testosterone (the male sex hormone) that entera the circulation and plays an Important role In the way the body transforms nitrogen from protein Into muscle; “3) Several world-record performances have been documented as occurring within 12 hours after sexual activity.” Share this with Buddy. And U he continues to hold out, U n lb e d W ay FREE SPIN A L EXAMINATION DEAR HAT MAN: If there’s plenty of room In the elevator and you ran com­ fortably remove your hat, remove 1L But if the elevator Is crowded, as It usually Is, leave It on rather than risk ■ticking your elbow In somebody's eye. DEAR ABBY: Who said, “ You can't build a reputation on what you're going to do"? W. OUT WEST t o« H»cb or Pom ma J O’JimoM o« Lon o* Sleep * SjmbfiHt nMiodi MttilMUaa itSUWSU imrt#*>i»M t I IT*t H ie tfK in * |1FIHi I p ,„ . ’ * Arm«fvJ Should*' P#m **•» wr »■<»•» w*r * - • * * * * i* i H,t,v • SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC OR THOMASYANDELL DEAR W.: Ford. | Henry, not Gerald.) C h ir o p r s c lic P hysician 7017 F R E N C H A V E SA N FO RD You're never too old (or too young) to learn how to make V t R A ' S A T T IC ' f'fquffi Miaduhft i 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 V E R A S A T T IC V E R A ' S A T T IC GRAND OPENING 2ndW EEK„ F R E E G IF T WITH E V E R Y PURCHASE DURIN GO UR GRAND O PEN IN G • to m e s V (S r O C K IN O I I(/ft ,$5nw Q fo rm 65* to *4“ O l F T C S S T IF I C A T C f NO P U R C H A t i N EC ESSA RY SATIN HORSES GROOMINGSETS BARRETTES.ETC Driwtpif to bo hold Sot No* It. t P M LARGE SELECTION OF PREOWNED QUALITY CLOTHING ‘l f c , INC. Hi|hw*y W -tl A U M M ir y B W d . •Man's •Women's •Children's | Consignments Invited... O P EN t DAYS In tho Winn Oim Plait ?2M I» l e t e " y e g M u SsT *p . „ 321-2378 u r ch a se" 1 ^ XJ Theta Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi held its regular meeting at the Sanford Avenue home of Donna Frank. Social chairman Donna Frank made final plans for the Progressive dinner social which w as held Nov. 20, at the home of Vickie Hall. VN The five-fold objectives of the United Daughters of the Confederacy are historical, educational, benevolent, m em orial and patriotic. For many years it has recognized with special aw ards, excellence among graduates of the American military schools {LIM IT ONE COUPON) EX P . NOVEMBER 26, 1962 * 40 regularly less rebate YOUR ^ COST $ XTE Sisters Honor Mrs. Frank At Baby Shower During the business meeting president Faye Lord reported on the State Convention which will be June 3, 4 and 5,1983. Ways and Means chairman Vickie Hall stated that the "Everything Goes Auction" was a success and that 160.50 was raised for the chapter. • Enoipped tor automatic icemakor (Optional -e« tra cost) Dn the general level Mrs Renfroe has served as third vice president and in 1975 she was named to fill an unexpired term in the same post. In recent years Mrs Renfroe has held national posts in several committee chairmanships; chairman of the finance committee and chairman of the board of trustees Expert Discredits Boyfriend's Logic Herald Phstot by Doris Dittrich H e a d y fo r fa ll in e x q u is it e f a s h io n s a r e , f r o m C lo u t i a n d K u h y e K in g . president and third vice president, in charge of the Children of the Confederacy. After the business meeting was over members gave a sur­ prise baby shower for Donna Frank who was surprised with a cake and all kinds of baby presents from her sororily sisters. Donna's mother-in-law Viola Frank waa also present for the surprise. Refreshments were served to: Tina Bojanowski, Linda Dunn, Donna Frank, Dianne Gazll, Ginny Hagan, Vickie Hall, A1 Kurts, F aye Lord, Linda Morris, Tracey Wight and Laurel Rodgers. * 2 5 .0 0 Stnoh CONTACT8*79 o0 0 Pro VUmtoyl EX TEN D ED WEAR O VERN IG H T LEN SES A V A ILA BLE A LT A M O N T E M ALL Located upper le v e l by 339-3937 7. • �BLO N D IE 3B Evening Herald, Sanford, F I. VVedneiday, Nov. 24, 1»I2 ______ by Chic Yount 5 a lso bec ause ' : k\ s t i u l ? an \ g t c : p it B E E T L E B A IL E Y by Mort Walker 42 Coming Answer to Previous Pulile 45 Dissenting ! Flee vote 4 Military farce 46 Cry of 9 Young boy affirmation 12 Labor group 47 Engagement '3 Unconven­ 50 Tipping tional [Fr | 54 Auto club 14 Eggi 55 Manipulate 15 East Indian 59 Not of the tree clergy 16 Discourage 60 Lighted through fear 61 Auto failure 17 Put 62 Cut short IS In a difficult 63 Ensign (abbr) position 64 Cursory 34 Fa!her, 9 Destruction 20 Italian opera 65 Compass lor short 10 With (Fr) 22 Law degree point 11 Computers 40 Picnic pest (abbr) 41 Hebrew God forte 24 College DOWN degree (abbr) 19 Addition to a 43 Lethal 25 Trucker 1 Endure house 44 Large tub 28 Full view 2 From a 21 Shelley work 47 Myth 32 Fitting distance 23 Impudent 48 Precipitation 33 Chimpaniee 3 Young lady 24 Freedom of 49 Horse food 35 Soldier s (Fr, abbr) action 51 Infirmities address 4 Toner 52 Thailand $ 25 Robust (abbr) 5 Emblem ol neighbor 26 Chimps 36 Shelter gnef 27 American 53 Sort 37 Wood cutting 6 Baseball Indians 56 Trojan tool player Met mountain 29 Pennant 38 Numbers 57,Curvy letter 30 On (abbr) 7 Pay dirt 39 Attempts 3t Missing 58 Pent out 8 Smartly A CRO SS 1 2 4 3 5 6 7 8 9 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 22 75 26 27 36 37 39 40 48 29 34 30 31 35 38 41 42" 43 44 46 45 47 71 28 33 11 24 23 32 10 49 50 51 54 55 60 61 62 83 64 65 56 57 58 52 53 59 HOROSCOPE By HURNICEBKDEOSOL For Thursday November 25, 1982 YOLK BIRTHDAY EEK & M EEK by How ie Schneider P R I S C I L LA'S POP WALPO. P L E A S E \ R ELA X ANP STO P ) W O R RYIN G A B O U T / L O S IN G SOUR " JOB' WELL E5E OKAV H O N EST' by Ed Sullivan SOU RE V RIG H T, HAZEL' I KEEP P IP V O LI G E T F IR E D V E T F D P ? FO R G ET T IN G ABOUT TH E WARMTH A N P SUPPORT O F MS' TAMILS' ' November 15,1982 In areas where you were previously unlucky the reverse is likely to be true this coming year. Don’t let what occurred in the past color your outlook for the times ahead. scour 10 l Oct. 24-Nov. 71) Don’t be discouraged today if something you're hoping to wrap up gets off to a sluggish start. You'll gain the right momentum as you go along. 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 $2 for the NEW A stro-G raph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 211 You could be ex­ trem ely lucky today in en­ co u n ters with influential persons. Don't let titles or status intimidate you. B U G S BUN N Y by Stolfel & Heimdahl VS U3APEPWI1M AMP tM GIVINGA REBATE. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Substantial achievements are possible today, so it’s important to set worthwhile goals and objectives. Avoid insignificant involvements. AqUARlUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 Plans you make today based upon logical assump­ tions should work out as you anticipate. Try not to let your emotions or feelings get offcourse. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be compassionate today and don’t worry about what others tnay do for you in return. Surprisingly, you’re apt to get more than you give. ARIES (March 21-April IS) Do not base im portant decisions today upon gossip or hearsay information. Your judgment will be accurate if the data you deaj with is reliable. TAURUS I April 20-May 20> T here is a possibility something opportune could develop today work- or careerw ise. Should good things happen, keep them to yourself. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) To thoroughly enjoy what today has to offer tem ­ p o rarily , shelve m undane interests and focus on having fun. Don't have a foot in both camps. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to maintain a flexible outlook today. C hanging conditions work in your favor. Instead of being locked in, be ready to shift with events. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) More can be accomplished today through a team effort than by going it alone. Strive to be cooperative. Think In term s of "we," not “me." VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your materia] aspects look very encouraging today, so keep an eye peeled for op­ portunity. It could com e through someone with whom you've worked recently. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The one thing you don't want to be today is a loner. You'll fit comfortably into large groups. The bigger the crowd, the more fun you should have. Changes Can Occur From Osteoporosis DEAR DR LAMB - 1 have had osteoporosis for 16 years I didn't have any trouble with it until four years ago. I am 59 years old. By the age of 28 I had had a child and three operations removing all my female organs. I started using Premarin for hot flashes. I had always been a strong, athletic person of 5 feet 6 and 105 pounds. Now I have lost 3.5 inches in height and weigh between 105 and 110. 1 have your Health L etter on osteoporosis and I learned a lot from it. I spent nine weeks in the hospital with muscle spasms, not able to turn in bed without help, and barely able to walk. Everything in your Health Letter pertains to me. The big problem I have is the hanging skin over my chest and abdomen. My ribs also ride the pelvic bones, which is very uncomfortable. I use a brace which helps some. It helps hold In the skin and fat. Is it possible or wise to have the skin and overhang removed? I do many Isometric and stretching exercises and plenty of walking and take calcium and vitamin D. DEAR READER - As you know, osteoporosis is sof­ tening or dissolving of the bones. Your s m a lle r ver­ tebrae are part of the reason for loss of height. Your spine may also have curved with the softening. As the vertebrae shorten, the rib cage does co-.:.*1 closer to the pelvic bones. That shortening m akes the ab­ domen protrude and causes skin and tissue to hang over the pelvic brim. I would not have surgery for this. It is not because you are necessarily too fat or have excess skin but rather due to the shortening of your spine. Your story is typical in that you had ch an g es withoul symptoms for many years. And your e a rly changes demonstrate the importance of female horm ones in preventing su ch changes. Your early surgery must have NORTH L IK E . . PEO PLE 117(61 ♦ A72 V 54 3 ♦ K 1075 ♦ A yJ WEST EAST ♦ 1091(541 VJ 6 2 ♦2 ♦ 10 6 * ----- f 109 87 ♦ J 964 ♦ ‘11154 3 SOUTH ♦ KQJ V AKy ♦ AQ8 3 ♦ K7 2 Vulnerable North-South Dealer West Wnl ]* Pass Pass Pass Pass Norlh Pass 4 NT 5 NT 7 NT Last Pass Pass Pass Pass South 3 NT 5# 6« Pass Opening lead #10 By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby West’s three-spade open­ ing was the sort of despera­ do-type bid that some play­ ers tend to use. It did bother his opponents, but not enough to stop them from getting to seven no-trump North didn't feel quite strong enough to make a DEAR DR. LAMB - I have claustrophobia. It even wakes me up out of a sound sleep. My husband thinks I am faking it because it bothers me to sleep in the cam per. Please help me. He is planning a trip for us in the cam per. DEAR READER - Fear of being closed in, called claustrophobia, is real. As with other phobias, the victim avoids certain situations or objects out of fear that something bad will happen. It is a form of acute anxiety in response to a specific situation. In some instances the un­ derlying c a u se can be determined and the problem resolved. Your husband may be interested to know that som etim es a person can overcome a phobia if he or she feels protected by someone he or she trusts. Because one phobia often enlarges to include other phobias, the situation can eventually almost cripple a person's capacity for normal life. Behavioral therapy helps in some instances and you may be able to be desensitized to small or closed spaces, thereby easing or eliminating your claustrophobia takeout double, but South had no trouble finding a three no-trump call that North raised to four This four no-trump call was not Blackwood, but Soulh's fiveheart call said. ' Partner. I am treating your bid as Blackwood because my Ihrce no-trump was super­ sound." Then North's five notrupip was a request for kings and when South showed three of them North went to seven South was looking at 12 lop tricks and was sure of the 13th unless diamonds broke 4-1 A sort of counting seemed in order so South cashed two more spades to get three club discards from East. Then came the aceking-queen of hearts with everyone following The king of clubs and a club to the queen found West still fol­ lowing so West had shown up with 12 cards outside the diamond suit. Dummy's king of dia­ monds found everybody following, so East had to hold the three last cards in that suit. The 10 of diamonds was covered by East's jack and the queen . Back to the ace of clubs for a final finesse against the diamond nine spot and curtains for the defense iNEWSFAHER ENTERPRISE ASSN > by Jim Davis _____________________by Bob Thaves 1 I'm glad you learned a lot from The Health le tte r 6-10, O steoporosis. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-ajidressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019’ WIN AT BRIDGE G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T had a lot to do with it. Have your exercise program approved by your doctor. Exercise is helpful but lifting and straining may fracture a weak bone. IN F L A T IO N » C A N T Keep THFIR W CNEY LONG ENGU6H T O G ET A C fiQ O ^ o 0#c AT IT. T M A V f l H 'J i v%Pm• mm TU M BLEW EED S H I .J U P ^ E V - W U P ^ V i HOW A R E VOl) TDRflV? by T . K. Ryan A N N IE ______________ LIBBY SEEMS TO CO UH*UH. HER A GREAT OEM. OF MOTHER STllPYlNG, ANNIETEACHES HER, OOES SHE HAVE A W P T SPECIAL TUTOR? QUITE WOVAIH MISS HAMHOCKERi ^ AMP YOU? . (M (Oi9B?Or*I#dF*Atu»«SyncKAH toe b y Leonard Starr -AN' ON ALL soars Of SUBJECTS/ ITS HORSE FOR UBBY THAN a«N' TO A W t M SCHOOL/ Y NEVER 5AW SUCH A MES5 O' BOOKS/ I HM-Y0U k) IMl ) r -YOU HAVE QUITE AWT OF CATCHING UP TO 00 BEFORE RESUMING SCHOOL IN YOUt PROPER GRAPE.-I THINK I HAVE IDEA— �Evening Herald, Sanford F I. Wednesday Nov. ?-*, 1982—JB TONIGHTS TV 200 WEDNESDAY, cable Ch EVENINO 6:00 O I J 0 ( 1 0 NEWS l ! (35) CHARLIE'S ANOELS O HIO ) FOCUS ON SOCIETY O * ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE (MONTHU) CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) Cable Ch (D O (A B C ) Orlando 0(35) Independent Orlando ® o IC B S I Orlando 0 (17 ) Independent Atlanta. Ga (io) m Orlando Public Broadcasting System CD 0 ( N BC) Daytona Beach Orlando 2:30 5 O CAPITOL (MON-WEOl 5 O TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) S O NCAA FOOTBALL (FRI) CD (10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) CD (10) WHO AMERICA (THU) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI| 6:05 11 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS In addition to ttia channels luted, cablevision subscribers may tune in lo independent channel *i Si Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 11, which car net sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN1. 6:30 O A NBC NEWS S O CBS NEWS lJ O A B C N E W S n ED (10) FOCUS ON SOCIETY 6:35 (11 (IT ) BOB NEWHART 7:00 0 'J THE MUPPETS (J) O PM MAGAZINE Moet designer Calvin Klein, a look at ine enormous popularity of country* western music in England V O JOKER S WILO i l l (35)THEJEFFERSONS ED (10) MACNEIL / LEH R ER REPORT 7:05 7:30 7:35 11 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH 8:00 O (3 REAL PEOPLE Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T , IN AND FO R SEM IN O LE C O U N TY , F L O R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO 13 3111 CA 0) K Cancer-Causing Genes Are Being Discovered NEW YORK (U PIl - Scientists from cancerrclated breaks occur in a chromosome Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center known to scientists as number 6. A Sloan-Kettering report said these breaks tracking after potential cancer genes have found two on a chromosome that's abnormally in chromosome num ber 8 have long been associated with a type of blood cancer called rearranged in several cancers. It's the latest report in a burgeoning area of acute nonlymphocytlc leukemia; Burkitt’s genetic research by scientists seeking the lymphoma, which is a lymph cancer generallyseen In Africa;other types ol lymph tissue causes of cancer. So far, about IS to 20 potential cancer- malignancies and a hereditary predisposition causing genes have been discovered in various that leads to kidney cancer. Scientists suspect that potential cancer creatures, from fruit flies to man. They were genes — known as oncogenes - may go first seen in the mid-1970's in viruses. There may be m ore than 100,000 genes in a haywire when they are altered in some way by single cell, each directing the manufacture of radiation or a cancercauslng chemical or one or another body substance. Genes are virus. Dr. Hayward and his coworkers think it is arranged along chromosomes, which are possible that a cell may become malignant minute thread-like structures. Even though each human cell contains the when a potential cancer gene is reinserted into full complement of 46 chromosomes, all the a very active part of the genetic material, genetic instructions for a complete human possibly one of the areas responsible for the being, only a small percentage of genes are production of antibodies used in the body's turned on in any one cell at any point in its life disease defense system. At present, the Memorial Sloan-Kettering cycle. Cancer genes seem to be normal genes. team is Investigating that possibility. The report said the new findings support the Thuugh scientists do not know precisely what these genes are responsible for, there is idea that rearrangem ents of genetic materia) general a g re e m e n t among experts th a t in the cells of patients with some cancers may potential cancer genes play a role in the involve (he movement of a normal, but potentially cancer-causing gene. growth and proliferation of ceils. Hayward is head of the laboratory of The fact that potential cancer genes exist in so many forms of life suggests that their Molecular Genetics and Oncology at the primary functions are so important that they center. His associates are Drs. Benjamin G. have remained a part of the gene pool virtually Neel, Suresh C. Jhanw ar and R.S.K. Chaganti. The Memorial Sloan-Kettering findings throughout evolution, scientists say. The Sloan-Kettering team led by Dr. were presented at a recent meeting of the William S. Hayward dubbed the suspect European Molecular Biology Organization at cancer genes C-myc and C-mos. Normally, the Max Planck Institute in Heidelberg, Ger­ they are located at the precise spots where many. F IR S T F E D E R A L SA V IN G S AND LO A N A SSO C IA TIO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a cor poralion organized and existing under the Law* ol The United Slates ol America. P la in litl, v» J O S E P H A S E T T A N N I and F L O R ID A NATIONAL B A N K AT O RLAN DO . Defendant* N O TIC EO F S A L E N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N lhal pursuant to Final Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on the 17th day ol November. 1913, in lhal certain cause pending in Ihe C ircuit Court in and tor Seminole County, Florida, wherein F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AN D LOAN ASSOCIATION OF S E M IN O L E C O U N TY , a corporation organued and existing under the La w s ol The United States dI A m erica, is P la m tilt, and JO SEPH A S E T TA N N I and FLORIDA N ATION AL BANK AT O RLA N D O are Defendants. Civil Action No. ■) 3318 CA Of K, I. A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H J R . C lerk ol the aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at I I 00 a m . on the 13th day of December, ITI3, otter tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash at the West front door ot the C o u rth o u s e in S e m in o le C o u n ty , Flo rid a, in Santord, F lo rid a , the follow ing described p ro p e rty , situated and being in Seminole County. F lorida. to wd Unit A. Building B. according lo Ihe Declaration ot condominium of CO A CH L IG H T ESTATES, SEC TIO N II, a Condominium, recorded tn O llicial Records Book 1373. Page 1930. ot the Public R ecord s ol Sem inole C o unty, Florida Said sale will be made pursuant to and in order lo sahsty Ihe le rm s of said Final Judgment, (S E A L ) A R TH U R H B E C K W IT H JR C LERK OF TH E C IR C U IT C O U R T B y ; Cynlhia Proctor Deputy Clerk Ph illip H Logan ol S H IN H O L S E R , L O G A N . MON C R IE F AND BA RK S Post Office Box 3379 Santord, Florida 33771 AMorneys tor Plaintiff 13051 333 3A60 Publish November 34 X December I, 19*3 D E B 133 T A K E A F IO R IO A Onwjuict THE W tf WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. « B BEAM must 5)1-5135 GOOD ALL DAY GOOD A IL DAY 111 (35) NEWS 1:30 d ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-WEO) 5 O TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FBI) 11:30 INDEPENDENT NETWORK ED (10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTtnaaooN 12:00 O ®) BOAP WORLD ( D O NEWS 7 O NEWS (MON-THU) f f l O NCAA FOOTBALL (FRI) (35) BIO VALLEY ( 10) RESTLESS (MON-WEO) jj ) O T 0 BE_ANNOUNCED (THU) 8 (FRI) RASCALS ANO ROBBERS (S O IIRYAN'S HOPE (MON-THU) 1:00 O ® DAYS OF OUR LIVES 12:35 ( 1 ) 0 MOVIE "The Ultimate Warrlor (1975) Yul Brynrver, Max von Sydow F A M O U S -F R IE D C H IC K E N 1:00 Q j O MOVIE "Ten Norm Freder­ ick (19SSI Gary Cooper. Diane Varsi 1400 I . Fran ch Ave. • Santord Bring T o lil Comfort To Your | Horn* With ... 1:30 K> ® NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT 11 (17) MOVIE "Wlnga Ol Tha Morning (1937) Henry Fonda. John McCormack 2 Pc. ★ 9»C W CO M PLETE O TR . F R Y D IN N E R GEN ERAL electric IN A H URRY? CALL 121 « « THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 12 PCNEW GUY'S CHICKEN 1 P L U M B IN G a WAU H E A T IN G 3:0 0 O ® ROMANCE THEATRE I P T O F CO LE SLA W loot S ian lo rd Ave Sanlord 3:15 O MOVIE -Thd Collector " (1965) Terence Stamp. Samantha Eggar Come C e le b ra te \tfS. 4 morning 6:00 CBS EARLY MOANING to r - ■ ?, AT THE ATRADITIONAL TURKEY DINNER WITH ALL THE TRIMMING CAN EAT BU FFET w DESSERT INCLUDED FR E EO LA S S O F B E E R OR WINE WITH DINNER (OVER If) 6:45 0 ) 0 NEWS B (10)AM. WEATHER 7:00 *2»! 995 ■ ®T00AV S O MORNINGNEWS CDO OOOOMORNINGAMERICA dt (35)WOODYWOODPECKER ®|W)T0UF» H A PPY HOUR 11 am * 8 pm : V W w . BOO I I 04) FRED FIMT6T0M ANO FRKNOB 5:05 8:30 SANFORD -*c mum 322-0235 711frtnchAvenue Sanfonl G e t your car raady fo r W inter Check heater 8 hoses — Check antifreeze Discount on heater cores 35% off new complete radiators P(35) HAVE (T TO BEAVER ) (W)MIAMI STRUT(R)g *0 6 I 25% off most rocoro radiators This offer good until December 1, 1982 H ave a nice Thanksgiving *9 0 \ ® 10 YOU TS5B5K YOU GOT (U (M| FAMLY AFFAIR It's Raady Whan You'rt Raady . 9:00 . J MOW O(iT) nova - 6:36 0(17) THAT OMl KxctMant For Stuffing W W inter Special (M) (MEAT BRACE COASTER (IS) MISTERROGERS(R) a . A LA R G E TV SCREEN COME WATCH THE FOOTBALL GAMES 7:08 d2 (17) FUNTBBE 7:16 mm AJAWEATHER 7:30 JS (31)TOMAMOJERRY B (IS) MIAMI STRICT (R)g 7:35 <D(17)I0RCAU ORJBAN5W 1 1 BARN OPEN 11 A.M. TIL 2:00 A.M. 17-92 A 1JTH ST. 0(17) MYTHREE E05N n M j THURSDAY, EY ERO UNDRO AST *21? BR EA K FA STSAUSAG E *1” 1 *1 PHONE ( n o n A H EA D M ED ONION AND I R O L L S * 1 .9 5 "WITH COUPON'* - E X P IR E S I M i l l CD | 2 1 0 8 1 M IN C H A V E . (1 7 -9 2 ) NEXT TOMR.C'S CHICKEN PHONE AHEAD 321 S7S1 CENTRAL HEATING , 2:3 0 f> ( I I ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT 5 ) O CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH U.S.D.A. Choica Naturally Agad | 11(17) MOVIE 11:05 11(17) PERRY MASON 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVIO LETTERM AN G u e st Marllu Honour SIRLOIN TIP or RUMP ROAST 1 | f ] 4 LAVERNE 1 SH IRLEY 4 COMPANY » O THREE S COMPANY (MONTHU) J O a l l in t h e f a m il y II (35) EIOHT IS ENOUGH CD (10) MISTER ROOER3 (R) 11:00 12:00 | u> m u 5:00 (D O ALL MY CHILDREN (MONTHU) J t (35) MOVIE ED (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) CD (10) SPORTS AMERICA (THU) ED (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) O l ! ) TEXAS (MON-WED, FRI) (31a THE PRICE IS RIGHT (MONWED) * (1) O C BS AFTERNOON PLAY­ HOUSE (FRI) (D Q LOVE BOAT (R) (11 (35) 3S LIVE ED (10) OVER EASY ll< O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE Archie lx doubly chocked when Mike Gloria and Joey show up on Thanksgiving, and then he learns why they are there (Part2)(R ) 7 O T H E LAST WORO ill (35) STREETS OF SAN FRAN­ CISCO Our Gun Hamamada SuMt WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! 10:30 O (? ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE (MON-WED. FRI) (1) O CHILD'S PLAY (MON-WEO) d t (35) DORIS DAY ED (1013-2-1 CONTACT ( R ) g 11:35 I I (17) MOVIE Hen Is For Heroes |i « 2 | Steve McQueen. Bobby Darin U.S.D.A. Choica Naturally Agtd UNHwy. 17 ft (MON-WED. FRI) O ® MACY'S THANKSQIVING DAY PARADE (THU) d) O MARY TYLER MOORE (MON-WED) (!) O A LL-A M ER IC A N THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) J ) O MR. MAQOO'8 CHRISTMAS CAROL (FRI) I T (35) ANDY GRIFFITH CD<10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) (D O ASC NEWS THIS MORNMO Moil Sim CASS5L555RY 4:35 12 (17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 6 '3 0 1»» Four Ribs Itpm RKCIFT FRI5 SAT CLOIINO ll.M a m 4:30 11 (35) SCOOBY DOO ® EARLY TODAY O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS U.S.D.A. Choic. Naturally Agtd OeENII Him 4:05 12 (17)THEMUNSTERS ( D O SUNRISE d t (35) JIU BARKER 11(17) NEWS s ... , « INS French A vf lHwy II t il IANFORO 4:00 O A LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE S O HOUR MAGAZINE (MONTHU) 7 O MERV GRIFFIN 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY CD 110) SESAME STREET |fl) Q 11:30 B .4 TONIGHT Most Johnny Carson 1 J I O MORE REAL PEO PLE <7 O ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE 11 (35) MADAME’ S PLACE Wa Sail Only PRICES GOOD U.S.D.A. Choica WED. THRU Naturally Agad SAT. Wasttrn Baaf Wt W i l l NOW HE C I O S E D E V E R Y MONDAY 3 h i m el golden bream temeuy Recipe tried chicken, meshed H 't'M l a g rift, creamy cele slew 1 1 hue will 3:35 12 (17)THEFLINTSTONES 11:05 <11 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY IOWA MEATS FAMOUS M t m OaCKM DOMR 3:30 S O MORE REAL PEOPLE (THU) 11 (35| BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS ED MOI ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) (IM M T U r Lb. O GUIDING LIGHT (MON- 3:05 II (35) SOAP CD (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS NfWfl **9 fa n ta sy 11 (17) FUNTIME 11:00 1 O D O news d) O |SM O K EDH AM RIBR O A ST H USHTU R K EY S J 10:30 (1! (35) IN SEARCH OF... 04 * WEO) S O TO BE ANNOUNCEOfTHU) 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL II (35) CASPER CD (101 WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) CD (10) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) CD (10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 0 ® QUINCY CD O DYNASTY I t (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS CD (10) THE NEURON SUITE James Burke illustrates a tour through tha human brain and canIral nervous system with special effects animation and interviews with guest experts l i t 17) NEWS CALL TOLL FREE 1 Fully Coohad Bon.Nil 3:00 O 10:00 1-5*5-343 I I I I F amous R IC IP C IS STILL NO 1 SECAUS5 WC ARC FAMOUS FOR OUR FAMOUS R ECIPE OF HONEY O IFF I0 FR IE D CHICKEN. WE STILL HAVE HOT RANEO RUTTCRY BISCUITS 2:45 M (35) LAUREL AND HARDY (FRI) 9:30 O ( J FAMILY TIES A K IU 12 (17) WOMAN WATCH (WEO) 9:00 O ® Th e FACTS OF LIFE (1) O MOVIE In Love With An Older Wornin (Premiere) John Ritter. Karen Carllon A itutty |unlor law partner tall! in love with a liee-spirited woman IS year! hit senior d l O THE FALL GUY When a Deauhtul bail lumper refutes lo Ity. Colt ends up taking her on a cross­ country tram trip 1U35IGJN SM OKE CD (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC S P E C IA L "The S u p t r lln .r a twilight 01 An Era" A nostalgic voy­ age ol liscmating luxury and remembered glory is taken aboard the last ot the great liners still in Irani Atlantic lervice — the Queen Elizabeth 2 |R| O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT ( J ) O TIC TAC DOUGH CD O FAMILY FEUD J T (35) BARNEY MILLER ED (10) UNT AMEO WORLD M m l S t r e e p w o n tin A c a d e m y A w a r d n o m in a tio n t h is y e a r for h er p e r ­ fo r m a n c e n s S a r a h W ood ru ff in t h e r o m a n tic d r a m a , " T h e F r e n c h L ie u te n a n t's W o m a n ," w hich w ill d e b u t on W e d n e sd a y , D e c . I, at 10 p .m . o n H om e Itox O f f ic e . 2:35 by Larry Wright 8:05 J1 (17) MOVIE Love Me Tender (19561 Elm Presley. Richard Egan Two brother! trom the South tight on oppotte sides ot the Civil War (11 (17)GOMER PYLE MAGICAL MERYL KIT 'N ' C A R L Y L E ru 3 O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS J O TALES OF THE OOLD MON­ KEY 11 (35|THE ROCKFORD FILES ED (10) SURVIVAL ' Kineri Ot Thd PlAin Mcheet LAndon narrate! t study ol me big game Animal! living on Ihe Strengeti P lu m ot E a ll Afri­ ca. focusing on the mtncaie reiftionmip thit exist! between preda­ tor! and their prey 1*0 0 a ® T .r I �4B— Evening Herald. Sanford. E l. Wednesday, Nov. 24, 1987 The Navy Stops Drug Smugglers For 1st Time MIAMI lUPl i — A United States nuclear cruiser passed "a m ilestone" when it took a break from weekend Caribbean Naval exercises and seized a d r - r u n n e r ’s vessel — the first tim e a modem American warship has done so. The U.S.S. Mississippi, a huge guided-missile cruiser, bore down on a marijuana-filled tugboat 70 miles north of Colombia Saturday and put aboard a contingent of Coast Guardsmen, Navy officials announced Tuesday. Eight members of the Coast Guard Tactical la w Enforce­ m ent team boarded the 108-foot Recife, which had 30 tons of m arijuana in its hold, and sailed the tug and its handcuffed crew to San Juan, Puerto Rico, Navy officials said. "This is a milestone," said Jim Dingfelder, a spokesman for the federal Task Force Against South Florida Crime. "This is th e first action in which the Navy has participated to the fullest extent allowed by the law,” Federal legislation passed in December allows military intelligence-gathering units, including Navy vessels, to help law enforcement agencies apprehend drug smugglers if such help does not interfere with military duties. Until now, however, Navy vessels have only given the Coast Guard intelligence information, carried Coast Guardsmen onboard or towed captured vessels back to port while on other missions. The seized tugboat was first spotted by a plane from the U.S.S. Nimitz, said Navy spokesman U. Commander Mark Neuhart, which turned reconnaisance photos and other sur­ veillance information over to the Coast Guard team stationed on board. "Based on this information, the law enforcement team was able to identify the vessel as a possible drug smuggler,” Neuliart said. The Coast Guard team then transferred from the aircraft carrier to the Mississippi, which went after the tugboat. Although the boat flew the Honduran flag, officials in Honduras told the Coast Guard the vessel was not registered. "The Recife was then boarded by Coast Guard personnel who discovered the contraband," Neuhart said. The vessel was unregistered, he said. The Coast Guard teem handcuffed the boat's 11 crew members and sailed the vessel to San Juan, a three-day voyage. Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FO R SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLO R ID A p r o b a t e D iv is io n File Number 11 Ml CP IN R E E S T A T E OF K A R E N L E E G O LD S T E IN . Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ol Ihe estate of Karen Lee Goldstein, deceased, F ile Number 81 408 CP, Is pending in ihe Circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florida, Probale Division, the address ot which Is Seminole County Courthouse, P O Draw er C , Sanlord. F L 31111 The nam es and addresses ol the personal representative and Ihe personal representative's attorney are set forth below A ll Interested persons are required to tile with Ihls court, W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N O F T H IS N O TIC E I I I a ll c la im s a g a in s t the e siait a n d 111 a n y o to k tc lk m by an In te re s te d p e rs o n to whom this notice was m ailed that challenges the validity ot the w ill, the qualifications ot the personal representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court A L L C LA IM S AND O B J E C TIO N S NOT SO F IL E O W IL L B E F O R E V E R BARRED Publication of this Notice has bxrgun on November IS , 1982 Personal Representative Stephen H Coovrr Hutchison 8, Mamele P O Drawer H Sanlord. F L 11111 A tto rn e y tor P e rs o n a l Representative Stephen H Coover P 0 D rawer H Sanlord. F L H IM (305) 371 4051 Publish November la . December I . 1981 D E B 174 IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U RT. IN AND FO R SEM IN OLE CO UN TY, F LO R ID A C IV IL ACTION NO. 82 2310 CA 09 E F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF S E M IN O L E CO U N TY, a cor poration organlted and existing under the Laws ol The United Stales ol America, Plaintiff. vs JO S E P H A S E T T A N N I and FLO R ID A NATIONAL BANK AT ORLANDO. Defendants N O TICEO F SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to Final Judgment of Foreclosure rendered on the 17th day ot November, 1917, In that certain cause pending in Ihe Circuit Court In and tor Seminolt County. Florida, wherein F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF S E M IN O L E COUNTY, a corporation organized and existing under the Law s ot The United Slates ot Am erica, is Plalnlill, and JOSEPH A SE T TANNI and F L O R ID A NATIONAL BANK AT ORLAN DO are Defendants. Civil Action No S7 7 J70 C A 09 E. I. ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH , JR . Clerh ol the aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at II 00 a m., on the 13th day ot December, 1917. otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash at the West front door ol tha Courthouse in Seminole County, Florida, in Sanford, Florida, tha following described property, situated and being In Seminole County. Florida, to witUnit 23. Building F , according to tha Declaration ot Condominium Ol CO ACH LIG H T E S T A T E S , SECTION II, a Condominium, as recorded in Official Records Book 1312. Pag* 1930. oI the Public Records ol Seminole County, Florida Said salt will bt made pursuant to and In order to satisfy the terms ol said Final Judgment. (S tall A R T H E R H. B ECKW ITH . JR . C L E R K OF T H E C IR C U IT CO URT By: Cynlhle Proclor Deputy Clerk P h illip H. Logan ol S H IN H O L S E R . LO G A N . MON C H IE F AND BARKS Post Office Box 3279 Sanlord. Florida 321M Attorneys lor Plainllfl (30S) 223 3*80 Publish- Noy. 24, Dec. 1. 1W D E B 121 Legal Notice IN THE CIR CU IT CO URT. IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO 117111 CA OfL F IR S T F E D E R A L S A V IN G S AND LOAN A S S O C IA T IO N OF S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a cor poration organized and existing under (he Law s ol The United States ol America Plaintiff, vs JO S E P H A S E T T A N N I and FLO R ID A N A TIO N A L BA N K AT ORLANDO. Defendants N O TICEO F SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to F mal Judgment ol Foreclosure rendered on the 17th day ol November, 1987, tn that certain cause pending in Ihe Circuit Court in and lor semlnole County, Florida, w herein F IR S T F E D E R A L SA V IN G S AN D LOAN Legal Notice legal Notice U N IT E O S T A T E S D IS T R IC T COURT M ID D L E D IS T R IC T OF FLO R ID A O R LA N D O DIVISION CASE NO 82 I O rl Civ EK U N ItEO S T A T E S O F A M E R IC A , Plaintiff, vs t o m M c k i n n i s , et al , D rten dan tlsl — O R D E R FOR S E R V IC E B Y P U B LIC A T IO N On motion and attidavd ot plaintiff m the above entitled cause by, Gary J T a k a c s. Assistant United States Attorney, in an action aqa'Mt the delendant(s), AN DREW C H A N C E L O R and his wile 't any. and to enforce a lien upon real property situate in this District and described as follows South 50 leet of West 385 leet, less Ihe West 735 tret ol Ihe North ' r ot SW '» ot NW of Section 3S. Township 19 South, Range 29 East, Bemg a F ra c tio n ol an acre (50 teet by 150 leet) and it appearing to the Court that the defendant!!). ANDREW C H A N C E LO R and his wite. it any, is are not inhabitants ot nor lound w ithin the State ot Florida and h as have nol voiun tardy appeared nerem . and that personal se rvice upon them is not practical because their residence and whereabout is are unknown, it is Q R O E R E O th at A N D R EW CHAN CELOR and his w ile, it any, and any unknow n h e lr is l, d e v ls e e ls l. g ra n te e (s ), creditor(s ), or other unknown parties c la im in g interest by, through, under or against the atoresaid person!s t , appear or plead to the complaint herein witnm 70 days of the last date ol publication and tn default thereof the Court w ill proceed to the hearing and adiudicalion ot this suit as it A N D R E W CHANCELOR and his w ife, if any, and any unknown h e i f ( s ) . d e v is e e ls l, granlee(s), c re d ito r!!) or other unknown p arties claim ing interest by, tbrouqh, under or against the atoresaid pe rso n (s), had been served with process in the Slate ot Florida, but only to the extent provided tor by Section 1855. Title 78, United States Code, it is further O R D E R E D that any unknown heir(s), d e vise e (s), granlee(s), c re d ito r !!) or other unknown parties c la im in g Interest by. through, under or against the atoresaid pe rso n (s), ANDREW CH AN CELO R and tus w ile. It any, and any unknown heir <s i, d e v is e e ( s ), g ra n te e (s ), c rc d it o r (i) or oth er unknown p arties, s h a ll be served by publication; it is further OR D E R E D that notice of this Order be published by Ihe United States Marshal in a newspaper ol qnneral circulation In Seminole County. Florida, once a week lor six (8) consecutive w eeks, commencing within TOdays from me date ol this order OO N E and O R D E R E D at Orlando, F lo rid a , this 79th day ol October. 1982 E L I Z A B E T H A KO V A C H EV IC H U S D istric t Judge Publish November 10. II. 74 * December I . 8. 15. 1987 DEB 28 A S S O C IA T IO N O F S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , a c o r p o r a tio n o rg a n iz e d and existing under the La w s ot The United States of Am erica. Is Plaintiff, and JO S E P H A SET TANN I and F L O R ID A NATIONAL BAN K AT ORLAN DO are Defendants. C iv il Action No 17 7311 C A O tL . I, A R T H U R H B EC KW ITH . J R ., C lerk ol Ihe aforesaid Circuit Court, w ill at I I DO a m . on the 13th day of December, 1987, otter for sale and sell to the highest bidder lor cash at the Weil Iron! door ot the Courthouse in Seminole County, Florida, in Sanlord. Flo rid a , the following d e scrib e d p ro p e rty, situated and being In Seminole County, Florida, to wit Unit 1, Building B . according to the Declaration of Condominium ol COACH L IG H T E S T A T E S , SECTION II , a Condominium, recorded m O ltid a l Records Book 1717, Page 1930. ot the Public Records ot S e m in o le County, Florida Said sale w ill be made pursuant to and In order to sa tisfy the term s ol said Final Judgment (S E A L ) ARTH UR H B E C K W IT H JR . CLERK OF THE C IR C U IT COURT By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Phillip H Logan ot S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N , MON C R IE F AND BA RK S Post Office Box 7779 Sanlord, Florida 37111 Attorneys lor P la in till 1305 ) 373 3440 Publish November 24 A December 1. 1992 D E B 123 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N T H JU D ICIA L C IR C U IT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO RID A Case No 17-1519 CA 89 P F E D E R A L N A T IO N A L MOR TGAGE ASSOCIATION. Plaintiff, vs HARRISON H A M PTO N and M ILDRED E HAMPTON, hit wile, et al Defendants, N O TICE O F F O R E C L O S U R E SALE BY C L E R K OF CIRCUIT COURT Notice H hereby given that tha undersigned Hon. Arthur H Beck with J r , Clerk ol tha Circuit Court of Seminolt County. Florida, will, on Ihe llh day ol December, 1911, at II 00 A M., at Ihe Iron! door of Ihe Seminole County Courthouse, in ihe City ol Sanlord, Florida otter lor sale and salt at public outcry to the highest and best bidder tor cash, the following described property situated In Seminolt County, Florida, to wit: lot 27. (Lets the West 7 leet) Block S. B E L AIN, according to the plat thereof, at recorded in Plat Book 3, Page 79 Public Records of Sem inole County, Florida. pursuant to the final decree ol foreclosure entered In a cast pending in said Court, the style ol which it: F e d e ra l National Mortgage Association vs Harrison Hampton and Mildred E . Hampton WITNESS my hand and official ttal of said Court this 17th day of November, 1912. (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith Jr. Clerk ot the Circuit Court By Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish November 17, 24. 1911 D EB 9f 18—Help Wanted IN TH E C IR C U IT COURT OF THE E IG H T E E N JU D ICIA L CIR CUIT IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. F L O R ID A . CASE NO. 11 1430 CA-13 E CLASS R E P R E S E N T A T IO N DOROTHY P A U L I, as Personal R rp rtsen lativa ol tha Estate of M a rth o A S la c k , dece a se d, and as Guardian ol the Properly ol Pearl Sleek, an incompetent, P laln lill, VS JA C K O W IL L IA M S O N and M A R G A R E T A W ILLIAM SO N , DON G A LLA G H ER, N ELL 0 H U E D IN G , JO HN F . BONNER and T H E L M A M BONNER and J E F F R E Y P F R A M E and PAT R IC IA FRA M E, as Class Representatives, Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION T O A L L P E R S O N S HAVING AN O W N E R S H IP I N T E R E S T IN ANY L O T S W HICH COM PRISE THAT SU B D IV IS IO N KNOWN AS DOL R A Y M AN OR. Pursuant to the Order ol the Honorable Dom inick J Salll, Circuit Court Judge ot Seminole County. Florida, dated November 17, 1997. this Notice is given to you by the undersigned law firm This Civil Action is a lull by Dorothy Pauli to remove Ihe restrictions of record on three lots owned by her in Ool Ray Manor The Pauli lots art next to Don G allagher's o lllca , 180 East Altamonte D rive, Altamonte Springs. Florida Judge Sail! has ruled that Ihls action may proceed as a class action Pursuant to the Court's Order, the class is composed ol all persons who have an ownership interest In any one or m ortol the lots comprising that subdivision known as Dot Ray Manor. This Notice is given to all persons who have an ownership interest in a lot in Dot Ray Manor, and wtvo art, therefore, members ol the class which Is the defendant in this action Please be advised ol Ihe following matters: (a) You may lilt a written statement with Ihe Court by December I], 19(2, asking to be excluded from the class. lb) It you do not Ilia such an exclusion, you will be included In Ihe ludgment rendered In this action as a member of the named class. (c) II you do not flit an ex elusion, you may maka a separate personal, written appearance on or before December 24, If*]. The Complaint d o n nol requnt any money damages from you, but only asks tor the Court to maka a deter minal Ion ot the legal rights ol Oorothy Pauli. Your neighbors. Jack O. W illiam son and Margaret A. Williamson, Don Gallagher, Nell Oruedlng, John F . Bonner end Thelme M. Bonner, and Jaftrey P. Frame end Patricia Freme, here been appointed by Judge Sell! as Ihe class representatives. The defenses that they may maka In this action will ba on your bahalf unless you seek to be excluded from Ihe c lo u . Dated No y . 19. 1912. H EAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr., Clerti By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish: November 24. December I, I , II, 1912 DEB 12* Seminole 831-9993 8:00 A.M. - S:30 P.M. MONDAY thru F R ID A Y SATURDAY 9 Noon RATES I time S4c a line 3 consecutive tim es 54c a line 7 consecutive tim es 4 *ca lin e to consecutive tim es 42c a line 52.00 M inimum 2 Lines M inim um R ID E N E E D E D Mon thru F r i Carriage Cove 435 area to N Airport Blvd 1:30 a m return 4 30 p m Feeneg Ja y 333 7886 aft. 5 S— Lost & Found IN TH E CIRCU IT COURT, IN AND FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A . C IV IL ACTION NO. 91-1319-CA-89- O FIR ST F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF S E M IN O L E CO UN TY, a cor poration organlted and txlsting under Ihe Laws of The United States ot America. Plaintill, vsJO SEPH A. SETTANNI and FLO R ID A NATIONAL BANK AT ORLANDO, Drtendants. N O T IC EO F SALE N O TICE IS H ER EB Y G IV EN that pursuant to F inal Judgment of Foreclosure rendered on tha 17th day ol Novtmbtr, 1987, In that certain cause pending In Ihe Circuit Court In and tor Seminole County, Florida, wherein F IR S T F E D E R A L SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF SEM INOLE CO UN TY, a corporation organized and existing under the Laws ol The United States of Amtrlca, is Plaintill. and JOSEPH A. SET TAN N I and F L O R ID A NATIONAL BANK AT ORLANDO are Defendants, Civil Action No. 83-3)19 C A 09 G, I, ARTHUR H. B EC K W ITH . JR ., Clerk ot Ine aforesaid Circuit Court, will at 11:00 a.m ., on tha 13th day ot December, 1912, Offer ter sale and sell lo the highest bidder lor cash at tha West Iron! door of the Courthouse In Seminole County, Florida, in Sanlord. Florida, the following described properly, situated and being In Seminole County. Florida, to wit: Unit 8, Building B, according to the Declaration et Condominium Ot COACH L IG H T E S T A T E S . SECTIO N II, a Condominium, recorded In Otllclal Records Book 12*3. Pag# 1930. ot tht Public R eco rds ol Seminolt County, Florida. Said sala will bo made pursuant to and In order to satisfy the terms ot said Final Judgment. (S E A L ) A R TH U R H. BECKWITH JR . CLER K OF T H E CIRCU IT COURT By: Cynthia Proctor Deputy Clerk Phillip H. Logan - ol S H IN H O L S E R , LOGAN, MON C R IE F AND B ARKS Post O H ke Box 2379 Sanlord, Florida 32771 Attornays for Plaintiff (JOS) 373 3*40 W IL L T H E P E O P L E WHO C O N TA CTED ME ABO U T T H E M ISSING DOG, P L E A S E C A L L BACK AND G IV E M E IN FO RM ATIO N AS TO HOW I M AY S E E TH E DOG TH A N K YOU 377 3951 6 Child Care C H IL D C A R E specializing in inlan ls 0 6 months But will ta ke older ch ild ren in lorm allon 333 9343 until 17 C H IL D C A R E l i y r s e x p Affordable rales references Mother ol 7 37) 1159 12—Special Notices I am no longer affiliated with D&E Carpentry as ot Sept 3. 1987, and am not liable tor any debts alter lhal dale EdwardW Piatt L O S E 10 14 LBS IN 14 D A Y S G U A R A N T E E D W ITH T H E DOCTORS' O IE T . S3 0C A DAY 31)8191 19—Help Wanted M ANAGER T R A IN E E ..............................................$S Top national company, needs trainees, relocation needed, sa la ry plus commission and lop benefits AAA EM PLOYM ENT 1911 French A n . 31) 5118 L E A V E IM M E D IA T E L Y Tired ol filling lorms and being turned down? D A D Distributors have 15 openings lor people over I I Work with people earning S300 S350 weekly. Cash advance and bonuses Phone Mr Barton 311 0690 w r-# n you p la ce a C lx s u iia 8 a a <n The Evening Herald slay dose to your phone because somplhmg wonderful is about to hapDen legol Notice FIC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged m business al P O Box 884. M ailtan d , F lo rid a 37151, Seminole County, Florida under ihe fictitious name of S AN D C A SSO C IA TES L T D , IN C . and that I intend lo register said name with Clerk ol Ihe C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac tordance with Ihe provisions ot Ihe Fictitious Name statutes, To W it: Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1951 C L A IR E W THOMPSON Publish November 10, I I . 74 A December I, 1987 D E B S3 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 1395 E, Altamonte Dr. Altamonte Springs Semlnole County, Florida under Ihe licfitlous nam e ol A LTA M O N TE E A S T E R N , and that I intend to register said namt with Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In ac cordance wilh the provisions ot the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit: Section 845 09 Florida Statutes 19J7. Signature Jack E. Unton Publish: Nov. 3, 10, II, 24. 1987 D E B I* IN T H E CIRCUIT CO U RT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY, F LO R ID A PRO BA TE DIVISION F lit Number 13-889 CP Division IN R E : ESTATE OF EDW ARD KIVA G O LD STEIN . Decaasad NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION The administration ot tho estate ot Edw ard Klva Gotdslain, deceased. File Number 17 aot CP, is pending in the Circuit Court for Semlnole County, Flerlde, Probate Division, Ihe address ol which is Semlnole County Courthouse, P.O. Drawer C, Sentord. F L 33771. The names and address ol tha personal represantatlve and the personal representative's attorney are set forth below. All Interested persons are required lo tile with this court, WITHIN T H R EE MONTHS OF T H E FIR ST PUBLICA TIO N O F TH IS NOTICE: .( I) all claim s against the estate and (2) any obi act ion by an Interested person to whom thii notice was mailed that challenges Ihe validity of tha will, ihe qualifications of tha parional representative, venue, or jurisdiction ol the court. ALL CLAIM S AND OB JECTIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R ED . Publication ot mis Nolle* has begun on November 75, 1N7 Personal Represantatlve: Stephen H. Coover HUTCHISON A M A M E LE P-O. Drawer H Sanford, F L 22771 Attorney for Perso nal Representative: Stephan H. Coover HUTCHISON & M A M ELE P.O. Drawer H Sanford, F L 33771 A Telephone; (365) 13) 6051 Publish; Nov. 24. Oec. I. 1987 DEBU S W ANTED Experienced sales persons w ith re a l estate license to se ll homes tor builder m Deltona Call 37? 1100 for app F U L L time Manager trainee liv e day week, sa la ry plus com mission on bonus. Potential advancement, hospitalization and retirement. Must work some evenings, also part tim e position a v a il, apply ABC Liquor Sanford $3.50 .. hr. Switchboard a plus, good with lig u res. q u ick r a is e s and advancem ent, g re a t boss, benefits AAA EM P LO Y M EN T I t I I French Ay*. 31) 5174 O Y ST ER Shutkers exp only Apply Uncle N ick's Liquor and Oyster Bar 372 7801 O FFIC E MANAGER ... $200 .wk. Light office sk ills, bookkeeping, ten key adder, general con slruction atmosphere, qood uenelits AAA E M P LO Y M EN T t i l l French Ay*. 323-5111 E X P E R IE N C E D bookkeeper 40 hrs including weekend work Computer exp helpful Flea World 321 1197 ASSISTANT MANAGER $3.80 . . . hr. Hardline experience preferred, some physical work plus book work, top chain company, raises and benefits AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1911 French Ave 31) 5114 MAN Wanted for evening maintenance Apply Inperson Flea World AVON products needs ladies A men, se ll or b u y On job training, advancement 377 5910 Legal Notice IN THE CIRCU IT COURT OF THE EIG H T EE N T H JU D ICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND FOR SEM IN ­ OLE COUNTY, F L O R ID A . P IO N E E R F E D E R A L SAVIN G S AND LOAN A S SO C IA TIO N , etc . P la in till. vs JACK R H U F F N E R and SH IR L E Y A H U F F N E R . etc., et a l , Defendants NOTICE OF ACTION TO JACK R H U F F N E R Residence and Address Unknown And to any and all other parties claiming any right, title and or interest in and to the property herein described YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IFIE D that an action lo foreclose a m o rtg ag e on the following property in Seminole County. Florida Begin at the Northwest corner ol Lot 17. Block 17. Ol R E P L A T OF PART OF TOW N5ITE - NORTH CHULUOTA. Semlnole County, Florida, according to the Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 12, Pages 44 and as of the Public Records ol Sem lnole County, Florida, thence go South along the West line ol the said Lot 17 a distance ot 194 leet more or less to a point whert Ihe South llnool a 70 loot easement (lor road purposed lor ingress and egress as described in O R Book 49), Page 8)1) intersects with Ihe West line ot said Lot 17, said point being the Point ot Beginning ol Ihe land herein described, thence for a first courseoo Easterly along the South line of said easement a distance ot *1 teet lo 8 Point; thence lor a second course go South and parallel lo the West line ot the said Lot 17 a distance ot 100 leet more or less lo and inlo tht waters ol Lake Catherine; tor a third coursa meander along Ihe shore ol Lake Catherine to the Westerly lino lor an extension Southerly thereof) Ot said Lot 17; thence lor a fourth and final course go Northerly along said West line to the Point ol Beginning together with all riparian rights thereto ap­ pertaining and easement lor road purpose for Ingress and egress over the property described in the easement granted to Henry M. Willard and Margaret J Willard, his wile, on June 4, 19*4, as recorded In O R. Book 493. Page *31. Public Records ot Seminole County, Florida. has been Hied against you and yog ara required to serve a copy ol your written delenses. It any, to It on Victor E Woodman, ol Win derweedle, H a in e s, W ard 4 Woodman. P A , P la in tiff! at torney, whose address is P.O. Box MO. Winter Park, F L 32790 0880. on or before December 14, 1912, and tile ihe original with I ha Clark ot (hit Court either before service on P la in tiffs attornay or lmmediately thereat ter; otherwise a default will be entered against you tor the relief demanded In Ihe complaint or petition. DATED on November 4, 1912. (SEAL) Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court By Eve Crabtree Deputy Clerk Publish: November 10. 17, 24, December 1, 1962 D EB 54 t G IR IF R ID A Y ■ ...........S$ Light otlice duties, phone work, bank d e p o s its , w ill tra in , employer needs now AAA E M P L O Y M E N T t ill French Ave. 12)1174 WORK at home lobs available! Substantial earnings possible Call 504 641 8003 ext 18) lor information 19—Help Wanted G EN ER A L O F F IC E .. * G O V ER N M EN T JOBS immediate openings Overseas and domestic 170,000 to 150.000 v a year C a ll t 312 970 9615 ext I246A D E A D L IN E S Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon Friday Monday - 5:30 PM Friday 4— Personals _ CUSTOM ER se rv ic e E a rn trom 58 nr or more, work trom home on established telephone program. Ilex hrs 33 1 0183. » CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS U N IT E D S T A T E S D IST R IC T COURT M ID D LE DISTRICT OF FLO R ID A ORLANDO DIVISION C A SE NO IM -O rl-C iv -EK U N IT E D S T A T E S OF A M ER IC A , P la in till, vs TOM M cKINNIS, and his w ite, if a n y ; the E S T A T E OF L IZ Z IE W R IG H T . aka E L IZ A B E T H W R IG H T, deceased, and the unknown heirs, devisees, g ra n te e s , assig n ees, lien o rs, c re d ito r s , tru ste e s, or other claim ants by, through, under, or against the E S T A T E OF L IZ Z IE W R IG H T , a k a E L IlA B E T M W R IG H T A N D R E W CHAN C E L O R . and his wite. it any. U N IT E D C O U N TY IN V E S T M E N T GROUP IN C , and A LL U N KN O W N PERSO N S H A V IN G OR CLAIM ING AN Y R IG H T , T I T L E OR IN T E R E S T IN TH E PRO PERTY. herein d e sc rib e d . Defendants. — NOTICE OF SUIT and ORDER FAR UNNAMED DEFENDANTS TO A P P E A R AND P L E A D IS ER V 1 C E BY P U ILICA TIO N I — TO A L L unknown h e irs , d e v ise e s , le g a te e s.- grantees, assig n e e s, lie n o rs, cre d ito rs, trustees, or other claimants, by, through, under or agamil Estate ol L i l l i e Wright a k a Elizabeth Wright deceased, and all unknown parties having or claiming to have any right, title or interest in the property hereinafter described You are hereby noliliefl that an action has been instituted against you in Ihe above Courl by Ihe United Slates ol America, to foreclose the mortgage on the ta llo w in g describ ed property South 50 feet ot West 385 leet, less the West 1)5 leet of the North ' i of SW ol NW ’ x ot SE '* ol Section 35. Township 19 South. Range 79 E a st. Being a Fraction ol an acre (50 teet by 150 teet) and you are ordered and required to appear and plead in said action, and tile vour answer with the Clerk ol this Court at Tam pa, Florida, and to serve a copy thereof upon the P la in tiffs attorneys. Robert W. W e rklt, United State* Attorney, and G ary J Takacs, Assistant United Slates Attorney, 500 la c k Street. Rm 410. Tampa. Florida 3)807, nol later than 10 days Iter the last date ot publication It you tail to do so, ludgment by default w ill be entered against you tor Ihe relief demanded in Ihe complaint It is. O R D E R E D lhal the above notice of suit and order tor un named defendants to appear and plead (Service by Publication) be published by the Umlrd States M arshal in a newspaper ol general circulation in Seminolt County, Flo rid a , once a week tor six 161 consecutive weeks, commencing within 70 days from the date of this order D O N E and O R D ER ED at Tam pa. Florida, this 29>h day of O C T O B E R . 1982 Publish Nov 10. 17. 24. Dec 1. 8, 15. 1987 O E B 77__________________ ___________ 3*. Orlando - W inter Park 322-2611 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given lhal l am engaged in business at 2180 Ridgewood Ave , Apt 91. Sanford, Seminole County, Florida under the llctltio us name ol A B L E B U IL O IN G A HOME S E R V IC E , and that I intend to register said name with C lerk ol the Circuit Cexjrt, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provlsons ol Ihe Fictitio u s Name Statutes. To W. t S e ctio n 865 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1951 Jam es P O 'Brien Publish November to. 11. 24 A December 1, 1982 D E B 51 Publish Novtmbtr December I, IN I DEB-130 AVON Needs you! Supplement your in c o m e l R etirees Welcome Too’ ! 322 0659 CLASSIFIED ADS F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 2813 S Orlando Dr , Sanlord. Seminole County. Flo rid a under the I k titious n a m e d AM ERICAN AUTO S A L E S , and that I Intend to register said name with Clerk ol the C ir c u it C o urt. Seminole County. Flo rida in accordance with the provisions of the Fic titious Name Statutes. To Wit Section 885 09 Florida Statutes 1951 Sig Robert C Morgan P u b lish Novem ber 11, 14, December 1, I . 1982 D E B 93 C R U IS E SH IP JOBSI Great income potential All oc cupations F o r inform ation call 1317 741 9780 E X T 73)0 28—Apts. & Houses To Share 3rd PER SO N to share 3 bdrm renovated house in Sanlord. 1150 incl elec, rent, etc. I t , Interested c a ll Susan, 323 4330 ext. 175 or 688 8)98 SH ARE M Y new 3 DOrm, 3 batn townhouse in W inter Springs 550 week 177 72)6 ROOM lor rent In 3 Bdrm home, with m other and son. Female only S50 w k . Alt 7 p m or before 9 a m 321 1577. 79— Rooms SANFORD Fu rnished rooms by me week Reasonable rates, maid s e r v ic e C ate rin g to working people Unfurnished Apartments 1 * 7 Bedrooms 37 ) 450 ) 500 Palmetto Ave SANFORD. R eas weekly & monthly ra te s U til inc ell 500 Oak Adults I 841 7883 ROOM tor rent with maid ser vice F a m ily atmosphere S3S wk or pay by the mo 322 9086 30 Apartments Unfurnished t. 7 AND 3 B D R M From 5260 Ridgewood A rm s Apt 3580 Ridgewood A ve 323 6470 LU XU RY APARTM EN TS F a m ily A A d u lt! section Poolside. 7 Bdrm s. Master Cove Apis 373 7900 Open on weekends E X TRA nice 1 bdrm apt Heat A Air 5700 mo plus 81 SO dep Century 21 June Po rzig . Realtor 327 8678 M ELLO N V IL L E ’ 1RA CE APARTM EN TS S p in o u s, modern 7 bdrm . 1 bath a p t, carpeted, xitch'en equipped Cent HA W alk to town A lake no pets ST95 371 390) EN JO Y country Hying? 2 Bdrm, Duplex A p t s . Olympic sc pool Sh enan do ah V illag e Open 9 to 6 J ? ) 7970 G EN EV A G ARD EN S 7 Bdrm apartments W D Hook UP fro m 5300per mo 1505 W 25th St 322 7090 G ARAG E Apt 1 bdrm, t bath 5725 mo Unlurn 5750 mo turn. 1st last, damage 377 1469 References req A vail Dec I BAM BOQ C O VE A PTS 300 E Airport Blvd I A 7 Bar m s From 5730 mo Phone 37) 1)40 M ariner's V illa g e on Lake Ada, I bdrm trom S26S, 2 bdrm trom 8)00 Located 17 97 lu ll south ot A,rport B lvd in Sanlord All Adults 37) 8670 SANFORD A re a , efficiency apt completely remodeled 1775 mo C a ll 1 473 3556 Monday thru F rid a y 9 6 Ask tor Steve. Furnished apartm ents for Jemor Citizens 111 Palmetto Aye . J Cowan No phone calls 31—Apartments Furnished F U R N IS H E D 1 Bdrm apt no pets or kids 5275 mo 377 5834 C H U LU O TA , Free utilities I bdrm , app! 5720 See 3)9 7700 5av On R e n ta ls Inc Realtor SA N FO R D F r . util, 1 BR no lease S45 wk See 339 7700 Sav On R entals. Inc Realtor 31A — Duplexes 7 ON R ID G E W O O D L a n e , screened porch 1)80 mo J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y . R EA LTO R 37? I6?B LO N G W O O D A rea 2 Bdrm duplex $795 mo Call 1 473 3556 Monday thru Friday 9 6 Ask tor Steve L A K E M A R Y 2 bdrm, kit. appl, fenced S28S See 339 7700 Say-On R entals, Inc. Realtor P A R K A V E . 2 bdrm kids, lull k it, Irpi 5150 See 119 7700 Sav-On R entals, Inc Realtor 2 B D R M . 1 Bath, wall w all carpet Cent HA, fenced yard, kitchen appl 831 6788 SA N FO R D unfurnished duplex 2 B d rm , Bath, appl . utility room S3 50 mo 3)9 8542 — 32—Houses Unfurnished 3 B D K 7 Bath with Double Car garage, and executive type home in Deltona Call 574 1 437 d a y s , 736 3693 eves and weekends W IN T E R Sp rin g s.3 2, kids. pets, appl. $350 See 339 7700 Sav-On R entals, Inc. Realtor SA N FO R D 3 bedrooms. 8325 m onth, 1300 sec dep References Call 377 1477 C A S S E L B E R R Y Coty cottage, a ir . appl 8775 See 339 7700 Sav-On Rentals, Inc Realtor D E L T O N A . 1st area, 3 bdrm. 2 bath. 34 It Florida room. 2 c a rp o rts C entral Heat A ir . A M ra c tlv e , executive type residence No pels Available now 5400 lirst. last. 5)00 secu rity. 57410JO ____ 122 AN DERSO N CCM 3 1’ : CHS,a . WWC, screen porch, carp o rt, 3 mos only S325 mo . 5700 Dep 83I 629SAH 5 p m M ID W AY — 4 bdrm. WW Car pet, C entral Heat, Fenced Y a rd S375 Plus Orp 37 1 3050 114 G ARRISO N DR 7 Bdrm . 1 Bath 5300 mo Plus Security S O R R E N T O 3 7. eat in k i t . frpl Country setting, kids, pels OK 904 313 5848 or 131 7145 37—Business Property 300 SQ F T O F F IC E space on French Ave 323 7)40 37-B— Rental Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE. P ro v id e n c e Blvd . Deltona 2168 Sq. F t, Can Be Oivided W ith Parking Days 305 574 1434 E v e n in g s * Weekends _____________904 736 369).____________ 4 COMMERICAL offices N ewly remodeled 595 per mo 371 9090 1600 Sq It otlice, 115 Maple A v e , Sanford Avail Immed Broker Owner 31] 7309 O F F IC E SPACE FO R L E A S E 8)0 777) When you plate a C ia ilih rfl Ao' ,n th e Evening Herald Stay close to your phone because something wonderful <S about to haooen legol Notice Legal Notice N O T IC E TO PUBLIC Nolle* is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held by the Planning and Zoning Commission in th* City Commission Room. City Hall. Sanlord, Florida at 7 » P.M. on Thursday, Oec. 7, 1981 to consider Ihe following change and amendment to Ihe Zoning Or dinance and amending the Future Land use Element ol the Com prehensive Plan of the City ot Sanlord. Sem inole County, Florida Rczonlng trom S C I, Restricted Commercial District. To that ol GC 1, General Com merclal District That property described ai: Lots! S, (less IheN 70tt ot Lot 1, lor Rd.) Bik ] . Palm Terrace, PB 4. PG I ) ; and Lots 30 n (less th* N 20 (t. lor Rd) Blk I. Palm Terrace, PB 4, PG U Being more generally described allocated: South oiJSth SI on east and west sides ot Grandview Av* The planned us* ot Ihls propetty is; Trailer assembly on Lots I thru 5, Blk 3. (Old Motor Vehlct* In ipectlon Station) Th* P lan n in g and Zoning Commission w ill submit a recommendation lo tha City Commission in lavor ot, or against, the requested change or amendment. The City Comm 1st kxi will hold a Public Hearing in th* City Commission Room in th* City Hall. Sanford, Florida at 7 00 P M on Dec. 17, If f ] to consider said recommendation. All p a rtie s in inter*)) and dfliens shall have an opportunity to be heard as said hearings. By order ot th* Planning and Zoning Commission ot th* City ot Sanlord. Florida this lath day ot November, 1987 J Q Galloway, Chairman City ot Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish: November II, U , IN7 INVITATION TO BID Sealed bids will be received I the City manager's otlice, Cit Hall, Sanlord, Florida tor. Construction M aterials an Related Items lor Sewer Collect lo O etailed specifications or available In th* City Manager office, City Hall, Sanford, Florldz The sealed bids will be receive in the City Manager's office, Roor 703, City Hell, Sanford, Florida nc later then 1:30 P M , Wedneidai December I, 1917 The bids wilt b publicly opened later that lam date at 7 00 P M in the Cit Commission Chambers, Room 111 City Hail, Sanlord. Florida Th* City ol Sanford rtsarves th right to accept or r*|ect any an all bids or any part therm In th best interest of tha City C IT Y O F SANFORD W .E. KNOW LES City Manager BID NO. I l l ) I] Date: 77 17 17 Publish November 14. 191} D E B 111 OWN YOUR OWN DCSIGNU JIAN AND SPORTSWEAR STORE N aiion ai company o ile rs unique opportunity selling nationeily advertised brands at substantial savings to your customers. This is lor the fashion minded person qualified to own and operate this high profit business 530.000 00 investment includes beginning inventory, fixtures, sup p lies, training, grand opening and air tare (II person lo corporate (raining center FOR BROCHURE AND INFORMATION , C A L L TOLL F R E E 11001)1 un DEB 9* \ �Sp ,*CE POB l easr? fl» Cantors rpon F nr storage of sm all t)UlineSS 377 4401 41—Houses NO Qualifying 3 Harm I tain ana s tu d , Large 'o» 15 800 flown ana a llu r n e S2S.00Q Mof’ aage at 8 ’ • 1)15 pays __all Owner 331 5085 BY O W N ER Attractive 3 bdrm 3 hath house, screened en closed pool 147,500 . 300 S Laurel Ave . Santord, 333 0853 By appointment only N E E D to so li your house q u ic k ly ! Wo can otter quaranteefl sa le within 30 flays. C all 311.1611 HAL C O L B E R T R E A L T Y R E A LT O R 30»E 35th St 333 3133 •IN D E R 1? (100 DOWN 3 harm aoii house Attordaeie m o n tn i. P a ym en ts Call Owner Broker j ) l toll________ 9 ^ A S S U M A B L E M ortgage. no qualifying U * . interest locked n Corner lot, fenced yard, close lo shopping and schools 3 bdrm, ? bath. Cent MSA sunken living room, all ap phances stay Obi car garage w automatic garage opener 333 8383 JUNE P O R ZIG R E A L T Y REA LTO R 802 S F rench Aye 41—Houses 41—Houses 37C For Lease m ls 3 2 2 -8 6 7 8 th ree g rea t buys Reduced to !1V900 \ ? bdrrr ? twi'lli charmer w ill please you with its large rooms I r pl , and •enccd -n yard *<|h lots of citrus Go VA or F h a or cash »0 mQflqaoe N O Q U A L IE Y IN G 11 000 down 3 bdrm 3 bath, w great room, on double lo! Phone 333 3713 aller 4 pm R E D U C ED t O' S35 000's «tual cd on 2' - acres this mobile home has 2 bdrm 1». oaths Owner financing w.fn j ;S 00 down A LL F L O R ID A R EA LT Y OF S A N F O R D REALTO R R ED U C ED to 569,900 Sellers are motivated' And you w ill be too, when you see this 1 or * M rm , 2 bath, im m aculate large pool home, with building tor laundry and recreation Completely fenced 3544 S French 133 0331 Alter Hours 337 3710 333 0777 SA N FO R D R E A L T Y R EA LTO R 1131)11 A ll Mrs 333 A7s4 )3) 4)4) 11410 DOWN* Buys Ih il 1 I with screened porch fenced yarn in Suntarid Just 137 000! The W all St Company Realtors 111 1001 keu es nORtOA. INC m REALTO RS 'WW/ Be UJwe ROBBIE'S REALTY * CM Keyed R E A L T O R MLS 7301 1 French Suite 4 Sanford Fla 24 HOUR D3 322-9283 FO R A LL YO U R REAL EST A TE N EED S S T E MP E R 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 AGENCY ARE YO U CRO W D ED ? Then you should lee Ih il newly dolled up " 4 Bdrm , 2 Balh home In suburban Loch Arbor lust a hop. sk Ip and jump from the Golf Course Realisllca'ly priced at 159.500 HORSE C O U N T R Y !! 3 acres Spacious 4 bdrm, 3 bath home, room lor tennis course and horses O N LY 171,700 call lor Elsie Spivey Realtor Associate aller hours 830 8557 TINS s q u e a k y C LEA N and attractive 3 Bdrm . 3 Bath home is m first class condition, and you’ ll be surprised by the e ilr a s Th is "ju st on 1he m arket" home Is only 145,000 LOW A S S U M P T IO N OR L E A S E O PTIO N ! Lake Mary 3 bdrm, 7 bath, on lovely larqe treed lot, approxim ately <j acre Priced below m arket at 148,500 A ller hours Sharon L Palmer 373 5854 or Viola M, R lye ra 843 4575. R ealto r Associates A 1 S O C IA T E 1 N E E D E D r e a l to r 123 4771 Day or N gh| BATEM AN R E A L T Y 517 W Lake M ary Blvd Suite B Lake M ary, F la 3774* 133 3700 II you don't believe ih al want aas bring results, try one. and listen lo your phone ring Dial 337 3*1 1 or 811 7771 Lie . R eal E s U le Broker 7440 Sanford Ave. OWNER financing 3 3'y, needs repair 124,700 COUNTR Y I acre wilh 3 7 block, carport, m ore acreage avail 157 700 11 d i n i n g room, trod trees, workshop, nice neighborhood, priced right 137.500 [HAROLD HALL 321 0759 EV E 322 7<W3 PLAN T L O V E R S ! Double sued Ttouie A lot. w garden A pot ling shed, detached garage w workshop 148.000 333 1774 LA R G E C O R N ER L O T I Ib d rm . w family room, CHA com pletely lenced. citrus trees A much morel 143,700 STENSTROM REALTY - Sanford's Sales Leadet WE L IS T AND S E L L M O RE HO M ES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E CO UN TYI O VER 7100 SQ F T ! Lovely 4 bdrm. w H i l l It. pool, fam ily room, othce, b rta k la s l rm plus utility w asher A dryer. C in ‘1 be replaced at 113.000 B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath home on I acre in tranquil Slone Is la n d . A ll The am enities! Split bdrm plan, brick llrtp la c a . fully equipped kitchen, upstairs loft. Cent HA and lovely pool and patio a rta . I I 11.000, ASSU M E NO Q U A L IF Y IN G Low down payment on this large 3 bdrm home with fam ily room, nicely landscaped, lanc­ ed yard with w ell, utility shed, and much m orel Only 1)7.100 131 1774 SP A R K L IN G P O O L ' HOME I bdrm with fa m ily room, eat-lnk ilch e n . Screen e d porch, manicured ftneed yard. Many t it r a t . Only 141.000. Owner financing. 121-1774 JU S T FO R YO U 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath home in P in e c r e t l, with sunken living room and dining room , b ric k I ire piece In Flo rid a room, game roem, Cent H A A . w all wall carpel, earth torn decor and much m orel P ric e Is 147,704. MINT C O N D ITIO N ! 1 bdr, 31* bath, C tflf. H A , new carpet, new roof, easy term s, 141,700. A T T R A C T IV E 1 Bdrm , 1 Bath home, on 1 landscaped loti, w ith fo rm a l dining ream , fire p la c e , e a l In k ltchan, p antiling . Cent HAA, wall wall carpet, and lanced yard with large o a k i. 174,100 C A LL US Q U IC K ! 1 bdrm, Itn c td y a rd , c lf r u t tree s, dean A convenient. 114,M0. T H A N K S O IV I NO S P E C I A L ! Country living at i l l bosf in ttsil beautiful 1 bdrm . 1 bath horn*. 17 c itr u i trees, frp l., potential guest house on lot. ( i acre plus, custom built thruout won't last long. 147.500 NOWS TH E TIM E TO BUY! FHA-VA12 •• WE N EED LISTINGS! CALL US NOW! 11! 323-5774 3S0S H W V. 17 71 REALTORS C H A R M IN G . 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath restored home, with over 1,0(30 tg ft.I Many eetrasl Large eat in kitchen with pantry. Flo rid a room, dining room, lire p lace all on a beautiful shaded lot. P rice is 147,100. M A Y F A IR V I L L A S I 1 A 1 Barm . 1 Bath Condo V illas, n o t lo M ayfair Country Club Seltcl your lot. Iloor plan A interior dreort Q uality constructed by Shoemaker tor 147.100 A upl C A L L A N Y T IM E mt Park 322-2420 3C -Y EA R 3 : 60 aEAN TKE BACK'ARP MY BRCTMEf? *T0M w il l PiNP f :0 0 - S :M SAT. 10:00-5:00 SUN. LCN<5 WE THINK a l i k e , m v l l ’v e dC B : THAT W.A6 MV NEXT PRO JECT: (-3 ■ to w 1 a n d 2 b d rm . o p ts. Clubhouse w health club, on Site Lake Tennis, Racquetball. Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Self Cleaning Oven, Icemaker A More. : sit 131 0041 REA LTO R Alter H rs 373 7MB A 373 7154 SUNLAN O OWNER FIN A N CIN G L a rg e fa m ily home on cul de sac and extra big lot Convenient to SCC F e a tu re s 1 car garage, fam ily room, paddle Ians, excellent condition, and ow ner w ill accept super financing Call now 10 see CallBart H FA t ESTATE H i A lT O R UJ ’ »*• 41-B—Condominiums For Sale BY O W N ER Sandalwood Villas. I bdrm. 1 balh, all elec . w asher, dryer. CHA. porch, club house, pool must sell 112 1031 flays 323 3107 eve 42—Mobile Homes S t L S k V L IN I 5 Nt W EST Palm Sprmqy 4 Palm Manor G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES 1103 Orlando Dr 32 3 5200 V A S T HA F.nanc.ng I BD RM 1770 10x34* good condition 12775 3211310 1781 S K Y L IN E Mobile Home 74«S2 It screen enclosure porch utility shed Central heat and a r 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath Lot sire is 50.100 Sale pr ce SJ 1 700 financing available at 80 1 ol sales price Merest rate 14 ' . I * 2 Pornls Can be seen a! 12a Leisure Dr North O e B a ry . F la m the M eadow lea on Ihe R iv e r M obile Home com m unity Pleas.? cgnlact Tom Lyon or G.b E'Jmonds f irsi Federal ol Semmote 105 122 1147 17 Real Estate Wanted W E BU Y egu.ly ?n Houses, apartments vacant land and acre ag e LU C KY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Box 2500. Santord F la 11771 113 4741 47-A—M ortgages Bought &Sold W E P A Y cash tor In * jnq mortgages Ray Legg Lie Mortgage Broker 7 || isgg 49-B—Water Front _________ Property 52—Appliances Kenm oreparts, serv.ee, used washers 323 0477 MOONEY A P P L IA N C E S C L A S S IF IE D ADS A R E FUN ADS R E A D 4 U S E TH EM O FT E N YOU L L L I K E TH E R E S U LTS W IL S O N M A lE R F U R N IT U R E 111 115 E F IR S T JT M l 5*11 _____________ S T O R IN G IT M A K E S W A S T E ­ S E L L IN G IT M A K E S CASH. P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D AD NOW C all 111 M il or H I 999). *2495 1979 Pont. LeMans WAGON *4495 1979 Jeep Wagoneer *4995 !4 G RAN D P R lX L kenew 579 Down 337 7100 834 4*01 CARS sell tor 1117 7S (average! Also Jeeps. Pickups Available at local G o v't Auctions For Directory call 80S687 6000 E«t 8476 Call refundable m il e s MOTOR CO A M C JE E P DC- t reo rd 24 000 miles 5* 600 cash or lak e Over the paym ents ot S124 mo .123 7313 or 323 IB 11 SOI S. Fr«nch Avg. 122 43*3 Dial 322-2611 or 831-9 993 To List Your Business... 54—Garage Sales Y A R D Sale, 122 Country Club Rd, Tools, tank compressor, clothes dishes, lawn mower parts Tues Wed 7 5 2 Fa m ily sale Toys cloth,ng. mlsc items Hand crocheted bedspreads 125 ea F r i 4 Sal 1754 S Sanford Ave 323 7707 Aloe Products Cleaning Services H A V f. YOUR financial d read s become * re a lty t*tfh Aloe p? no nwrttmenf 7788 60-A-Business Equipment Arts & C rafts R E S T A U R A N T ply mold booth Sell, Seating 30 or more Lik e new 2 Door g la ss Iro n ! refrigerator, 1 Taylor m ilk shake machine. 3 General E le c t r ic f r y e r , 2 V u lca n electric fry e rs, many misc items Famous Recipe Fried Chicken 317 5510 7 5 62—Lawn-Garden F I L L D IR T a TOP s o i l Y E LLO W SAND Can Clark I H . r l 123 7580 AS— P o t s - S u p p lie s FO R SA LE Chesapeake quarter horse 3 yr old m are WOO 11 mo Sol'd black G erm an Shepherd with A K t papers, 1300 372 5751 FOR H O M EO W N ERS relax on your days oil L e i us dean your home a! affordable rales Call now 321 354* Patty s Home Pampering Service SLIM BU D G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W ITH V A LU E S FRO M T ME WAN T AD COLUMNS AF RICAN A R T S P E C IA L ' G IF T S 111 3853 A M K e lly cleaning service Sp rcialiling in restaurant * otlice buildings 471 0)54 Additions & Remodeling D U S T E R S home or office cleaning D a ily or weekly cleaning Reas rates 327 0485 BATHS k ((hens rooting b'oek concrete w indow s add a room tree rslim a 'e s J2J 84*3 NEW R E M O D E L . R E P A IR All types and phases ol con ttruclion, S G Balini 323 4437 11114*5 Stale Licensed C - iO f ’ i N BEA L L o n tre ie I man q u a il, opera!.on oal.cw d r iv e ,,* ,* D * ,s U S U )1 E v « s SJt ISJI f V .t u f v G trt« TO W ER'S B E A U T Y SALON 7 0 H V E R L Y H arriett s Beauty Nnok 517 E 1st St 372 5742 6o Wanted 10 BlA ALUM IN UM , cans, cooper, lead, brass, silver, gold Weekdeys 9 4 10. Sat 9 1 K KoMo Tool Co 911 W lit St 31) 1100 N IC E C LEA N baby Hems lor resale Musi be cheap Toys, dollt. dom es 117 9504 72—Auction FO R E S T A T E Com m ercial or Residential Auctions 4 Ap p ra .sa ll Call Dell's Auction 373 5470 TOP Dollar Pa>d lor Junk 4 used cars trucks 4 heavy equipment j j } 1*70 WE P A Y lop dollar for Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 273 4 505 Bicycle Repairs B IC Y C L E R E P A IR S . F ree pickup * delivery 121 1704 2107 S French Ave BoardingA Grooming AN IM AL Haven Boarding and Groom ing K e n n e ls h ealed , msuiaied. screened, ily proof inside, oullide runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets Ph 111 5757 71 FO R D F ISO Pickup * Cyl , standard shift, power steering end brakes, good cond. Uses regular gas SIMS F irm . 111 5104. 17 C H E V Y Van, side donr like new. must sell M 500 5741)51 FO R D 14 ft. high cube van, roll up door, only 10,000 m iles 15,000 574 1)51. C L A S S IF IE D AD S OO A JO B W HICH CAN B E D O N E NO O TH E R W AV. C A L L 372 1*11. V E IN O E X C A V A T IN G 680 Case Backhoe Loader w extender hoe 7 yd dump truck low b e d serv ]J J j j /j Ma k e RO O M TO S T O R E YOUR 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 132 3*11 or 1)1 9993 and a Iriendly Ad Visor w ill help you ___ Firewood FIR EW O O D 140 * up Tree trim m in g , rem o val Trash hauled F re e esl , 322 9410 TLC W ITH " R U T H " Dog grooming, sm all Breeds 18 Free pick up. del Longwood area 7 days i l l 1913 Handyman HANDYM AN Services Pamtirvg, r e p a ir s , etc Reasonable guar work 47) M SI. *77 4781. Home Im provem ent S E A M L E S S aluminum gutters, cover th o ie o verhan gs waluminum soffit * lascia (7941 771-7090 c o lle d . Free est Brick A Block Stonework PIAZZA M ASO N RY Quality Work A l Reasonable Prices Free Estim ates Ph )49 5500 A TLA S M A SO N RY. B rick, chimneys, ttone art, foun daiion wall), steps, paiioi, nabs 131 3543 3 U Y JU N k C A R S 4 TRU CKS From HO lulSO of more Call 312 M14 79— T rucks-T railers PAI NT i NG and repa-r pat.o and screen porch t,u l|i Call anyl.m e 372 7461 WINDOW repa?r and msiaila lio n, sc re e n re p a ir & r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w c lftn in g 32 1 5994. C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a irs carpentry, rooting, painting, wmdow rep air 321 4422 Carpentry WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete t l* b i, ceram ic t Iloor t ilt . Minor re p a ir!, fireplaces, insulation L ie Bond 121 1121. C A R P E N T E R re p a irs and additions 20 y rs exp Call 177 l)S7 A LL T Y P E !C A R P E N T R Y Custom Built additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport Door lo cks, p a n tllin g . sh in g les, rerooling For la st service, call 1*5 2371. 173 4917. Home Repairs Maintenance ol ell types Cerpentry, painting, plumbing 1 electric. 27) 40)1 Lawn Mowers * m •* U lS T E t t F u If Jo# McAdams v xll -repair youf mowers al y-ouf ftpme Call 113 Atojor Appliance Repair Jo h n n ie s Appliances We se rvice all maior appliances Reas rates J? yf experience 1? ) a ))» RCF'AliftS & eafcis f a s ! s .i*pencJatole se rv e r Reasonable rates No iOb too sm a ll L c Plu m b er free SAM Plumb ny U? 5553 Roofing IT I7 T 7 T ' N ursing Care LO V IN G home and exc care for elderly Live •n o r day care JJ) 4305 11 yrs txp xiien c*. L tce n trd insured Free E ilim a ttt on Rooting Hi- Rooting and R ep airs Shingles. Built Upand Tile JAM ESAN DERSO N G. F. BOHANNON 3 1 3 -9 4 1 7 Ceramic Tile „,c Oil Heaters Cleaned WOOF I NT* of all k.ruis <ommef ciai s resftfeot-ai Clufided A insured J?1 3593 i-t no answer 814 85)3 ►Met si/mv . amp ry •T * *<iu no tony* i , *• * »i * th .1 CMs\ f t it Atf M. r.nd (.«ii | ; ; i AtV I UKl y| If -ffin,]'! t w*!!1 hffp you1 • «H Tf #. 411 O IL clpf»n>nq and *erv*cmg Can Ralph 333 3183 JEA N 5 RO O FIN G Licensed >nvured, lowest prices n town 333 1844 P.iintinq R FR O O FtN G -arp en lry. roof repa.r 4 pa-nhng 15 years exp 372 1736 e C A L L A N Y T IM E • F re e E s t No iob loo large or sm all Lie. * Insur 31] 0971. P A IN T IN G and sheel rock s p e c ia lis t F re e E s tim a te s , q u alily work Financing yes 1237805 H E IL M A N roolng, painting * r e p a ir s Q uality w o rk, re a s o n a b le ra le s F re e estim ates Anytime 8)4 8470 P L U M B 'S Painting fin est m aterial and work 3 yr quaranlee. Licensed 6?7 4032 E D W E IM E R PA IN TIN G Q uality work guaranteed Licensed 33) 6741 Insured * ROOFING Licensed, guaranteed work 321 5747 p a in t in g LONGW OOD Services inter lor & E x te rio r Painting Don* at reasonable r a i n 3)1 9002 B&L ROOFING S60 A Square Shingle T H IS A D W O RTH S50OFF TO TAL JO B (305)32371 83 Built upand Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322 1936. J A M E S E. L E E INC. Secretarial Service; P E R S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D P u b lic Steno g rap hers and temporary help ava ila b le Call today 377 5447 Have some tamp ng rqu prmvY rUU no lonq.-r use'? Sell il a ll * th a Classified Afl ,n The Herald Call 127 741 1 or a )l W7) and a Iriend ly ad visor «HI help you Pia sitting A LL Phases ot Plastering Plastering repair, stucco, hard rr.te simulated bnc* 333 5W) Lawn S ervice 4FA-1 LAWN SERVICE VI Rernode*ln9 Specialist Mow weed. trim , haul Regular Service » time clean up 24 . hr*, best rate s, 421 *431 _____ J We Handle The Whole B allO l Wax MEINT1ER t i l e C i ». tint* 111) New* old work comm L rtsuj Fret estimate 14915*3 COODC A SDNS t.le Contractors 371 0152 OUR R A T E S A R E l o w e r L a k e v ie * Nurs ny Center 2 tv t Second St Santord 332 6303 Remodeling C E IL IN G FAN IN S T A L L A T IO N Quality Work We Do Most Anything 295 1171 477 4711 SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE M 0 1 U K H O M E C h evy 401 19,100 • m iles Great condition by owner 1101 French Aye. * redd e Rob * van P ' u fy t r>g Wppa rs taulH s A C Spr r\K t rs J23 0S*O J23 0306 Tree Service C A R P E N T E R 15 yrs exp Small remodeling jobs, reasonable reies Chuck 37) Mas Ceiling Fen Inetelletlon •0—Autos for Sale DeBary Auto 4 M arine Sales across the riv e r Iqp ol h ill 114 Hwy 17 91 D «B *ry 444 I W VGA Euyr Tr*m fe rn ** L i in js t A p n q Clean ups Haul' thatcfvnq VuK L nt«si»¥ \ j ; i GAAi Plumbing N u t M nq C t 'iili't MOTOR HOME Chevy 402 + m ile l. Great condition by owner 1201 French Ave. 77—Junk Cars R em o v ed Lawn Service Excavating Services 67A—Feed HAY I I 50 per bale. IS or more free del Other leedi ava il. 149 5194 «**ork C O N C R E T E work a ll types F o o le rs , d riv e w a y s , pads, flo o rs, pools, com plete or relm .sh F re e est 327 7101 DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting. Taxes 377 7207 SOFA, Loveieat 4 chair, green, good cond. 127 S. 12) 1520 1777 Hornet Sportabout Wagon LO DAV T ON A A11 TO A ,:f M )N <w, 93 I m,.ie nest ot Sc«ed way D a v 'o "* Beach w i no'd a pud t AUTO AUCTION e v e r , Wednesda > at ’ 30 O m it s the only one ?n f io - da You se' the reserved O 'e r Call 704 255 (111 'or tu -h e ' li-ta.is *3 5 9 5 Good used Tv s 175 A up M ILL E R5 3617 Orlando Dr Ph 73 3 0 157 50-Miscellaneous for Sale D IN IN G antique solid walnut glass Iron! china 175. Matching bullet 171 Both IM S Walnut bullet 1*0 142 7741 "*” N rO N T iA C Sunbi'd Power Steer.ng Auto Trans A .r Match Back 5450 Down Cash or Trade 337 7100 134 4*05 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB MOTOR Home 11 It, Champion 1974sleeps4. exc cond., d c y l,. 14 mpg MUST S E L L . M.100 May take part trade 111 0091 BOAT motor 4 trailer lor sale. 10 Pontiac Sunbird Sport Coupe. 74 Ford Explorer Pickup Boys 4 g irls 24 in 1 ipeed H ully b icycle 313 4415 1978 Mercury Marquis R E P O S S E S S E O C O LO R TV S We se ll repossessed color televisions, ail name brands, consoles and portables E X A M P LE Zen,In 25 color in walnut console Or g.nal price over 1750. balance due 1176 cash or payments 117 month NO M ONEY DOWN Slit) m warranty Call 21st Century Sales 867 5374 day or n,te Free home trial, no obligation Bookkeeping Work boon 4 shoes A R M Y N AVY SU R P LU S 110 Santord Ave 322 5791 'I YOU are thinkinq about leasing a new car or truck Find out HOW you can at an incredibly low cost Engage A Car a new idea in leasing WHOSE T IM E HAS COM E' Call 111 2041 for information W AGON SALE CONSULT OUR 7S—Recreational Vehicles OO YOU L IK E P A R T IE S ? N am ebrand toys and gilt ilem tT Just call me. I demonstrate toys and gifti All are low priced Shop in the comlort ot your home SAVE M O N EY and gel your shopping done F R E E Have a House ot Lloyd p arly Vicky Phillips, 137 3120 IF B a r t C r d l? NoCred-'Y A E F iNANCE No Cred.t C*e<. Eass Terms NAT i ONAI AUTO SAi ES 1120 Sanlord A ,e JJ1 JO'S 53—TV-Radio-Stereo L A K E F R O N T ». Ihs A c rt In L d k * M arkham E lt a lg t . 114,700 W M d llc to w lk l Realtor 121 7711 C arttopt. land, patio blocks D ilt box, rock, drywell Ready m ix concrete, ite p v Brown rive r rock, w ind ow illli. M iracle Concrete Company 307 E lm ___________________ 321 5751 80— Autos for Sale B U Y IN G A N EW CAR OR TR U C K ? Save a bundle by having Ihe lacls lirs tt Send I ) 00 lor Dealer Cost quote and Facts L ist m ake, m odtl, your name, address and phone number Florida Aulo Brokers 204 E l i t SI Suite 20*. Sanlord Fla 32771 C A R S 1100! T R U C K S 175 Available a l Lo cal Government Sates C all (Refundable) 312 731 J E E P . E x t 1246B tor your Directory on how to purchase 34 hrs V a k e your Budge! qo further, shop the C la iiil ed Adi every flay L A K E M A R Y E q u ill decor "N ew root new p ain t," 4 Bdrm , 2 bth Formal din rm A I■ v rm . Ig lam rm , garage. 120«150‘ lot Lake P riv by owner Conv tin avail 187,700 lirm 371 4614 80—Autos for Sale FO RD 82 G ranada 4 d r .. * cv> luxury tr im pkg is bundled miles F a c w arr 17775 AuS lam W hile Outlet. 321 16*0 ‘-•■•NfORD Sanora South, 3 !*trrn 3 bath, double qaraqe, CHA. 155,000 323 4850 1:00 - 5:00 •O M I K A C IS N A V I SC k 51 A—Furniture MON.- FRI, M A R R IE D KI SH REAL ESTATE D O U B LE H O TE L Beds. 135 box m a tlr e il. Santord Auction Ills 5 French Ave 131 7140 IM 0 w est F ir s t Street - Sanford, Florida m i l - (301)131 4320 BEEN ' real you 5T JOHNS H ,e r frontage 7 acre par c m nter ior p*irc€lii f'v e r dtcfss I D TOO Pubi-c * liter 20 m,n *0 Alta F»ionf p M all 13 \ 70 ,r ' ntinc ny no quai tv'ng Broker 628 **JJ REA LTO R 33 3 1774 I )1 Y E A R S E k P E H IE NC E with Major Hoople AMCS VtfpvE BEEN „MP OFF \ r( £jAO *'A97*A$ L3S6ER TrtAN A CARPET SWEEPER) CC3SiS$ C\ -AS SAlE&MAN: AMP PCNT MCAN ' ( R£TuR\£P t\ ABCJT THE EC5N0W—YM M155EP ] C L E A N 1 I in town CpI tlrepl , new drapes, fence 133750 w negotiable le lle r tinan Rent opt A| SO available early 3 I near new hosp New drapes 138.350, Seller hold Rent opt Owner Associate ax o iiw 43 -Lois Acreage REALTY, INC. OUR BOARDING HOUSE M A IN T E N A N C E " A Cut A teve The Rest" Complete i*w n c«re A terliliung s e rv ic e S e rv in g in d u stria l, com m ercial and residential customers F re e soil templing and estim ates 371 057* ms B. E. Link Const. 3227029 Financing Available Modernizing your Hom e' Sell no longer needed but useful item s w>lh a Classified Ad T R I County Tree S e rvice T rim , remove trash, haolingr lire wood Fr E s l 122 9410 JOHN A L L E N Y A R D A T R E E S E R V IC E We'll rem o ve pme trees Reas price 111 5)80 T R E E A STUM P R E M O V A L Hedges A shrubs cut back Self employed Rem T re e 319 4291 F R E E estim ates D c G r o a is P a lm tree Ir u n m ng * removal Hayi ng la w n ia r e A odd iob) 13) 0943 Have some camping equipment ynu no longer use? Sen it a ll wflh a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 323 2*11 or 111 9993 and a friendly ad visor anil help you n r • �*B Evening Herald. Sanford. FI Hey, You Nurses Pay Back Loans Wednesday, Nov.?4, l?8J REALTY TRANSFERS Curtis l Piatt 4 a ) Eugenia D 'o Robert C Laucfiner & a ) Bettv Ann LO' 9 Blk A Sp in g Lake Mills. SI IS 000 Stanie* A Andersen 4 a ! Carol *0 Ronald Corey 6, a I Nancy. Lot S3 Robin M ill. Un 1 $4) TOO D an n, P F .t;qerald 4 A t Ellen K to M D Realty Inc . Lot 3 Hess E 2 lor alley Bik 13 Bel A ir. SU 700 North Cove In* Co to Leland Constr Inc . Lol 8 North Cove. S33 900 Springs Landing Venture to Pettier Constr Co Inc . Lot ISS. Sp rin g s Lan d in g Un P o u r. $31 500 C om plete In te rio rs. Inc to H ichardC Hubbard4 At Paige S . Lot ?, Huntinqton Mills. $68,000 SpringAOOO Village Apt Corp to Donald J Murphy sgl . Un I64C SpringAOOd V illa g e . <ond . $48 600 SprmgAOOd VIII Apt Corp to Charles rt Smith Im arr I. Un ISA B SpringAOOd V'H . SSI.800 E a r l G Matrous IV . sgl to Sleven M Smith. Lol 39 Hunters Point. $89,900 John R Bisanti 4 a ! Pamela to Bruce D Chadbourne Jr 4 a I Am y L . L o t 36. StoneAOOd. $130,000 M arilyn F Puiegnat. sgl to R Jeltrey Da»is 4 a l Patricia B . Lot IS Blh D. SAeetAater Oaks. Sec A. SIOA.OOO Nader Constr Co to Vincent Vailc^pollol 4 at v im a la . Lot 33. T u sc a a illa . Un ». SI33.000 David Kaplan 4 a ! Marsha to Barrington A Chambers 4 A t O Merlene Chambers. Lot S3. Spring Oaks. Un 6 $91 S00 IQ C D l Ernest F A ackw itf Jr to Victo ria L M ackaitj Idau I. Lot 43. Blk C. Lake Kathryn P a rk , tth Addn $100 Lew is I Hughey 4 a ! Carolyn to Seminole County S 3S' ot SW < ol SE 4 ol Sec A 30 31 etc . $100 Wayne Schoollield. Tr to Jo h n s Austin 4 a I Alberta A , Lot 59, Woodland esls . $31,000 M a ry E Decker 4 hb Clayton J to Jam es W MoAard 4 at Regina G . Lot 431 WrenAOOd, Un ) . 3rd Addn. $43,000 Kenneth D Levitt to Pundha M velu 4 a t V ijaraiaksh m l. Lot }, Bik T. Mowell Cove. 4th Sec , $113,000 Raymond K e le r. Repr E st G ertru d e B lo Robert J M aks.m o A ici. Lot S etc . McNeils Orange V illa . IIS 000 Loren* Stone, sgl lo Robert L Redden, s g l. Lol ) . Blk C. fellow ship Addn. $39.TOO C M E l. Inc lo W alter Ren Constr C o . Inc . Lot 10. Blk 3. Hanover Woods. $39.*00 IQ CD l Walter Re> Constr Co to James E Juracek 4 a I Calhryn l Lot 10. Blk 3 Hanover Woods. $100 Indian R>dge Patio Homes Lid lo B e lly Ann f r a ik ln sgl . Un I I Indian Ridge Cond $100 Wrenco Homes. Inc lo Thomas J Qumby 4 At Laura B . Lot S03, Wren wood Un I I I . 4th Addn, $65 700 Wrenco Homes. Inc to Byron L Osborne. I l l 4 a ! Jacklyn R . Lot $04. Wrenwood Un II I, 4th Addn. $S3.100 S a m u e l Z e ll R e a lty In c . U n e tc lo E q u ity 133. S andy C ove . 5100 Equity Realty Inc lo Scotl Lane Wenger sgl . Un 113 Sandy Cove, $4$.400 E lo is P led m q h am 4 hb George D to Helen L Becker 4 flo y d S . Lots I I . 17 4 I) . Blk 14. C rystal Lak e Winter Homes s d. $43,400 Lawson A f uilerton 4 a I E rn a to Ju lie A Kaat sgl , Un 3. Baytree. Cond . Sec fo u r. $42,500 C y ril J Samoa 4 a ! Wmitred lo Jam es L Kelly 4 a ! Marsha D Lot 21. Blk C. Lake Kathryn Woods $24 900 IQ C D l Evans J Bacon Jr . to M aran th a Pentecostal C h u rch Inc . Lots 4 4 4 6 Hess N I I I blk 8 h e r 14. Seminole Pk $100 F r a n c e s G an sley. A i d to Charles E Brock 4 A t Shirley B . Lot 8. Blk E . Lake Kathryn Woods $52,000 Rodger W Gibson 4 wt F lu lo Rush Hampton Indus Inc . Lo l ». Sp ring s Lan d in g . Un Tw o, $706.100 Sol Dale Bldrs . Inc . to Michael R Kocak 4 wl Helen E . Lot 113. T u s c a w illa . U n 9 n $I0« 300 L k Howell Arm s Cond . L id . lo L a r ry Jam es 4 wt Betty K Fellow s 4 Lync J Fellow s, s g l. Un 525 F Lake Howell Arm s Cond . $32,100 Paul L Kelley 4 wl M avis to Howard Bilsky 4 wt Irene. Lot $. Blk M. Spring Lake H ills. Sec S. $135,000 C a rly le Bronson 4 w l Louise to Jrssie Mae Kim ble aka Goodman. Johnnie L . Glenn 4 Norma J W Kim ble. Lot 2. Blk 3 Allen's 1st Adn. Washington H is . Icorrec live ) $100 Ronald D Nightingale 4 wl Janet lo Edw ard T Batcheller 4 wt Madeline. Lot I I . Fo»wood Ph II $a3.000 C lare n ce E S trie k e r 4 wl Loretta lo Harvey L B a u m a n 4 w l Teddi R Lol 253. Wekiva Hunt Club. FOk Hunt Sec 2. $31.500 George D Van Ginhoven 4 wt 2/artha lo W illiam J Brown 4 At Loretta D . Lot 25, Spring Landing Un Two $135,000 F R C Inc . 10 R aym o n d G Hammer 4 a I Kathleen N Lol 23. The Highlands Sec 2 4 8. $22,000 M ary G Cole, sgl lo Tim Oden. Lot 14 Bear Lake H ills. $27,500 Esther B Geiger A i d to Betty Kendall. Alice Robmson 4 hb Bernard M J r . Lot I I . L a k e ot the Woods Townhouse. Sec I. $54 000 North Cove Inv to G arland E Bell 4 wl Caroline W , Lot 76. North Cove. $28,900 W aller C Hoppe 4 wl L illia n to Mary D H arris 4 P a tricia H Curbs. Un 39A Oak Harbour. Sec One. $63 900 William D Johnson 4 wt Ph yllis lo Charles B Pyle, s g l. Lot 176. Sausalilo Sec Four. $69 000 f O D C inc . to Gordon S Astle sgl 4 Rita C W aler. sgl . Lol 65. fa irw a y Oaks. Un One. $170,000 Suncralt P lr I. etc , to Raymond J M a rc in o w sk l, Lo t 28. The Springs Whispering Pmes Sec Two. $112,900 Suncralt P lr I. etc . to Timothy M M eyers. Lot 22. The Spring W hispering P in e s. Sec Two $109,300 Leroy F M iller 4 Tim othy A Readnetl to W ilfred J Poggi 4 wl Elsbeth M . Lot 64, Lak e ot the Woods Sec 3. $22,000 D 4K Dev , Inc . to L a rry A Dale 4 James A Weinberg. Jt ven , Lot 10 Cardinal Oaks Estates. $39,500 Burton A Broman 4 a ! Susan to Charles T Brubaker, sgl . Lot 248 Barclay Woods. 3rd Addn . $96 000 Hacker Homes Inc . lo Russell C Cone 4 At Sherril F , Lot 12. V csiavia. $93,000 Compete in te rio rs In c lo George F M ires Sr 4 wl Carm ela O . L o l 30. Huntington H ills . $29 700 Phillip A Lom bardi, sgl to Juan C G onialej 4 wl Georgina C . Lot 2. Blk I. Hanover Woods. $149,900 Mitchell L M etljer 4 wt Judy to Robert E Ruthenberg. LOIS 12 4 13. Blk A. Sanlando Springs T r IS. 7nd repl . $55,000 IQCDl Marry L Smith to H arry L Smith 4 wl Diane J . Lot IS. Blk A. l G StnngtellOAS S D. $100 Wilson A Knoll to Allen May 4 wt Tma. Lot 93. Jenmter Estates. $23,700 <QCD) Liola M Peery lo Estate ot Ethel Prescoll Dec d. Beg 33' E ot SW cor ol NW 'r ol Sec 5 71 30 etc $100 Edwin L Prescott, repr est Ethel M to Jose A 4 M arianne Mauricio. Beg 333' E ol SW cor ol N W . ol Sec 5 71 30 etc $22,000 Daniel W Fortuna 4 wl Janet M to Charles B Coker J r 4 wt Julie F . Lot 8 Blk M Fonmoore Un 3. $20,000 Kenneth M Zen/el 4 wt Shirley to Lewis E Burges Sr 4 wl Kathryn. Un B. Bl 29, Oak Harbour Sec One. $83,000 Sabal Point Prop Inc lo Je llre y L R o s e . L o t I t . Sabal G r e e n el Sabal Point. $10»500 IQ CD l Carolyn B Wilson lo E lm e r R Wilson From Center ol sec 2 20 30 etc . $100 IQ CD l W illiam P Foster lo Sandra K Foster. Lot $2. South Pmecrest. 2nd Addn . $100 K erry E Ramey 4 At M aria lo United Guar Res Ins Co . Lol 93. Casa Aloma, $24,300 IQ CD l Dems E Quagliam 4 wl E li! A to E li! A Q uagliani. Lot 298 Spring Oaks Un 7 $16,800 IQ CD l Robert C Patrick 4 wl Donna S 4 Manuel E Seeley lo Conley D O avenp orl 4 wt Charlene Beg TOO' N ol S E cor ol S W '. ol S E ' . ol Sec 37 21 31 He . $100 M a i>m Bldg corp to C h a rle s D Story 4 wt Faye N 995 ol W 770 ol E 1100 ol N three tilths of N »• of W , ol Sec 32 31 37. $61,200 Kenneth C Sedlak. Tr to Robert J Frost II I or Norma A Trustees. Lot 12. Blk B. Lake Fores! P a rk . S 201Or g I $100 Paul R Murphy 4 wt Penny to Glen Richardson 4 wt P a tricia L . Lots A. B. C 4 D. blk 49. Amended Plat Crystal Lake Shores. Lk M ary. $110,000 LuC ena D L e w is (fo rm Fran cis) 4 hb W illiam R to Lucena D Lew is 4 hb W illiam . Lol 74. Blk 4. Heftier Homes Orlando. Sec One. $2,000 Susarme Campbell. Geraldine Durocher lo Charles Wood J r ., sgl . Lot I (less E 40 ) 4 E 75’ ot 7. Blk 2. Santord F a rm s. $30,000 Ben Ward Agency Inc to Marry C Rorapaugh 4 wl Louise A. N 844 80 Ot W 312 33' Ol SE 'a Ol N W '« Sec 72 70 32. less S 200 80' ol W SO 20’ $116,000 Herald Photo by Tom Vincent GETTING A HEAD START S a n fo r d .M iddle S c h o o l s t u d e n ts c o n d u c t e d u hook d r iv e fo r th e S a n fo r d M ead S ta r t C e n te r r e c e n tly an d v is i t e d t h e c e n t e r lo g iv e t h e b o o k s lo th e c h ild r e n . P a r t ic ip a t in g fro m t h e m id d le sc h o o l w e r e , s t a n d in g fro m le f t , A n to n io G r o o m s , B illy N o r w o o d , C h r issy K c k s t e in , C e c il S c a r b o r o u g h a n d M ic h e le S o u th e r la n d . WASHINGTON i UPI) - The government says $19 1 million in federal low-interest nursing school loans are in default and 24.000 more students could be helped if delinquent borrowers paid back their obligations. New audit figures show 26 percent of nursing student loan.s are in arrears. Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schweiker said . The audit by 1HLS Inspector General Richard Kusscrow found 36 of the 1.129 schools that participate in the program have delinquency rates over 40 percent, and six are over 90 percent. One of them - Essex County College in Newark. N J . — was suspended from the program last month The average loan is $800 The nursing loan program has made $260.4 million in loans since it began in 1964 Schweiker said a crackdown announced in December is showing results, but he is taking new steps to shore up the Nursing Student Ixian program, which is run by schools but overseen by HUS' Public Health Service. Schweiker said schools have an estimated $76 million in cash reserves from the program, mostly in non-interest bearing accounts. He ordered the Public Health Service to find and recover unused cash reserves. He estimated the reserves cost taxpayers $12 mdlion in interest, because the federal government must borrow money instead of having access to the unused funds, and $9 million more because the reserves were not Invested or investments were not reported. In addition, Schweiker said the audit found up to $5 6 million of the delinquent loans could be canceled under provisions freeing students from their obligations if they work in areas where medical care is scarce. He has already ordered can­ cellation procedures to be tightened. December's crackdown was spurred by congressional hear­ ings and an audit showing 11.8 percent of doctors who bor­ rowed were in default under the Health Professions Student Ijoan program. Three ways to avoid taking a bath w ith an inefficient water heater. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24 Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Asceniion Lutheran Church Overbrook Drive. Wednesday Step, 8 p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, vlental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte springs. Starlight Promenadera, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER M Sanford Fire Department’! 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., U niversity Seventh-day Adventist Church, 9191 University Blvd. Free to the public. Tanglewood AA, closed, 8 p.m. At. Richard’s Church, Lake Howell Road. Longwood AA, closed, 8 p.m. Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 434. South Seminole Family AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., open discussion, Community United Methodist Church, Casselbefry. , One of our three Watt-Wise™ ............. ........... ^ ____^ _ several hundred dollars. Our water heater incentive program applies to customers who replace or modify their current electric water heaters with either J) a solar water heater, 2) a water heating heat pump or 3) a heat recovery unit. All three are designed to save electricity. An FPL Home Energy Audit will determine if you qualify and how much you can save. Then we’ll help cover the cost of purchase and installation of the new system. Water heaters must meet our standards and be installed by a participating dealer/contractor. In most cases, payment will be in the form of a Watt-Saver™ certificate redeemable with the contractor. Will everyone benefit from Yfett*Wlse incentives? Yes. These incentives are less costly than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient homes. Every 600 kilowatt-hours of electricity not used is a barrel of oil no one has to pay for. This also helps us postpone the building of expensive power plants. The less oil we use, and the less new building we have to do, the more we can help hold the line of everyone's electric bill. Fbr more information, or to arrange for a Home Energy Audit, send us the coupon or call the Watt-Wise Line at 1-800-432-6563. The Watt-Wise Products Program. Another way wt're working hard at I’d like more information on the following Watt-Wise incentives: □ Water Heating. □ Cooling & Heating. □ Solar-Reflective film . □ Ceiling Insulation. □ 1would like to have an FPL Home Energy Audit. Name_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Address________ City------------FL Zip ____________ Mail to: Energy Conservation Department Florida Rawer & Light RO. Box 529100, Miami, FL 33152 1 being the kind of power company you want. Wekiva AA, (no smoking), 8 p.m., Wekiva Presbyterian Church, State Road 434 and WekiVh Springs Road. Closed. / \ � 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 24, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 24, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 24, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/0ebce9822a2702eb3d8777d5710edd14.pdf 251770283592f4597cdd4442d392e378 PDF Text Text 74,h Year, No. 311 -F rid a y . August 20. 1982-Sanford. Florida 32771 Evening Herald—(USPS 401 280)—Price 20 Cents Investigation State Attorney Investigates Charge Court Clerk Accepted Fees It) TEN I YAKIiOKOUnil Herald Staff Writer The Consumer Fraud Division of the Seminole state attorney's office today is investigating charges a deputy court clerk illegally helped a woman prepare divorce papers and pocketed $180 cash which she charged for the work. And the Sanford woman making the accusations said the same deputy clerk offered her $60 Thursday to destroy possible incriminating evidence and disavow her claim. However, when confronted with the charges, the 8-year veteran clerk’s office employee told The Evening Herald she has done nothing wrong and that while she talked to the woman, she did not prepare the documents nor charge her The deputy clerk declined to comment further concerning the charges, referring additional inquiries to her lawyer, Janies Golden. Golden declined to, comment on the case. The matter came to light last week during divorce hearings before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis Jr. when Beatrice I-ee Baker of 2411 Granby St. told Davis she needed to seek advice from a clerk who prepared her divorce case con­ cerning a question asked by the judge. When Davis inquired further as to the deputy clerk’s involvement in the matter, Mrs. Baker said the clerk prepared and filed the necessary divorce H r r s id Photo by Tom V in cen t documents, had written out courtroom Beatrice Lee Maker (right), of Sanford, shows her daughter, Mary instructions for Mrs. Baker and her Daugherty, hand-written courtroom instructions which Mrs. Maker daughter, who was a witness in the claims were prepared by a deputy clerk along with her divorce divorce hearing, and charged her $180 cash for the sendee. papers for a $1X0 cash fee. According to Clerk of the Court Arthur ------------------------------------------------- - lien h i m - ■ ...■■■-..I F o r S tu d e n ts, Beckwith J r . who is also the accused clerk's supervisor, no clerk's office employee is permitted to offer legal advice or prepare legal documents for a petitioner unless the petition is made in small claims court. A divorce petition is filed in the circuit court, he said. Davis, who originally initiated his own probe into the allegations, has now turned the investigation over to the state attorney’s office, saying that because of demands on his time this week in court he is unable to properly research it. “ I'm like a Monday morning quar­ terback, said Investigator Douglas Until of the consumer fraud division. "I've been given the case this morning but I haven't had time to really get into it. I am going to bo talking with Mrs. Baker this morning and others con­ cerning the allegations and we’ll go from there." “ I don't have anything against the woman and I sure don't want to get anybody in trouble," Mrs. Baker said "But if she knew what .she was doing by taking my money and doing my papers was illegal then she ought not to have done it." Mrs. Baker said she knows of other incidents where the deputy clerk prepared legal documents for family members and friends, also charging them in cash for the work. No receipt for payment was given, she said. "She did my papers and she did the papers for my daughter in Lingwood, who although she didn't go through with the divorce, she had lo pay anyway," Mrs. Baker said. "She also wrote out these notes for me to read in court before the judge." Mrs Baker said, concerning two hand-written notes which she brought with her to The Evening Herald. "These notes give me and another daughter, Mary (Daugherty) in­ structions on what to tell the judge," Mrs. Baker explained. According to Mrs. Baker, she and Mrs. Daugherty were approached by the clerk at about 1:30 p.m Thursday in a parking lot near the courthouse and the clerk "told us it was her word against my momma's and that there was no way we could win this," said Mrs. Daugherty, also of Sanford. “We told her we still had the papers that she wrote out for us to tell the judge and she offered Momma $50 in five $10bills to destroy those papers and forget the whole thing," Mrs. Daughterly said. "I told her 1 didn't want her money and that I didn't want to discuss it with her." Mrs. Baker said. "1 don't want no part of her money." "I sure enough took it." Mrs. Daugherty said, pulling a fistful of money out of her pants pocket. "She's taken enough money from my momma und innocent people and I figured she owed us something." Mrs. Daugherty said the deputy clerk also tore a small portion of paper from a personal check bearing the clerk's unlisted home telephone number and asked Mrs. Daugherty to destroy the courtroom notes and call her Thursday night to let her know they were destroyed. Mrs. Daugherty said she will turn the money and telephone number over lo the prosecutors to help them in their in­ Lake Mary Tax Rate Is Up In The Air P a r e n ts Immunization Law Creates Problems By M1CHEALHEHA Herald Staff Writer Hundreds of Seminole County students are expected to be turned away when classes begin Aug. 30 because they do not have proper immunization records, a Seminole County school official estimates. Ralph Hay, administrative assistant for the Seminole County School District, said 7.000 students did not have the proper immunization records on Aug. 1. Despite notices sent to parents of a child with improper immunization records and extended hours at Seminole County health clinics in Sanford and Lingwood, he said many students will probably be turned away Aug. 30. "L ike County had 469 students turned away when they opened school Monday," Ray said. "They have about 15,000 students there. We have about twice that many." Ray said school officials have not had Hie opportunity to update their figures since they determined that 7,000 of the county’s 36.000 students did not have the proper records on Aug. 1. But the Seminole County Health Department has kept track. The clinics liave been open daily in August. During the first week, 645 students showed up. Another 836 showed up last week and even more were daily coming in this week, said Bernice Duncan, com­ munity health director for the health department. She explained most of the people who don’t have the proper records just need to fill out forms and have them verified by a doctor that proper inununizations have been administered. In addition to the clinics, family doctors also have been distributing the forms necessary for entrance to school. "We've been giving out a lot of paper," Ms. Duncan said. "All the private physicians have been giving them out too.” At Dr. Charles Mella's office in Oviedo, the rush to get everything in order for students’ return to school has led to a 30 to 40 percent increase in the number of innocillations. Charley Good, assistant office manager, said the new regulation has "created a lot more work for us. “We’ve noticed a big increase in the number of parents bringing their children in as well as calling in," he said. "It lakes time for us to pull all their records and check to see that they've had the proper shots." A nurse at the office of Dr. George Pyke in Lake Mary agreed that the new regulation "has increased the number of students coming in for shots." She said the extra work has slowed tilings down at (Ik* office, with an increase in paperwork. For most students, getting the necessary documentation is not a big deal. Most family physicians and clinics keep records of when children were immunized. "With most of the students it’s not that they haven’t had the shots but that we don’t have their records," Ray said. In those cases, all the students need to do is get a doctor’s signature verifying that they have had all their shots. But one Sanford student has been put into a Catch-22 situation because of the new regulation. Iaura Prcndergast, 17, who has attended Bishop Moore High School in Orlando the last three years has no immunization records and no way of getting them, ac- By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer What lake Mary’s property tax rate lor the 1982-63 fiscal year will be is anyone’s guess. The City Council in a workshop session Thursday night considered a budget carrying a tax rate of $4.08 per $1,000 assessed valuation of real property. But Mayor Walter Sorenson said today this probably will not be the final rate set. Earlier, City Manager Phil Kulbes submitted a budget to the council calling for a tax rate of $3.90. Two weeks ago, the tax rate was changed to $4.35 and the rate was sent to the Seminole County Property Appraiser’s Office for advertisement on tax notices and used in newspaper budget ads. Thursday night a new budget, this time accompanied by a memo from City Treasurer Madeleine Minns, recommended a tax rate of $4.08. Sorenson explained today $4.08 probably wiU not be the final H c ra ld Photo by Tom Vincent tax rate approved by the City Council following its budget public hearing Sept. 2. It would be bard to convince Nellie Cofield, 7, that a shot in the arm He said the basic budget worked out for the council in the doesn't hurt. Nellie was held by her mother. Angie, while Peggy beginning included a tax rate of $3.90. When it came to ten­ Stickney, a registered nusre at the Seminole County health clinic in tatively setting the tax rate, the mayor said, the council agreed Sanford, administered the innoculation. to $4.35, the same rale as this year. That was because once the rate was tentatively set, it could not be increased, according to cording to her mother. State Route 46 overpass near Sanford, state law. But, he added, the law allows the rate to be reduced. Iaura was turned away by Bishop Moore always have seen that their children have The latest rate of $4.08 is more realistic, he said, but still it admission officials Tuesday when she the finest health care, Mrs. Prendergast may be changed. failed to liave the proper records, her said. Mrs. Minns reported to the council that she has found mother, Virginia Prendergast of Sanford, "How do I go back and find out who her another $30,000, this time in the water department. This money said. doctor was when she was one year old?" can be carried over into the new budget. She explained that her husband is a she asked. "I can’t even remember who our Eurlier she found $100,000 which also can be carried into the construction engineer and the family has doctor was when she was five years old." new budget. Much of these monies are to be placed in a con­ moved 16 times in the past 18 years. An admissions official at Bishop Moore tingency fund. "The doctor who delivered her is in High School said the state law does not take The total of the latest budget is $912,742. This includes Wisconsin and I can’t reach him," Mrs. into consideration extenuating cir­ $694,025 in the general fund; $13,512 from federal revenue Prendergast said. cumstances. The officer said the girl must sharing; and $205,565 in the water and sewer utility fund. The Prendergasts, who live on either present certification she has Councilman Ray Fox objected vigorously to $7,600 liOngwood-Markham Road in Sanford while received the shots or take them again designated by City Manager Phil Kulbes in the budget Thomas Prendergast is working on the before she can be admitted to school. proposal for the construction of eight barbecue pits, shelters, tables and benches at Crystal Lake Park. Fox said that was too much money. Councilman Richard Fesssaid the improvements should be spread around at other city parks as well. The council tentatively agreed to cut the expenditure to Action Reports................... 3A $3,600. Around The Clock ............4A Fox also criticized allocations in the police and fire depart­ Bridge.............................. 10A ment budgets, but received no support. Sorenson said those Calendar .................. 3A Browns’ Paradise Memorial Chapel on West 13th A spokesman for the Wilson-Eichelberger Mor­ issues could be voted upon at the Sept. 2 public hearing. Classified Ads................8-9 A Street, Sanford, when Foster’s relatives com­ tuary said today their hands are tied and that they In the proposed police department budget, Fox said he could plained Robert L Brown, the funeral director, could not pick up the body until a family member ...........................not support a proposal lo buy another new $9,566 police car in would not release the body to the Wilson- signed an authorization. Wilson-Eichelberger crossw ord......................... llA the new year. He said the police department got two new DearAbby......................... 5A employees also said since the state is sending an Eichelberger Mortuary. patrol cars this year and now has four patrol cars, an un­ Deaths............................... 3A investigator to look Into the matter, they can do marked car and a jeep. With proper maintenance these Sanford police told complaining relatives that Dr. Lamb ........................10A vehicles should be enough for the new year, he said. nothing further. Brown insisted he be paid $2,000 for the work he had Editorial .........................4A already done — embalming the body and pur­ Jam es Wylie, executive director of the Florida ........... Councilman Gene McDonald Just as vigorously defended the Florida.................................... ............................ SA chasing a casket —and that there was nothing they Funeral Directors Association, said this morning Horoscope ........................10A P^P05* 1 purchase, saying the department needs a reliable (police) could do about it because Brown produced since Brown is not a member of his organization, Hospital ...........................2A ne€‘ °* cars- The one car to be replaced will register 120,000 a signed contract and the issue is n civil matter. they cannot get involved. He added, however, state Nation.................................2A mUes b> >ear end. he “ ldlaw prohibits a funeral home from refusing to Brown is reportedly in fair condition today at People ............................5A Noting he has no complaints with the volunteer fire departrelease a body to the family. He said all a funeral Florida Hospital-Grlando, but would not comment Sports .............. 6-7A ment, Fox said proposals to buy rescue Jaws and cutters director can do if he’s owed money is to try to collect on the matter, nor disclose the nature of his illness Television ............... Leisure costing $6,500 and two acid hazard materials suits for $2,500 is from the estate. or why he was admitted to the hospital. W eather.................._........ 2A "too much, loo quickly." Fight Looms Over Mans Body By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer A state agency that regulates funeral directors in Florida was reportedly sending an investigator to Sanford today to look into allegations a funeral director refuses to turn over the body of a Sanford man to another funeral home. The dispute came to a head Thursday after a week-long effort by family members lo get the body released. Relatives of Vincent Foster, 29, of 1120 W. 14thSt., who was killed last Friday when the wall of a building on First Street he and others were razing collapsed. Two other persons were killed and five others were injured in the tragedy. Sanford Police were called Thursday lo the vestigation. Mrs. Baker, accompanied by Mrs. Daugherty and her son-in-law Thursday afternoon, filed a formal complaint against the deputy clerk Thursday with the Sanford police department. Police said they have forwarded the in­ formation to the state attorney's office where prosecutors today are expected to begin questioning Mrs. Bilker and others who may be involved in the cases con­ cerning the alleged wrongdoings. "I do not plan to talk with the clerk, Huth said. " I’ve got to wait until I’ve talked with everyone. The case is brand new to me." "I, for one, am going to see this thing through," said John Jeffries, Mrs. Baker's son-in-law. “I'm tired of the people of Midway being taken advantage of. Those people, including my motherin-law (Mrs. Baker), are just good Christian people and people try to use them because many of them aren't well educated." "As far as this matter is concerned, the word is out in Midway that if you need any legal advice or assistance you go see (the deputy clerk)," Jeffries said. Beckwith said he has talked to his employee and "she has denied doing anything more than talking with the woman" concerning the divorce papers Beckwith said even if the allegations prove to be true, he doesn’t believe the wrongdoings are a violation of the em­ ployee’s work duties. However, Beckwith said it is against the law for anyone not licensed by the state bar to practice law, adding that the accused employee is not a licensed lawyer. _ l TODAY I » �I A — Ev e n in g Herald, Sanford, FI. F r i d a y , Aug. 20, I9S2 NATION IN BRIEF Pizza Delivery Man Escapes Robbery Try Bandits Steal $400 From Salesman WASHINGTON lUPI) — Intense presidential lob­ bying and an equally intense appeal from House •Speaker Thomas O'Neill paid off with Congress' ap­ proval of the $98.3 billion tax package I’resident Reagan says is crucial to an economic recovery. The House, swallowing what one Democrat called the “castor oil" of an unpopular tax increase in an election year, voted, 226-207, Thursday for the measure. The OOP-dominated Senate approved the bill a few hours later in a closer than expected 52-47 vote. As a sweetener to attract votes, the bill contains up to 10 weeks of additional federal unemployment com­ pensation for about 2 million workers who have exhausted, or will exhaust, their benefits in all 5fl states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. ByTKNIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A Maine book salesman told police he was assaulted and robbed in a Sanford parking lot Thursday while a Casselberry pizza delivery man said he managed to escape a robbery at­ tempt oy a youth supposedly carrying a toy gun, David Dunlap Guild, 21, of Dover. Maine, told police he was robbed of $100 cash, his wallet and personal papers, and was also hit in the face by men who approached him at the 1-tke Monroe Terrace apartment parking lot at about 7; 10 p.m. Guild, a student selling books to pay his way through school, told police that three men approached him as he sat in his vehicle and said they heard he was a police officer ami demanded to sec Guild's identification. Guild said the men started tearing at his pants pocket, grablted his wallet, hit him in the face several times, then fled with the money and other property, police said. Meanwhile, pizza delivery man Alan T. May, 20, Casselberry, told police that a youth, who was supposedly picking up a pizza and beer which his brother ordered, tried to rob him at gunpoint at about 6:40 p.m. Thursday. May, an employee of the Village Pizza Parlor, State Road 434 and Pressview Drive, told police he was to deliver the pizza at a convenience store. Upon arrival, May was met by a boy who said he was the customer's younger brother and that he was sent to pick up the food, police said. S&Ls Growing Alike The boy got into the car and the two proceeded toward a home on Plumosa Drive, police said. Intense Lobbying Pays O ff In Reagan's Tax Victory Banks, WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Senate Banking Committee is taking a step toward easing the distinc­ tions between banks and savings and loans. Under a bill approved by the committee Thursday, savings and loans would be allowed to make consumer and commercial loans, a business long reserved for banks. In the past S&I.s' lending has been limited largely to home mortgages. Minutes later, the boy pulled out a gun and demanded May’s money. May reportedly told the boy "I don't have time for this," and was then ordered to stop the car and get nut. May asked the would-be robber to show him the gun, suspecting it was a toy weapon and the boy became nervous, police said. May returned to his vehicle and was about to drive Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police away when the boy reached into the car, hit May in the face, tried to steal die beer but was unable to do so, police said. May drove away and notified police of the attempted rob­ bery. BOAT, MOTOR MISSING A boat and motor, valued at about $2,200, were stolen from a (ish camp near Oviedo between 12:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Harry H. Odum, of Oviedo, told deputies his boat and motor were last seen at the Black Hammock Fish Camp, where it is docked, by a camp employee who said he saw two men traveling down the river in the boat around noon Wednesday. YOUTH GRABS PURSE FROM MOTORIST A 17-year-old Altamonte Springs girl told deputies a youth grabbed her purse from her lap while she and another girl were Stopped in her car at the intersection of North and Jackson streets, near Dmgwood, at about 3:15 p.m. Wed­ nesday. Ann Margaret Rush, of 801 White Oak Dr., told deputies she slopped her car at the intersection and a group of boys surrounded her vehicle. One of the youths reached into the car and stole her purse, she said. At about 5 p.m , deputies said Miss Rush received a call from someone who said they had found her purse near North Street. Upon investigation. Miss Rush recovered her purse but keys and a wallet had been removed, deputies said. MAN HELD ON BURGLARY CHARGES A 19-year-old Pine Hills man was being held in the county jail under $8,000 bond following his arrest on charges of attempted armed burglary, possession of burglary tools and use of a weapon in the commission of a felony. Rick Lee Johnson, of 1250 Meadowbrook Ave., of Pine Hills, a suburb of Orlando, was arrested after Izwgwood police received information that someone was trying to break into the VFW House along U S Highway 17-92 at about 6 04 a.in Wednesday. Upon investigation, police discovered a window of (he structure had been broken and arrested Johnson in connection with the burglary attempt. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested on the charges of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages in Seminole County: - Charles Arthur Poe. 52. of Eustis Fla., arrested 8:17 p.m Wednesday, charged with DUI. Poe was arrested by deputies along Markham Road near Like Markham Road. Bond was set at $500. - David Knoll Barnes. 33, of 324 W. Club Blvd., I-ake Mary, arrested 1:40 p.m. Wednesday, charged with DUI by deputies. Bond was set at $500. SANFORD BUSINESS BURGLARIZED Thieves broke into a Sanford accounting business between fi p.m. Tuesday and 7:15 a.m. Wednesday. Police said thieves broke into the Greene Si Dycus CPA building at 205 N. Elm Ave., by pushing open an already broken window, causing an additional $100 worth of damage to the window and frame. The thieves entered the building and stole about $210 worth of office equipment, police said. Historically, savings and loans have attracted deposits by offering interest rates on savings accounts slightly higher than those permitted at banks. The bill phases those differentials out by 1985. 5 Die From Encephalitis ATLANTA (UPI) — Five people and thousands of domestic animals have died this year from en­ cephalitis borne by mosquitoes, the national Centers for Disease Control reported. Sixteen cases of the disease, five of them fatal, have been reported in four states, the federal health agency said Thursday. There Is no vaccine to protect humans against the several kinds of mosquito transmitted encephalitis, which cause inflammation of the brain and spinal cord, mid the only treatment Is supportive. Infants and older persons are most susceptible to the disease. New York and Georgia each reported seven cases of the disease in humans, Florida reported one, plus one suspected case, and Wisconsin one. New York listed three fatal cases; Florida ami Georgia reported one death each. Nancy's Father Buried PHOENIX, Ariz. (UPI) - First I-idy Nancy Reagan awaited the arrival of President Reagan today for the funeral of her father, Dr. I»yal Davis, one of the president's first conservative influences. Davis, an internationally knuwn neurosurgeon and instructor, died Thursday of heart failure. Mrs. Reagan was at her father’s bedside when he died at Scottsdale Memorial Hospital. He was 85. Som e c a rs$give you great m ileage ileage. S o d o som e a ir conditioners Here’s how to select one that does: E $ P itiiif> l l r m l r i . Like cars, not all room air conditioners are created equal. Some are more energy-efficient than others. So look for this symbol at participating dealers. Its your assur­ ance that a room air conditioner, refrigerator or freezer has met FPLs rigid standards for energy' efficiency. For higher value and lower energy costs. All the way down the road. And while you’re there ask for an FPL Guide to Energy-Efficient Room Air Conditioners or an FPL Guide to Energy-Efficient Refrigerators and FVeezers. Helping you buy enei^y-efficient appliances is another way we’re working hard at being the kind of power company you want. Friday, August 20, 1982-Vol. 74, No 311 Publlihcd D uly and Sunday, t»c*pt Saturday by T h t Sanlard Haraid. Inc , 100 N French Av*„ Sanlord. Fla. 31771. Sacand C lan Petlaga Paid at Sanlard, Florida 31771 Ham* Dolivary: Woak. tt.M | Month, M IS; 4 Manlhi, 114.00; Ytar. 143 00. by M all: Wtah t i l l ; Month, S M S ; 4 Months. Ycir. sit.oa t _____________ FPLffiftP FPL �c Friday, Aug. JO, 1987— JA Ev e ning Herald, Sanford, FI, Mon, 79, Involved In Fatal Wreck May Lose License Ely TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Stall Writer A 79-year-old south Seminole County man, charged with reckless driving in connection with Hie July death of a 7-yearold girl, may have his driver’s license revoked if state officials determine he is an unfit driver. Although David T. Green, of 2321 Knowles St., Winter Park, surrendered his license to officers earlier this month and his relatives have promised he will never drive again, Florida Highway Patrol troopers are asking that the state lake away his driving privileges, saying he is a “dangerous driver." Troopers cited Green's advanced age, poor health and history of traffic violations as the basis for the request which was prompted by their investigation into an accident July 26 in which Green lost control of his car and struck two children, killing one and seriously injuring the other. FIVE CENTS It’s Nickel Days in Sanford and Il-vverk-oltl Au­ di »*\\ \ \ illiamsnn takes advantage of the bargains available at local stores by trying on a pair of shoes with bis mom, Peggy, of Sanford. Helping Andrew decide on bis footwear is Sherray Suknp of Knight's Shoes. Cardinal Rejects Union The employees of Cardinal Industries' Sanford plant have rejecter! union representation by a vote of 122 to 31 in an election conducted by the National l-dwr gelations Board (NLRB). The Thursday vote was the result of a petition filed by the UBC Southern Council of Industrial Workers, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, AFL- CIO. According to Cardinal vice president, Ron Guyer, "Our employees considered the pros and cons of union represen­ tation and decided that a union was not the solution to anything.” Gueyer added that “among other things, our employees considered the poor job the union had done in representing other employees.” McClanahan To Health Job, Will Oversee Former Boss A. A. McClanahan, the former personnel director of the Seminole County Mental Health Center, lias been appointed to a post that oversees the man who fired him from the health center position. McClanahan, a former Sanford city commissioner and a Sanford real estate broker, was appointed by the Seminole County Commission to the Community Mental Health Board of Central Florida Inc., District VII. for a term ending Jan. t, 19M. The purpose of the group is to review and evaluate the plans, mental health needs, services and facilities of Orange, Seminole and Osceola counties. The !>oard has the respon­ sibility of administering mental health programs within the tri-county area. It is the official link between the state Division of Health and Rehabilitative Services and community programs. McClanahan was fired more than two years ago by Dr. George I.indenfeld after Lindenfeld became the Seminole County Mental Health Center's executive director. At the time, Lindenfeld said McClanahan tape-recorded a meeting without his knowledge. McClanahan receives no pay in his new post. The board determines how stale and local mental health funds should be allocated according to community needs. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Showers and thundershowers were scattered from the Gulf Coast to New England and heavy storms battered the Midwest with 1-inch hail find pounding rain that washed out a Michigan highway. Temperatures reached 100 in the Northern Plains. A lightning bolt sparked a grass fire and knocked out power during a storm in the Mon­ terey, Cabf., area. Intense, slow-moving storms lashed western Nebraska and northeast Colorado early today. Oneinch hail knocked out windows at Salem, S.D., and 2 inches of rain soaked neighboring Humboldt. Nearly 2 inches of rain hit Fort Myers. Relentless heat baked the Southwest as the mercury rose to 115 at Bullhead City and 114 at Yuma, Ariz. One-hundred-degree readings were reported as far north as Idaho, where liwlston hit 105 Thursday. Winds whipped by thunderstorms caused minor damage in northwest lower Michigan but the accompanying heavy rain washed about a fool of sand across a highway a mile south of Ellsworth. A subtropical mass of warm, moist air from south of Baja, California crossed over California around Monterey Thursday, National Weather Service forecaster Bill Hackel said. One lightning bolt near Morgan Hill ignited a grass fire 20-feet in diameter and caused a brief power outage. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.i: temperature: 80; overnight low: 73; Thursday high: 85; barometric pressure: 30.21; relative humidity: 77 percent; winds: east at 5 mph; rain: trace; sunrise 6:57 a.m., sunset 8:01 p.m. SATURDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:41 a.m., 11:06 p.m.; lows. 4:15 a.m., 4:33 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 10:33 a.m.. 10:58 p.m.; lows, 4:06 a.m., 4:24 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs,3:52a.m .,3:42 p.m.; lows,9:46a.m., 10:25 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind sou'll to southeast 10 to 15 knots becoming variable mostly southwest over north portion Saturday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Wind and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 50 percent chance of mainly afternoon thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Wind southerly near 10 mph. Tonight partly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of evening thunderstorms. Lows in the low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Saturday partly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs In the low 90s. HOSPITAL NOTES C t n lr d F lo rid a R a tio n a l H o tp ita l Thursday J a c k R Crew s, Jr. A D M IS S IO N S L u c ille H ayes A rth u r V B la c k w e ll. Sanlord C h a r lie B Jones E m ily M G .b b i. D e B ary D o ro th y M Page Em ogene W. W ilkin s. D rB a ry C a th e rin e T Sm ith Ad eline W ild e r, Deltona B ry a n H Tow nley M a r ie L e s te r, Geneva R o b e rt W W allace Jessie L Bates. Sorrento R u th E W urtenberg, D e B a ry B IR T H S Is re a l F ish m a n . Deltona R ic h a rd and M a e R iv e ra , a baby G ra c e E . P o rte r, Deltona g irl, S anlord L e s te r L W o|cik, D ellbna d is c h a r g e s N a n cy D H anscom and b ab y Sanlord boy. Sanlord Nettie A lin k € Mill a fflMMTfU C A L L TO LL F R E E I-484-347-1121 _ TAKE A FLO R ID A 0DWJUICE B IT E A K Dana Dietrick, 7, of 5244 l-ake Howell Road, was killed while she and a playmate, Shawn Balencie, 10, of 5226 lake Howell Road, were standing along the roadside wailing lo cross during iin afternoon rainstorm. The children reportedly were struck by Green's car which jumped the curb, ran through a yard, hit them, returned to the roadway and struck two other cars. Persons in the other two cars Involved in the accident were not injured, troopers said. Balencie is reported in good condition today at the Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Accident investigators said the accident was caused by inclement weather and driver error, adding that they do not plan lo file further charges against Green in the fatal crash. State records indicate that Green was involved in traffic accidents in April and November, 1981 and was charged with running traffic stop lights in April, 1980 and May, 1982. He was charged last May with making an illegal U-turn and not having a valid driver's license. His license was also temporarily suspended in February for failure lo have personal injury insurance. Troopers said Green is in poor health, suffers from dizzy spells and has a heart pacemaker, which was implanted in 1981. Troopers said they are awaiting word from the stale’s license revocation officer who will review their report and determine if Green should be re-examined and evaluated on his driving ability and physical health. The outcome of that review will determine if Green's license will be revoked, troopers said. Since the fatal accident, which sparked an angry uproar front Like Howell Hoad residents complaining of increased traffic and the need for additional controls, sheriff's deputies have been coming down hard on speeders in the area. While Green, reportedly, was not speeding when the accident oc­ curred, deputies said motorists traveling the posted 25 mph road are speeding at an average of 35 mph. Citations have been given to numerous traffic offenders in the area since the ac­ cident in an effort to prevent further mishaps and officers say the larger portion of those citations have ironically been handed out to local residents. AREA DEATHS MARGARET A. MASTERSON Margaret A. Masterson, 80, of 231 Shady Hollow, Casselberry, died Thursday in Winter Park. Born Sept. 12, 1901, in Chicago, she moved to Casselberry from Long Islatid, N.Y., in 1972. She was a payroll accountant and a Catholic. She is survived by a sister, Elizabeth Gibbon, Casselberry. Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O t T H E 1ITM J U D IC I A L C I R C U IT IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ,F L O R I D A C A S E NO 82 1130 CA 09 P SOUTHEAST BAN K. N A . a n a tio nal banking asso ciatio n. I k a S O U T H E A S T N A T IO N A L B A N K O F O R L A N D O and I k a THE S T A T E B A N K OF F O R E S T C I T Y . P la in tiff, YS D O N ALD G KOESTEH and C A R O L J K O E S T E R . h.s wile, SO U THLAND D IS T R IB U T IO N C E N T E R , a D iv isio n ot T H E S O U T H L A N D C O R P O R A T IO N , a Ten as c o rp o ra tio n , a n d V A M C O R P O R A T IO N , a F lo r id a co r p o ra lio n , O c lfn d a n ts N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO V M C O R P O R A T IO N a k a V A M C O R P O R A T IO N c o John L B ritton. E sg B ritto n, Cohen. K a u lm a n A S ch an ti, P A 800 Southeast Bank B ld g 100 South B itca y n e B lv d M ia m i. F L 33131 Y O U R A R E N O T I F I E D that an a ctio n to lorectose a m o rtg ag e upon the lo llo p in g d escrib e d rea l p r o p e rty in S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a : Lot 8, Weptat o l P e a rl L a k e H eights, according to th e m ap or plat thereof as recorded in P la t Book 8, Page*8J. P u b lic R e c o r d s e t S em ino le County, F lo rid a , has been tiled against you. and you a rc req u ired to serve a copy ot your w ritten defenses, it an y. to it on F r a n k G F ln k b e ln e r, E s q , p ia m tit t‘1 attorney, w hose ad dress is c o C a rr A F ln k b e ln e r. P A . <49 N Orange A v e . O rlan d o , P L 37801. on or before th e 1st day ot September. 1982, and tile the o rig in a l with the C le rk ot this C ourt either b elo re s e rv ic e on P la in t i f f 's a tto r n e y or Im m e diately th e re a lle r; oth erw ise a default w ill be entered ag a in st you fo r ih e r e lie l dem anded In the C o m p la in t W IT N E S S m y hand and the seal ot th is Court on Ju ly 27. 1982 A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H JR C le rk ot the C irc u it C ourt B Y E v e Crabtree Deputy Clerk (S E A L) P u b lish Ju ly )0. A August 6. I]. 20. 1987 D EX17V IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN A N D F O R S E M I N ­ O LE CO UN TY, F LO R ID A . C A S E NO. I t lM t C A 0 9 P S C M R A W R E A L T Y , IN C ., P la in t III, vs. A L B E R T H M U S T E D and V IL M A M M USTED, D efen dants. N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO A L B E R T H H U S T E D and V IL M A M H USTEO whose last known ad d ress Is: 700 M e nd er Way Longwood. F lo rid a I77SO YOU ARE HEREBY N O T I F I E D that an a c tio n lo foreclose a M o rlg a g e on re a l p rop erty situate, ly in g and being In Sem inole County, F lo r id a , and m ore p a rtic u la rly d escrib e d as follows: Lot 77. B lo ck D. C O L U M B U S H A R B O R , acco rdin g to the P la t thereof as recorded In P la t Book 19, P ag es 31 and 39 o l th e P u b lic R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a . has been tiled ag ain st A L B E R T H. HUSTED And V I L M A M. H U S T E D . In the C ir c u it C o u rt o l the E ighteenth J u d ic ia l C ir c u it C o u rt ot F lo rid a . Se m ln o la County, F lo rid a . In and tor S em ino le County, F lo rid a a n d that the at or cm ent toned D e fen d an ts are req u ire d to serve a co p y ol I h t lr w ritte n defense*. It an y. to the fo r e c lo s u r e C o m p la in t upon M ic h a e l J. Shcahen, E s q u ire , of M a g u ire , V oo rhis A W e lts. P .A ., A tt o r n e y s lo r P i a l n t l t l w h o se address is IK) P a r k A v e n u e N orth , Suite 2A. W inter P a r k , F lo r id a 32789. on or belore Se p te m b er I. 1987. and to l i l t the o r ig in a l w ith the C le rk of th is C o u rt e ith e r before service on P la in t i f f s A t torney or im m e d ia te ly th e re a fte r; otherw ise a default w ill be enterad against you lo r the r e lie f dem and In the Com plaint. W itness m y hand a n d the seal of th is Court th is 3rd d ay ot A ug u st 1912. A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H , JR . C le rk o l m e C irc u it C o u rt By E v * C rab tre e As Oepty C le rk ir o t t R T S E A L) P ub lish : Aug 4, 13. JO, X7. !»** DEY44 Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. PAL’LD. DUVAL Paul D. Duval, 63, of 1116 Dappled Elm I.ane, Winter Springs, died Wednesday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital. Born May 2,1919, in Birmingham, Ala., he moved to Winter Springs from Key West in 1978. He was retired from the U.S. Navy and was a Protestant. He was a veteran of World War II and a mem ber of the Disabled American Veterans and the Fleet Reserve Association. He was a Mason and a Shrincr. Survivors include his wife, Mary Helen; three sons, Jerald Frank, of Carrollton, Texas, David Paul, of Mars, Pa., Phillip DeWitt, of Paris, France; his mother, Ruby Lee, of Birmingham, a brother, Frank Truss Duval, of Birmingham; and three Legal Notice Legal Notice IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T OF T H E E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC I A L C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R I D A C A S E NO 17 710 C A V> G P IO N E E R F E D E R A L S A V IN G S A N D L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e tc , P ia ln tltl, vs D R E N N E N . IN C . etc . Delendant M ORTGAGE FO RECLO SURE CLERKS N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that pursuant to a F in a l Judgm ent Of F o re clo su re entered in the above entitled cau se in the C irc u it Court ot the E ig h te en th Ju d ic ia l C ir c u it, in a n d lo r S e m in o le County, F lo rid a , I w ill sell at public au ction to the highest bidder tor cash at the West (root door o l the Courthouse In the City o l S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lorida , at the hour o l II 00 A M on September 7. 1982, that c ertain parcel o l rea l p rop e rty described as follows Lot II, B lo c k A. F A IR W A Y C O V E , a c c o rd in g to the plat thereof as reco rd ed in P la t Book 73. Pages <7 and <3. P u b lic R e c o rd s ot S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a (Seal I A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H . JR C L E R K O F C I R C U IT C O U R T By P a tr ic ia R obinson Deputy C le rk W ind rrw eed le, H aines. W ard & Woodman, P .A . Post O lllc e Bov 810 W inter P a r k . F lo r id a 37790 0880 Attorneys lor P la in tilt Publish August 13. 70. 1982 OEY9I S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y B O A R O O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN G S E P T E M B E R 11, 1911 7:Q0P.M, The Board of County Com m issioners o l Sem m ole County, F lorida , w ill hold a p u b lic hearing to consider fhe follow ing 1 SAM YRA M ALECKI BA<6 2< 821 42V — R 1 R esid en tial Zone — A p p e a l ag ain st th# Board ot A djustm ent In denying a Side Street V a ria n c e fro m 2S It to 3 It lor solid fence on L ot 39, Garden Lake E sta te s U n it 7. P B 2<. Pg It. in Section 74 21 30. on the South west corner ot A ste r D riv e and G tadlolas D riv e ( n tS T t) 7 D A N N Y B. B R O W N BAI4 21 17) TOE A 1 A g -lc u ltu re Zone — A p p e a l ag ain st the Board of A djustm ent in ap p roving a Special E x c e p tio n lo r L L O Y D M O R R IS, to p e rm it addition lo e a is tlr,. c o n v a le s c e n t c e n te r building w ith an in crea sed num ber of g u e st a c c o m m o d a tio n s on property d e sc rib e d as: The E 700 It ot N 717 80 It o l 1 ra c t 77, M c N e il s Orange V illa . P B 2, P g s 99 101; also, begin at SE co rn er of said T ra d 77. run N <21 It. W 700 ft. N 217 I tt, W 105 It, S 178 3 It, S E ly o n curve 379 S3 It, S 141 79 ft, E 110 1 ft to P O B . In Section 70 21 29, on the South tid e o l C u b D rive , one third m ile E a st of B e a r L a k e Road (OIST 3) 1. T O M V E I O L B 8 A I7 I9 1981) 75V — A I A g ric u ltu re Zone — Appeal ag a in st the Board ol Adjustm ent In den yin g a Lot W idth v a ria n c e trom ISOtt to a m in im u m of 87 It on seven lots In a proposed ptat on the fo llo w in g described property: The E 273 9 ft of SW '< Ol NW <<o l S e c tio n 77 3) 30. less th e S 75 ft tor road rig h t ot w ay, located on the N orth sid e ot L a k e H ow ell Lane. E a st o f L a k e Arm Lane. (D IST. I) T his p u b lic h e arin g w ill be held In Room TOO o l the Sem inole C o un ty C o u r th o u s e , S a n lo rd , F lo rid a , on Sep tem b er U , 1987. at 7:00 P M . o r as soon th ereafter as possible. W ritten co m m en ts tile d w ith the Land M an ag em en t M a n a g e r w ill be considered P erso n s appearing at the public h e a rin g w ill be heard H earings m ay be continued from tim e to tim e a s found necessary. F u r th e r d e t a ils a v a ila b le by ta ilin g 373 4330, E d . 159. Persons a re a d v ise d that, It they decide to ap p ea l any decision made at th is h e a rin g , they w ill need a reco rd o l the proceedings, and. for such purpose, they m ay need lo insu re that a verb atim record of the p ro ce e d in g s is made, w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s the te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e upon w hich the ap p eal is to be based, per S e c tio n 714 0105. F lo r id a Statutes. Board o f C oun ty C o m m issio n ers Sem inole County, F lo r id a By: R obert S tu rm , C h airm an Attest: A r th u r H. B eck w ith , Jr. P ub lish A u g u st 10. 19*1 DEV-100 IN THE C IR C U fT COURT, E IG H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E NO. 87-1831 C A 0 L P IN R E : Th* M i r r i i g t ot H A R O L D W A Y N E G IL B E R T . Husband, *nd JO A N B R A N D I S G I L B E R T . Wife N O T IC E O F ACT IO N TO JO A N B R A N D I S G IL B E R T 1705 Scott Avenue Sanlord, F lo rid a 32771 YO U A R E H E R E B Y notified th a t a p r o c e e d in g c o n c e rn in g d issolution ot m a rria g e , custody and tor other re tle l has been filed against you and yoo are required lo se rv e a copy ot your written delenses, it any, upon Petitioner s attorney, R O B E R T M M O R R IS. Post O flic e D ra w e r K50, Sanford. F lo rid a 32771, on o r bet-ire Sept t. 1987. and Hie the o rig in a l thereof with the C le rk o l th is Court either b e fo re s e r v ic e op P e t it io n e r 's a tto r n e y or im m e d ia te ly th ere after; otherw ise, a default w ill be en tered against you lo r the relief d em anded in the Petition W IT N E S S m y hand and seal of this C o u rt on the 78th day ot July, A D , 1982. A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H . JR C le rk o l th e Court B y C a r r ie E . Bueltner D eputy C le rk R obert M M o r ris . E sq uire Post O flic e D ra w e r K M Sanford. F lo rid a 37771 Telephone: (305 ) 37 3 7550 P u b lish : J u ly 30, Aug u st 4. 13. 70. 1982 D E X 177 F IC T I T IO U S N A M E N otice Is he reb y given lhat I am engaged in business at F lea World, 2000 W ash ington Ave , Sanford, Sem inole County, F lo rid a ui 1er the fic titio u s nam e ot C R Y S T A L C R E A T IO N S , and that I intend to reg iste r said nam e with C le rk ot the C ir c u it C o u rt, S e m in o le County, F lo rid a in accordance with th e p ro v isio n s o l the FIc titlous N am e Statules, To Wit: Section 845 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 D O N N A R S M IT H P u b lish Aug u st 4, 13. 70 . 27, 1987 D E Y 39 A D V E R T I S E M E N T F O R BID The C ity ot Oviedo, F lorida , is accepting b ids lo r the following: Two (2) Desk Top Book Copiers S p e c if ic a t io n s C a p a b le o l m akin g at least 75 copies per m inute; at least 250 sheets ot p a p e r p e r c a s s e tte ; cha ng e cassettes by pushbutton; capable ot co pying letterhead, card stock, o verhead tra n sp a ra n cie s. and both sides of p a p e r, and m inim u m copy Site ot 85V 1 a 5V j“ w ith m anim um s ite at least 10" a 14". The c ity has one S C M 120) copier and one P itn e y Bowes M odel <58 copier lo r tra d e in Subm it one hid w ith tra d e In and one bid without trade In. B id s to be su bm itted to the City C le rk 's o lllc e , 20 E a st Broadw ay, PO Boa 159. Oviedo, F lorida, 377*5. by 5 p m. Septem ber 3, 1982 N a n cy K Coa, C ity C le r k of the C ity ot O vied o, F lo rid a P u b lish : A ug u st 20. 1987 D E Y I2J IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OF T H I E I G H T E E N T H JUDICIAL CIRCUIT IN A N D FOR SEMINO L E C O U N T Y , FLO RID A CIVIL NO. 1MS14-CA-49-K NAVY ORLANDO FED ER A L C R ED IT U N IO N . P la in tiff, w. J.W, D U R D E N DURDEN, h it w ilt , *t at, «nd P E G G Y C. D tfc n d jn ft NOTICE OF SALE N o tic e i l he reb y given lhat, p ursu an t to t h t O rd er or F in a l Judg m ent en tered In (h it case, in the Circuit Court of Seminole County. F lo r id a . I w ill sell the p ro p e rty situ a te d in Seminole County. F lo r id a , described as: L o t 10. B lo c k G, W I N T E R S P R IN G S , ac c o rd in g lo the plat thereof as re co rd ed in P la t Book IS. P a g e I I , of the P u b lic R ecords ol S e m in o le County, F lo rid a , at p u b lic sa le to the highest end best b id d e r fo r cash, at the West Iron! d oo r o l th e County Cour •house lit S a n ford . F lorid a. a l l 1:0Q A .M . o n S e p te m b er 1, I9EJ. (S E A L) A r th u r H. B eckw ith , Jr., C le rk of C o u rt By C y n th ia P ro cto r D e p u ty C le r k Publish: August 13. JO. 1111 DEY 14 grandchildren, Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Home, Goldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. CARLA. RAEDER Carl A. Raeder, 62, of 507 Applewood Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital-Altainonte. Born Nov. 7, 1919, in Byers, Colo., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Forest lake, Minn., in 1979. He was a retired railroad switchman and a member of Faith Lutheran Church, Forest Lake. Survivors include his wife, Debris; a son, Arnold of Lansing, Mich., two daughters, Mrs. Kathryn A. Wendt of South St. Paul, Minn., and Mrs, Debbie Marie Adams, of Forest Like; and four grandchildren. Scmoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. DALLAS M. GRAY DaUas M. Gray, 72, of 314 Forest Ave., Altamonte Springs, died Thursday at Florida Hospital-Altainonte. Born June 15, 1910, in Ten­ nessee, he was a retired coal miner. Survivors include his wife, Opsie; three sons, Doyle of P orter, Inil., Darryl and Douglas, both of Altamonte Springs; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Burnside of Orlando and Mrs. Bobbie Althaus of Louisville, Ky., a brother, Mlddlesboro: nine grand­ children; four g reat­ grandchildren Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in is in charge of arrangements. JOHN EDWARD WOOD John Edward Wood, 81, of 1243 Minnesota St., Orlando, died Wednesday at Florida Hospital-Orlando Born May 2, 1901, in Bayou, Ky., he moved to Orlando from there in 1910. He was a retired employee of Florida Gas Company and was a member of the First Christian Cburch, 1-ongwood, He was a former member of the police reserves and was a member of the OldTimers Club of Orlando, Survivors include his wife, Elsie; two sons, Edward of Casselberry, and Charles of Dallas, Texas; a daughter, Mrs. Sharon Taylor of Casselberry; nine grand­ children; and three great­ grandchildren. W. Guy Blake Home for Funerals, Orlando, is in charge of arrangements. RAYMOND GRAHAM Raymond G. Graham, 61, of 800 Santa Barbara Drive, Sanford, died Thursday morning at Central Florida Regional Hospital. Born in Georgia, he had lived here for a number of years. He was a retired machinist and a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wile, Mollie Juanita; five brothers, all of Chattanooga, Tenn.; two sisters, Mrs. Joyce West, of Daisy, Tenn, and Mrs. Virginia Young, of Broken Arrow, Okla. Funeral services and burial will be in Chattanooga, Tenn. Brisson Funeral Home is in charge of local arrangements. ROBERT D. SHERMAN JR. Robert D. Sherman Jr., 16, of 1508 S. Summerlin Ave., Sanford, died Sunday in a drowning accident near Sanford. Born Oct. 23. 1965, in Ocala, he came to Sanford in 1974 from Belle view. He at­ tended Seminole Community College anil was a member of Central Baptist Church. Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Linda Beck, of Floral City; his father, Robert D. Sherman Sr.; one sister, Terri Lynn Sherm an, of Floral City, m aternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Szanfranski, of Crystal River, paternal grandparents, Mr and Mrs. William J. Sherman, of Sanford, several aunts and uncles. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in cliargc of arrangements. Clifford ot Mlddlesboro, Ky.; Felix, ot Ringgold, Gu„ Curl, a staler, Mrs. Edna Sharp, H erbert, Jerry and Donald, Funeral N otice* SH ERM AN . MR R O B E R T D JR — F u n eral se rv ice * tor Robert O Sherm an J r , H, ot l S08 S Su m m e rlin A v e , San ford, w hodied Sunday. be al 10 10 a m Satu rd ay at C e n tra l lU ip b it Chur dm wit to O r. F re d d \m S m ith o ft I d a U n a , to ris s o n F u n e ra l Hom e 'PA in ctoarqie, N O T IC E If you and your family dine out occasionally in Sanford and don't haveTHE E IG H T H A N N U A L S A N F O R D -S E M IN O L E J A Y C E E S R E S T A U R A N T S A M P L E R you've L O S T M O N E Y . If you're looking for a gimmick, forget it. All we offer is 36 coupons good for BUY O N E G E T ONE F R E E M E A L S at these participating Restaurants: BBQ Cattui Tke G tew tJdU be Cota? Rwtw PoW>a EH& Budget King Cltuwk'fl CitickK Cook'o CetKct C w a W ia BBQ Riit Pawk Wagw&i Rwfouvud B udget C H C a l l 'd 9 ia iim LUaJlta Hwe 3m £ Amsfiica U/«wjte'6Put 9ce OtcoMState Fawwa Recipe Tke Ut£Cage Rwtoutwd O jr Sampler has a value of over $150 in free meals. So if you only used 2 coupons, you've already paid for the book. This year's Sam pler is only $14,95. So Why not dine out for less and support the Jaycees at the sam e time? H E Y , if you need more information give us a call at 322-8585. We also offer free delivery in the Sanford area. You may also charge your Sampler to your M.C. or V ISA account by submitting the Following: FREE DELIVERY NAME. PHONE. AD D RESS M.C.-VISA No,. EXP. DATE SAN FO R D S E M IN O LE JA Y C E E S P.O. B O X 7*48. S A N F O R D , F L A 37771 �E v e n in g H e ra ld (U S P S 48 1 280) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FIJI. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-9993 Friday, August 30, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, *4.25; 6 Months, *24 00; Year, *45 00. By Mail: Week, *1.25; Month, *5.25; 6 Months, *30.00; Year. *57.00. By MICHEAI, REHA Hope For A New Federalism The National Governors Conference at Alton, Okla., went mostly in circles on the main political issue before it — President Reagan’s New Federalism. That makes it unanimous. The ad­ ministration is going in circles on it, too. Mr. Reagan pulled back on New Federalism earlier this year when the governors objected to the terms he was proposing for a swap of welfare and anti-poverty programs between the federal government and the states. Having convened at Afton with threats of going to Congress with their own proposal, the governors then adjourned with a promise to negotiate further with the White House for a plan most can support. State governors are captives of their own ambivalence toward a change in federal-state relationships. On the one hand, they complain that Washington has robbed them of the prerogative to set policies for dealing with problems in their states. Faced with the opportunity to assume responsibility for some of those same problems, they are fearful that their state budgets will bo saddled w ith the kind of open-ended costs that are creating huge federal deficits. Mr. Reagan, meanwhile, has learned that his New Federalism won’t fly if it is perceived by the states to be a convenient way to bring the federal budget under better control. So far he has not come up with a plan that convinces the governors he has a more benign purpose in mind. A new concept of federal and state respon­ sibilities for social programs was dear to Mr. Reagan’s heart long before he encountered his intractable budget problems. It is based on his conviction that state and local governments can design and implement programs suited to their own needs and problems more efficiently than a federal government which assumes that all states and cities are alike. Few governors can argue effectively against that premise, and they and the president do not seem to be far apart on the goals of a New Federalism. There is still hope that a plan can be o tte re d to th e n e x t C o n g ress w ith b ro a d enough support to begin th e process of a realignment of federal and state responsibilities. Judgment Finality I've recently encountered several cases of a highly contagious disease which is transmitted by bureaucrats. The ailment has no known cure and doesn't even possess a name. I call it creeping bureaucratic lingo-itis. For the uninitiated, that Is the use of terms made up by bureaucrats. People afflicted with the disease use a lot of terms which end in -lie and -age. Over the years, these words have crept into our everyday vocabulary. For example, the term preventative is now used in place of the previously only correct, preventive. Another example is sewerage. This has had two bureaucratic lives. It was originally made up to replace sewage system. But today it is often used as a synonym for sewage. If you insist on using the word, remember sewerage is the system of pipes, sewage is what flows through them. A more recent word is signage. That refers to street signs. Signalization, a related term, means to install traffic signals. There’s also the ever popular monies. This is perhaps the single most over-used bureaucratic term. "WeTl be receiving federal monies for the project." Unless they are getting funds from more than one country, this is wrong. Monies refers to different kinds of currencies such as dollars, pesos, drachmas and rubles. I thought I had heard about every bureaucratic term there was but I've recently learned two newones. Containerized and mode are my new favorites. I recently heard an attorney say, “ The chairs will be containerized." I'm not certain what that means but I assume he meant the chairs will be in containers or will have attached containers. Mode is proving to be a word for all seasons. If a project is in the planning stages it is in the planning mode. If a baby is sleeping it is in the napping mode. If you're eating apple pie with ice cream It's apple pie a la mode. ANTHONY HARRIGAN ROBERT WALTERS Foreign New Food System HARTFORD, Conn. (NEA) — Almost half of the nation's households now have some form of home garden, but few have much in common with the bountiful half-acre over which Annie Amos presides on the edge of this city's desolate North End. Rimmed by bleak public-housing projects, the garden provides not only fresh food at low prices but also a sense of pride, ac­ complishment and self-reliance for some of Hartford’s poorest residents. It is one component of the Hartford Food System, which offers improved nutrition, grocery-bill savings averaging *500 a year and enhanced self-confidence to thousands of low- and middle-income families. The operation, coordinated by a staff of four young people on a modest annual budget of about *100,000, includes: — Five self-managing farmers’ markets, each in a different neighborhood, which bring scores of Connecticut farmers into the city to sell their produce to an estimated 60,000 customers throughout the summer and autumn. — Four cooperative food-buying clubs that enable 150 participating families to pool their purchasing power and gain the benefits of low-overhead volume buying. —Community gardens located at 22 sites in seven low-income neighborhoods that allow about 750 families —most of them elderly, the working poor or members of minority groups — to grow their own fruits and vegetables. — Two solar greenhouses, which facilitate the year-round propagation of thousands of seedlings that are transplanted to the com­ munity garden. — A community canning center, which provides an opportunity for local residents to learn canning techniques in a safe and clean environment, then process lorgc quantities of fruits and vegetables for winter consumption, Many other cities have one or more of those components, but none has all of them in­ tegrated into a city-wide operation designed to build community confidence by helping local residents control al least a portion of their food supply. “There exists in Hartford today the beginnings of a new food system," says HFS Director Mark Winne, who suggests that the effort is especially important in New England, where an estimated 85 percent of all food consumed is imported from other regions of the country, The refusal of the U.S. Supreme Court to prevent the execution of convicted murderer Frank .1. Coppola in Virginia is consistent with Chief Justice Warren burger’s views on crime and punishment. In his annual report on the judiciary last January, Justice Burger complained that “the administration of justice in this country is HFS. which was formed five years ago, is a plagued and bogged down with a lack of loose coalition of about a dozen organizations reasonable finality of judgments in criminal supported by numerous government agen­ cases." He and his fellow justices brought about a cies, foundations, religious groups and companies. finality of judgment in the Coppola case. A message may be coming from the Supreme The greenhouses were constructed with Court — that lawyers jockeying for time for funds provided by the Department of Energy. prisoners under death sentences can expect less The Department of Housing and Urban sympathy in their endless appeals. Development provided aid through its Coppola was only the fifth [icrson to suffer the Community Development Block Grant death penalty in America in the last 25 years, even program, and the federal Action agency of­ though most states have enacted capital punish­ fered both financial assistance and Vista ment statutes which seek to conform with volunteers. The Knox Porks Foundation, a local guidelines laid down by the Supreme Court. Four of the five have been executed at their own in­ organization whose previous efforts were sistence, defying attempts by their lawyers to concentrated on beautification of middle- and upper-income areas of the city, expanded its prolong their lives, program to include gardenirg in poor innerThere is an obvious dichotomy between the city neighborhoods. willingness of state legislatures to enact death penalty laws, and the capacity of the judicial JAC K ANDERSON system to see that they are carried out. One reason is that attorneys who lose appeals for condemned clients in state courts find it fruitful to renew the process in the federal courts. Under the doctrine of ‘‘collateral review,” the federal courts are obliged to review cases from BEIRUT — At this writing, the first rays of state courts for possible miscarriage of justice. peace have broken through the war clouds That doctrine is sound enough, but the signal over Beirut. coming from Justice Burger and his court is that The PIX) chieftain, Yassir Arafat first told this avenue of appeal — and delay in the finality of me he would fight to the death in Beirut. Now judgment — may be less inviting in the future. Policy Threat The Reagan administration has done so much good in strengthening the nation's defenses and taking a strong stand against Marxist revolutionaries abroad that it would be tragic if it faltered on the economic front at home. If Mr. Reagan's realistic foreign policies were eliminated in 1984 by domestic political change, the U.S. would suffer dearly. The radicalized types that had such great in­ fluence in the Carter administration would be returned to key policy positions. SCIENCE WORLD Monkeys Helping Humans By PATRICIA McCORMACK UPI Health Editor NEW YORK (UPI) — If you have ever won a battle against serious infection or disease, chances are you were helped by a develop­ ment proved nut in animal research — probably involving monkeys or baboons. That’s the case for anyone who lias had surgery or a vaccination or takes prescription drugs for diabetes or high blood pressure, records at the National Institute of Health Division of Research Resources show. . More than half the research projects supported by the National Institutes of Health, in fact, require laboratory animals. They are considered as basic as test tubes to medical progress. Seven primate research centers supported by tin- M il make up the largest research base of its kind in Hie world. Each is affiliated with a university. They are: —The Yerkes Regional Primate Research Center al Emory University in Atlanta. —The Oregon Regional Primate Research Center, Beaverton, Ore., of the Oregon Health Sciences University. —The Regional Primate Research Center at the University of Washington, Seattle. —'The New England Regional Primate Research University, Soulhborough, Mass., of Harvard University. —The Wisconsin Regional Prim ate Research Center at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. —The California Regional Prim ate Research Center at the University of California. Davis. —'The Delta Regional Primate Center, at Covington, I at., affiliated with Tulane Univer­ sity. Monkeys and other nonhuman primates have been found to be especially good sub­ jects by scientists due to the fad that their body systems resemble human systems. For example, scientists have found primates valuable in neurophysiology, mental retardation, communicative disor­ ders, learning disorders and developmental behavior because primates have a highly developed nervous system. The primate reproductive system is more like the human reproductive system than is^ that of any other animal and thus it is useful in studying reproductive physiology and birth control. Primates also are good for heart and cir­ culatory system research because the response of the primate cardiovascular system to stress and nutrition is similar to that of humans. Certain primate species are uniquely susceptible to some human diseases and thus help in studying infectious diseases such as hepatitis, Primates also are very well-suited to studies of environmentally induced and chronic diseases. This is due to the fact that they Involve multiple body systems requiring an animal model that almost perfectly matches the human. One research team paved the way for the first human test-tube babies by studying tne laboratory fertilization process in primates. In metabolic studies of baboons, other scientists explored a link between brain in­ sulin and obesity. The studies, the NIH says, indicated that insulin in cerebrospinal fluid may regulate body fat by carrying a message from the body to the brain. Other scientists are using primates to study atherosclerosis — the formation of cholesterol-laden plaque in the arteries which sets the stage for heart attack and stroke. PLEASE WRITE litters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names In print The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel nr to ronform to space requirements. It's important that Americans recognize that the old advocates of a soft policy towards the Soviet Union, Cuba and other Marxist totalitarian states are waiting in the wings, hoping for a return to power. Like the Bourbon kings of old, they have forgotten nothing and learned nothing. Remember Theodore C. Sorensen, former special counsel to President John Kennedy and a very influential liberal with a very soft view of America’s adversaries? Well, he's still around. Writing in the latest issue of Foreign Policy, he calls for a new “foreign policy posture." What has he in mind? Among other things, he says his party “could agree on the logic of offering an alternative source of friendship and contact to such govern­ ments as Nicaragua, Angola and even Cuba"—all Marxist dictatorships. Is that what the American people want beginning in' 1985° Anil everyone rem em bers former presidential candidate George McGovern, the ultimate liberal. He wants the same thing as Mr. Sorensen. In a speech at Northwestern University last M arch, Sen. McGovern proposed that the U.S. court Marxist nations that are dependent on the Soviet Union. This, lie said, "would apply especially to Marxist states...such as Angola and, quite possibly, Cuba." Sen McGovern has not faded away. He lias a new organization “ Americans For Common Sense"—something he has never been noted for. What does it do? It’s principal thrust Is aimed at President Reagan's program to rebuild America's deteriorated defenses. He says we must "reverse the arms race." That means he wants the United States to cancel defense programs in the face of- a colossal Soviet arms buildup. Meanwhile on the domestic front, liberal voices are calling fur a return to the New Deal imlicies of the 1930s which failed to bring the nation of of Depression. The New Republic magazine calls for a "guaranteed national jobs program," a kind of super WPA for the mid-1980s. Liberal blueprints in the foreign policy and domestic areas should be studied by con­ cerned citizens. They must know that any failure of nerve and vision on the part of conservative leaders could lead to terrible disaster for the United States, a return to the mistaken policies that undermined our economic supremacy and our position as the strongest country in the world. What the Sorensens and McGoverns are planning and hoping for should not be out of our sight at any time. PLO Atrocities Added To War's Horrors BERRYS WORLD "Va know, Nancy, a day like this is enough to m ake a person forget a balanced budget amendment. ’’ 4 an aide says Arafat has offered to take the PIX) out of Lebanon. This would remove the incendiary from where the powder kegs are kept. Perhaps the more cautious elements on both sides can now control the delicate triggers and somehow muddle through without more carnage. War Is the most spectacular event that men produce. But behind the sound and the fury, war Is ugly and evil. Even in Lebanon, a land inured to catastrophe, the bombardment of Beirut was a horror beyond endurance. Grief turned to anger, and anger to bitterness, as the civilians dug the corpses from the rubble. The horror, however, has been all on one side. I have seen ghastly evidence of atrocities committed by the PIX). Witnesses told how squads of PLO irregulars had appeared on (he beaches of the seaside city of Demur and bombarded the defenseless Christian settlement. Then at gunpoint, survivors were dragged from their homes, TVy allegedly were taunted, tortured and killed, without mercy. I heard of no such massacres by the Israelis. But the Israeli troops were not gentle with their prisoners. I spoke to PIX) prisoners who (old of being pummeled with lists, beaten with sticks and burned with cigarettes. Volunteer hospital workers were seized by the Israelis who accused them of running a PIX) hospital. Hundreds of prisoners, in­ cluding medical personnel whose skills were desperately needed, were interrogated in the stifling heat for days. According to eyewit­ ness accounts, some were beaten and threatened by their Israeli captors. A young Canadian surgeon, Dr. Chris Giannou, flew to Washington to complain about the mistreatment of detainees. He was joined by two Norwegian health workers. Dr. Steinar Berge and Oyvtnd Moeller. My associates Jack Mitchell and Indy Badhwar interviewed them separately. Berge and Moeller confirmed the accounts of Israeli beatings. They swore that they had per­ sonally been forced to sit motionless for 36 hours, surrounded by armored cars and personnel carriers. The Israelis put out the story that all three were “suspected" of connections to an un­ named European terrorist group. This has brought howls of protest from Canadian and Norwegian authorities. I went to Israeli Prime Minister Menachein Begin, meanwhile, with the stories of Israeli brutality. I found him in shirtsleeves in his Jerusalem office. He listened intently to the allegations. Outwardly, he appeared calm enough. But I felt a tenseness in him, sometimes a sense of beleaguermenl. He told me that he had already heard reports of prisoner abuse and had summoned the subordinate responsible for the treat­ ment of prisoners. "I told him, T am your prime minister. I want you to look me in the eye and tell me whether prisoners have been mistreated," related Begin. The prime minister was told that there had been no known atroclucs but some prisoners had been slapped aroiutu a little. Begin then said: “I told him that such treatment is not tolerable and that I absolutely forbid it." Begin wrote down the names of the prisoners who told me they had been abused and promised an official investigation. A PLO spokesman, meanwhile, insisted that the stories of PLO atrocities were "Zionist propaganda.” FOOTNOTES OF WAH: In a Palestinian refugee camp that had been slightly damaged by the passing Israelis, an ancient woman, wrinkled and toothless, asked me in Arabic to fix her ruof. Flying Israeli shrapnel had left a hole in it "B is no problem now," she said patiently, “but when it rains, it will be a problem." — On the eave of the Israeli surge into Lebanon, the PIX) let loose a barrage of Katyusku rockets against the Gashe Azim kibbutz near the Lebanese border. One rocket ruined the decor at a nearby restaurant in the luxurious seaside resort, Club Med. Another rocket burst In a banana grove and splattered bananas over the landscape. No one was hurt. — Israeli defense minister Ariel Sharon is a bulldozer of a man, a one-man blitzkrieg. His beautiful dark-haired wife is as delicate as he is bruising. Theirs was, she told me, a happy marriage. Her secret: "We never argue. He is home so little that I am just good all the lime." — I spent an evening with the Sharons at their ranch on the edge of the Negev desert. The defense minister had a telephone that kept In instant touch with the battlefield. During our talk, he was interrupted by a call on his "hot line," He negotiated a cease-fire on the spot. He recalled that he had tried to phone Prime Minister Menachem Begin from the Beirut baltlefront. The call was patched through immediately to Begin while he was visiting President Reagan In the While House. — Americans are accustomed to wan that last for years; all past Israeli wars have lasted only a few days. This may explain why Sharon referred to the brief Iibanon in­ cursion as "a long war." �r PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Friday, Aug 20, 1982—SA Gardening 'Scalping' The Lawn Can Seriously Injure Grass An attractive lawn is largely the result of regular cutting at the proper mowing height. A properly mowed lawn is more vigorous and will have fewer disease problems. Ills natural for the homeowner to want to cut the grass as short as possible in order to lengthen the time between cuttings. However, "scalping" the lawn can seriously injure the grass. Removal of large portions of the leaf results in reduced carbohydrate production, because the leaves are largely respon­ sible for photosynthesis. Reduced carbohydrates will weaken the turf and allow it to be Invaded by weeds and injured by disease and in- Bermuda-grasscs and zoysiagrasses can be mowed at W-l inch, centipedegrass and carpetgrass at 1-2 inches, and St Augustinegrasses and bahiagrasses at 2Urban 4 inches. There are however, exceptions Horticulturist to these guidelines. ‘Argentine’ bahia is 123-2500 quite attractive, when maintained at 2 inches and ‘Floratlne’St. Augustinegrass Ext: i»i has been maintained satisfactorily at 1 sects. Ixiss of large portions of leaf will inch. also cause severe reduction in root, A high mowing height is suggested for rhizome and stolon growth. grass in shaded areas. This increases the Starting with a sharp mower, the leaf area for capture of the limited light homeowner should avoid removing more energy. Higher mowing height will also than one-third of the leaf surface of his benefit a lawngrass when weakened by grass at a cutting. pest injury, traffic or environmental Mowing height is fairly well stress. established for Florida lawngrasses. Mowing frequency is determined by Desmond Hastings the growth rate of the grass. The rate of growth will depend on temperature, light and moisture conditions, and nitrogen levels. Since the amount of moisture and fertilizer applied differs greatly from one lawn to the next, it is not correct to say that all bahiagrass lawns must be mowed even 7-10 days. Frequency depends on how rapidly the lawn is growing. The “rule of thumb" is to mow often enough so that not more than 1-3 of the total leaf surface is removed at any one mowing. If it is desirable to maintain St, Augustine at 2 inches, mow when the grass is 2'*4 inches tall If you return from vacation and the lawn is 6 inches high, reduce the height gradually In And Around Geneva School Open ^ • DEAR ABBY: This is a letter I would like my neigh­ bors to sec. Perhaps your column will reach them: New Students Polly Denton, secretary, reminds everyone that the school office is already open from 8 a.in. to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday to register new students, "Dear Neighbors, "I am reminiscing today over the 25 years that we have been your neighbors. When we moved here from out of state, we waited for you to welcome us. You never did. Lou Childers "We are a decent, respectable family. Maybe our children were a little noisy at times, and our grass was uncut once in a while, and our religion was different from yours — so you ignored us. Geneva Correspondent 349-5790 their ear. They may call Don Rose, 349-5099, for further details. "Miss Polly," as she Is fondly called by most in the community, also says not to forget that the students registering for kindergarten and transfer students will be required to furnish current immunization records as well as certification of a physical examination within the past year, There will be two orien­ tations for new students at Oviedo High School this year. Wednesday, Aug. 25 at 7 p in., the ninth graders ‘ coming from Jackson Heights Middle School and St. Luke’s will meet in the commons building, and Thursday, Aug. 26 at 7 p.m., the ninth graders You may obtain the from South Seminole Middle required F l o r i d a School and all new transfer Immunization Certificate by students to OHS will come for taking your shot records to their orientation. the Seminole County Health Geneva Elementary School Department on French is not the only local school Avenue in Sanford. It is best tightening up on the new state to get there early in the h e a l t h certification morning to avoid a long wait. requirements. I learned that It Is hard to imagine what the Oviedo High School will be interesting plans school sending students home the principal, Mrs. Nancy first day if they are not in McNamara, and the GES compliance with the School teachers have for the students Immunization l-aw, Florida in Geneva this year. It cer­ Statutes 232.032. tainly will be hard to top the In fact, they sent out a letter activities that revolved around last year’s vegetable this week letting parents know that admission to school garden! would have to be denied if the needed Florida Immunization Mr. Don Rose, director of Certificate 680 was not on file. the lighthouse Youth Ranch, Besides the Sanford Health reports that there are still a few exciting "field trips" Department where form 680 planned for the residents of can be obtained Aug. 30 the facility before summer through Sept. 3, from 8-11 draws to a close. They include a.m. and 1-4 p.m., you may Disney World, skating and go- also go to the Ixmgwood karting — all of which have Health D epartm ent, 174 Church Street, Longwood the been donated. same hours. He also stated that about a dozen Geneva residents have After Sept. 7, both facilities been actively volunteering will be open only two days a their time in helping at the week for this purpose. In Lighthouse when needed. Don I/ingwood after Sept. 7, the said this really has been hours will be Monday 8-10:30 appreciated by him and his a.m. and Thursday from 1-3 p.m. For the Sanford Health wife, Connie. Department after Sept. 7, the The Lighthouse is currently times will be Monday from 8In need of relief house parents 10:30 a.m. and Friday from 8for the Youth For Christ- 10:30 a.m. Jackson Heights Middle affiliated project. If you know of someone who has a super School, where Geneva’s love for 'een-agers — middle school students at­ especially teen-agers ex­ tend, will also be on guard of periencing difficult times — the heavy crackdown on the how about putting a bug In Immunization law. SyMOKEY'S PATIENCE WINS OVER PATIENT W in n in g th e confidence of E rin H n m o ch lcr, a re c e n t p atien t in O n t r u l F lo rid a R eg io n al H o sp ital, S a n fo rd , w orked fo r Sinokey the H e a r, e v e n th o u g h s h e clu n g to th e c o m fo r tin g band of h e r m o th e r, I’au la llro n o c h le r . S in o k e y , a s p a r t of c o n tin u in g e ffo rt to p re v e n t fo re s t fire s, m ak es frie n d ly v is its to o rg a n iz a tio n s d is trib u tin g sm iles am! c a rto o n hooks tellin g his tru e s to ry of fire prevention. ( P h o to by Lori D rew ) Back-To-School Fashion Show It’s back to school time and the SanfordSeminole Jayceettes are sponsoring a Back-toSchool Fashion Show, featuring the latest in school, casual and evening wear for juniors. Aug. 28, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building on First Street The show will be held on Aug, 28, from 2 to 4 pm . at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce building on First Street. The |3 The instructor is available from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Students can arrange their schedules to fit individual needs with Mondays and Wednesdays being designated for beginning and advanced students and Tuesdays and Thursdays designated for intermediate students. Cost: 135.00 per term. A special short course dealing with under treatments for the consumer will be offered on Fridays 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.. Cost: |10. Class begins Aug. 30. For information, call SCC. admission includes champagne, snft drinks and snacks. The general public Is invited to attend. Reservations may be made and are en­ couraged by contacting Sherry Kitner, 3234979, or Eileen Mack, 322-4692. The Jayceettes is an organization for young women from 18 to 36 years of age who are interested in serving their community while acquiring value leadership skills For in­ formation about joining, contact Jennifer Bass, membership vice-president, 323-0661. Enough hot dogs are produced in the U.S.every year to reach die moon and hack 2 1/2 times Dear Abby Nothing silence. separates like DEAR ABBY: One of m> relatives intim idates me every lime I use the word "supper" — as though it is a long-outdated word used only by uneducated peasants. DEAR ABBY I nm a man with a problem I’ve never seen in your column the terrible curse of being a redhead' I'm 32 years old, and I can’t get a girl because of my red hair All my relatives tell me I'm goodlooking. bui they probably feel sorry for me ! hate feeling like a freak. Is there a dub for redheaded men 1 could join',' When people with the same problem get together, they tend to help each other, and I sure do need help. Thanks. BETTER DEADTHAN RED Abby, if you bud invited D E A R R E D I know of no guests to a large, heavy meal "Events in our lives — on Sunday around noon, how club for redheads, but I know births, graduations, wedding, would you feel if they said a lot of men who would be deaths —came and went with "Thanks for the ‘lunch’ "? happy to have a bead full of no acknowledgments from And If you served soup and hair — regardless of the color. crackers for an evening meal, you. There are many goodshould you be thanked for looking, successful redheaded "Now that we are all old “dinner"? men: Kt'd ItullonH, He it anjf the children are gone Just what is the correct Skelton, and Dint heartfrom the street, shall we be name for the heaviest meal of breaker of all times, Van hypocritical and mourn your the day if it is served at noon? Johnson! Cheer up, Red! You deaths, or regret your moving And what would you call the don’t have a problem. It’s nil away? llghest meal of the day if it is fn your head. served at night? Thank you "1 think not. We are all Everybody needs friends. poorer for having ignored one For some prartleal tips on CONFUSED IN PASADENA another, hut we survived. how to he popular, gel Ahby’s May our children extend the Popularity booklet. Send 51 DEAR C O NFUSED: hand of friendship to their "Dinner" Is the principal plus a long, self-addressed neighbors. meal of the day. "Lunch" is a stamped 137 cents) envelope light meal — usually eaten at to Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box AGNES IN CULVER CITY. noon. And "supper" is the 3892.1, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. CALIF. evening meal when dinner Is DEAR AGNES: What’s taken at noon. Hot H o u m « done Is done, hut times have II I’m in error. I’ll eat my changed. Neighbors need Webster's dictionary fur Art F o rf lowtri Not People each other today for security " su p p e r" because I’ve as well as for the sake of old- already had "dinner." You're fashioned friendship. welcome. General Electric This Is a plea for people to reach out and offer their friendship to the newcomers In the neighborhood. And if the welcome Is slow In coming, the newcomers should initiate the dialogue. FOR THE BEST TV SERVICE Weethertren Central Air Conditioning System CALLM ILLERS PH. 371-0351 | l/ M f| PLUMBINO A v w a n HEATING INC. Ph. 3» 4541 Sanford Ave. Sanford U lt O r b n d a O r . O M 1 ) itnford FOUR SEASONS PA TIO SHOPPES SLASH-A-THON FRI. A SAT. 9:00 - 4:00 P.M. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 8/20 - 8/22 FLORIDA'S FINEST • RUSTING • PEELING NO • CHIPPING • FADING • PAINTING • MAINTENANCE Custom Draperies Course Individualized instruction in drapery construction is now available in the well-equipped home furnishings laboratory at Seminole Community College. Students will construct draperies on long tables and heavy equipment. A wide assortment of machinery* is available Including sergers and blind hemmers. causing organisms and gives a more pleasing, finishing ippearance. Removal of clippings is another factor that merits consideration If the lawn is mowed frequently, the small amount of clippings may not be detrimental. Short clippings decay rapidly and usually do not contribute to thatch formation. However, accumulation of excessive amounts of clippings may smother the lawn, contribute to thatch buildup and provide and excellent environment for disease and insects Therefore, removal of the clipping with a grass catcher or sweeper is recommended All Extension Programs are open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin Folks Next Door Flunk ’Good-Neighbor' Test To Register On Monday, Aug. 30 at 8:25 a.m. the school bell will once again ring in the halls of Geneva Elementary School sounding the start another school year. through several mowings a few days apart. Another factor which is not as critical as cutting height and frequency is mowing pattern. In successive mowings, try varying the pattern in two or three directions. This will distribute the mower wear more uniformly over the lawn and improve the quality of the cut Also, to minimize wear on the turf, try making your turns on the sidewalk or driveway. Wien turning on the grass, make a wide, sweeping arc rather than a sharp, rapid 360 degree turn. Rapid, spinning turns can bruise and tear the turf, Avoid mowing wet grass. Dry grass cuts easily, does not clog the mower, reduces tliP chance of spreading disease- SUNDAY 13:00 5:00 P.M. ALL SEASON REG. SALE • TWO & THREE SHELF FIBERGLASS UNITS W-OTTOMAN CLUB CHAIR COUCH DOUBLE RECLINER RECLINER SWIVEL ROCKER TETE-A-TETE i ' 9 . 139. 130. 78. 350. 198. 3^9. 219. 2"9. 149. 2S9. 139. 3\9. 209. • BOOKCASES • TEA CARTS • COMPLETE LINE OF PATIO PLEX’I-GLASS SETS • UNIQUE TABLEWARE • PLANT STANDS FACTORY DIRECT LIFETIME GUARAN TEE I* IGREATERI MALL HWY.41I 400HWY4JOE CASSELBERRY 131-4898 O U R Q U A L I T Y IS P E R S O M U Z E D WE TRUST OUR FURNITURE AND YOUR JUDGMENT CUSTOM MADE ENTERPRISES MANUFACTURED IN MAITLAND, FLA. 1 » �SPORTS iA —Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 3 0 ,19B3 Funderburk's Thunder Shakes Savannah, 6-5 O -Tw ins Trail Ja ck so n v ille V2 By Gam e. ORI.ANDO — The rain may liave finally subsided at Tinker Field Thur­ sday night. The thunder, nevertheless, was very prevalent. Especially in the fifth inning of game one. Mark "Thunder" Funderburk crashed his 20th home run of the season with one aboard in the fifth to lift the Orlando Twins past Savannah, 6-5, in the first game of a double-header Thursday. In the second game, Ron Grout clob­ bered two homers and drove in four runs while right-hander David Clay scattered five hits as Savannah posted a 7-2 vic­ tory. The split kept the Twins on division leader Jacksonville’s heels, just one-half game back. Jax had a double-header rained out with Charlotte. The O-Twins play Charlotte and Savannah on the road the next six days before finishing the season with seven pivotal games with Jacksonville. In game one, Orlando trailed, 4-2, entering the bottom of the fifth. Two round-trippers, good for three runs by Braves’ shortstop Steve Curry had been the difference. Kevin Williams rapped the second of his three singles to start the rally. After Sieve Douglas flew out for out number two, Mike McCain drew a walk. Dave Meier followed with a single to center which scored Williams. And when the throw from the center fielder got past third base, McCain also scored to lie the game at 4-4. Funderburk, hailed as the second coming of Hannon Killebrew two years ago, followed with a smash over the left field fence which hooked around the foul (Kile for a 6-4 lead. "1 hit a hanging curve or whatever his (Rick Coatney) breaking stuff is," said the giant first baseman. "I did get a little w o r r ie d at the e n d b e c a u s e it was h o o k in g s o m u c h . " After Funderburk’s blast, manager Tom Kelly yanked starter Sam Arrington in favor of ace reliever Eric Broersma. The young right-hander allowed a run in Baseball Grout and Randy Ingle smashed solo homers in the second inning and Curry chased home a run in the third for a 3-0 lead. the sixth, but escaped further damage by getting Mike Reynolds on a called strike out. Orlando pulled within, 3-2, in the fourth on an RBI-double by McCain and a wild pitch by Clay which scored Douglas. In the fifth, however, Thompson In the seventh, a one-out walk to Brad stroked a leadoff home run and Grout Komminsk and a single by Grout brought Kelly to the mound. The sagacious followed wi'h a three-run shot off Everett to put the game out of reach, 7-2. manager pulled Broersman in favor of legendary baseball down Max Patkin Eddie Hodge, who whiffed the final two entertained the crowd of 1,226 during the batters to preserve the victory. first three innings of the second game by "HiKlgedida great job," raved Kelly. coaching first and third base and hitting "His slider really had them off balance." a single to left between innings. Arrington, who has yet to complete a — SAM COOK game in 20 starts, picked up the win to improve his record to 8-6. Hodge earned SAVANNAH his eighth save, tops on the staff. An It H Bl 3 1 1 1 Thompson cf 3 1 0 0 Homers Trip Twins Reynolds, dh 3 2 2 3 Curry,ss 3 0 1 1 The second game was no contest as the Komminsk, If 4 0 2 0 Braves played long ball with Twins' Grout, lb 4 0 0 0 starter Doug Fregin and reliever Smokey Hayes, 2b 4 1 2 0 Everett. Colbern, c 3 0 1 0 Garcia, 2b 2 0 0 0 Croft, rf 29 5 9 5 Total ORLANDO Alt It II III 4 3 2 0 Williams, If 4 1 2 0 Douglas, cf 2 1 1 0 McCain. 2b 2 1 1 2 Meier, rf 2 1 1 3 Fndrbrk,lb 3 0 1 0 Mesa, ss 3 0 0 0 Holmes, dh 3 0 1 II Sodders, 3b 3 0 0 11 Austin, c 26 6 10 5 Total 201 011 0--5 Savannah 101 040 x--6 Orlando E — Thompson, DP — Savannah 1 IX)B — Savannah 8, Orlando 5. 2R— McCain, Colbern. HR — Curry 2, (18), Funderburk (20). SB— Williams. SF— Funderburk. IP II It ER BB SO Savannah Coatney L, 2-5 6. 10 6 6 2 6 Orlando 6 4 4 3 2 Arrington W, 8-6 5. Rroersnta l l* 3 1 1 2 2 Hodge S. 8 2-3 3 0 0 0 0 2 T—2:05 M ike M cC ain, O rla n d o second b a s e m a n , sc o re s on an e rra n t th r o w fro m th e o u tf ie ld . T e a m m a le K e v in W illia m s in s tru c ts .McCain to get down. Game Two Savannah 021 040 0 -7 10 1 Orlando 000 200 0—2 5 1 Clay and Bockhorn. Fregin, Everett (5) and Cadahia. McKay Tempers Joy For Rookies Who: Tampa Bay 11-01 vi. Washington (0-t) What: Second preseaton football game Whrn: Saturday, 7:05 p.m. kickoff Where: Tampa Stadium By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor TAMPA — John McKay depend on rookies? Perish the thought. Not in a year when the Tampa Bay Buccaneers are keeping players who can help them now and not worrying about the future. Well, maybe not perish it. Just put it on hold for a while. As odd as it may seem, first-year players scored four of the Rues' five touchdowns in the 35-7 massacre last Saturday against Philadelphia. "The younger players did well when they liad the opportunity," admitted McKay. "But that has to be tempered by who they did it against. "That late in the game the Eagles didn't have their top players in. But we saw in live game the things we thought we had seen in practice." One of those sights most visible was the acceleration of running back Michael Morton. A 12th-round draft pick from Nevada-Las Vegas, Norton zipped for a prevason record 1W yards on five carries. He contributed two of the rookie touchdowns. One came on a nine-yard burst around the right side and the other came, on a record-setting (preseason 1 dash SOyards around the left side into the cherished land. Another la s Vegas grad, free agent Melvin Carver, also turned In a solid performance. Carver was a blocking Any athlete, coach or individual who brought attention to his school or team through athletic endeavors is eligible lor the Seminole County Hall of Fame. The Hall of Fame will be housed in the Seminole Community College gym and nominations began last Sunday. So, if you know of anyone who you think is worthy of being enshrined, let us know. The first name to come to mind, obviously, is Tim Haines. Some of the greatest athletes in Seminole County history could be left out because there may not be anyone around who can recall the entire history of athletics in Seminole County. H t r d d PH«t« by B ill M o rp h y D our W illiam s, left, h a s a word with coach John McKay. Tampa traded its first choice in the 1983 draft to Chicago in drder pick Reese in the second round. McKay, however, feels the move was justified. "We feel we have a first-round caliber player. There aren't many 260pounders who can run a 4.7 40-yard dash in a cow pasture," he said, referring to BCC's practice field. Although McKay was pleased with his rookies’ performances, the caustic Buccaneer wasn't ready to cut loose any veterans just yet. "With each week, the game becomes more complicated," he pointed out. "More variations on offense and defense and the younger players have to show us that they can keep up and bo alert. "We also want to see them against the other team s’ top-line players. Washington will be a good test for that." The test continues Saturday. Bahr's Clutch Kick Nips Rams, 26-23 United Press International Cleveland Browns' kicker Matt Bahr became the first player to "officially" make the team's final 45-man roster Thursday night. Bahr kicked four field goals, the last with 3 seconds left, to give the Browns a 26-23 preseason victory over the l/>s Angeles Rams. As for a* Cleveland Coach Sam Hutigliano was concerned, Bahr won himself a spot on the roster. X Pro Football "I think Matt can buy a State Farm policy," Rutigliano said. "There is no question about Matt Bahr. A good kicker can give a team an up feeling just like a poor kicker can give a team a down feeling." The victory, which gave the Browns a 2-0 record, was iargety engined cJ by backup quarterback Paul McDunald, d e r b u r k 's 20th h o m er of th e sea so n . T he O rla n d o T w in s re m a in e d a ' 2 g a m e beh in d division le a d e r J a c k s o n v ille in the S o u th e rn L eague. Many Worthy For Hall Of Fame Buccaneers back for the 5-8, 180-pound Morton at UNI.V. He added the final Buc score on a 30-yard sprint late in the fourth quarter. The fourth rookie score was turned in by linebacker Jeff Davis. A fifth-round selection from national champion Clcmson, Davis made a perfect drop, picked off a Joe Pisarcik aerial and returned it 29 yards for a TD. The 6-0,225pounder also made seven tackles. Tampa's first score came on a dart­ like, two-yard pass from Doug Williams to Jimmie Giles. Williams was sharp. He hit 7-of-9 (one dropped) for 68 yards in about a quarter's time. Former Orlando American signal caller Jerry Golsteyn also turned in a top-notch effort. Golsteyn is competing for the backup job to Williams with Chuck Fusina. The 64, 200-pounder had a hand in all fourth-quarter scores. He hit on 3-of-7 passes for 49 yards and had two dropped. Fusina was a weak 4-of-8 with a fumble and un interception. Another rookie carrying his load was Booker Reese of Bethune-Cookman College. Reese, a defensive end, turned in three tackles including one for a loss while playing most of the game. "It's very important I get down the basic skills," said Reese, who went from playing against the University of Central Florida to the Philadelphia Eagles in nine months time. "The Bucs took a chance on me and I don't want to let them down." H t r c ld Photot by B ria n L a P a ta r M ark F u n d e r b u r k , O rlando firs t b a s e m a n , g rts a high five fro m .Mark McCain (n o . I) a f te r clubbing a tw o-run, fifth -in n in g hom e ru n T h u rs d a y night to drop th e S a v a n n a h B ra v e s, (5-5. It w as Fun- who completed 1M-25 passes for 245 Bert Jones connected on 6-of-8 passes for 73 yards. Vince Ferragamo was 8-of17 for 87 yards. In other training camp news: —Minnesota acquired All-Pro defensive lineman Charlie Johnson from Philadephia for a "high" 1983 draft pick. Johnson, a six-year veteran, had requested a trade to a West Coast team. —Pittsburgh released kicker Tom Birne and defensive lineman A1 Hughes. If there is, he would probably be eligible himself. Although there may be someone around who knows every athlete who ever did anything in Seminole County, the Hall won't get many nominations that say "G rog—Musi Valuable Caveman, 2,000 B.C." Without getting carried away, all the Hall of Fame wants to do Is recognize those prominent people involved with athletics in Seminole County. Nominees who get 75 percent of the vote (15 of 20 votes) will automatically be elected. Some of the names that come to mind arc: P tv4 ■•s \ Chris Fister Herald Sports Writer Zlnn B eck- —Was Involved in baseball for 74 consecutive years as a player, manager, business manager and scout. One of the first players Beck signed was Goose Goslin and one of the last was John Castlno. Beck lived in Seminole County for about 40 years. Paul Mlckler— Probably the top nominee from the Oviedo area. Mlckler coached baseball, football, basketball and also was athletic director at Oviedo High School. Mickler's span with Oviedo started in 1941 and ended when he retired in 1978. “The big thing 1 did was give five kids a chance to play," Mikler said. Red B arber — Sanford High graduate, Barber was one of the greatest sports broadcasters of all time. For his endeavors on the air waves, Barber was enshrined into the Baseball Hall of Fame In Cooperstown, N.Y. Buddy Lake—Played for the old Sanford Giants minor league club and was the star in one of the greatest minor league games ever, pitching 19 scoreless innings and hitting a homer to win the game. Lake, also a former sports editor at The Evening Herald, still lives in Seminole County. Joe SterUng—32 years ol coaching service puts the current Seminole Community College athletic director near the top of the list. Sterling had a 319-106 high school coaching record and a 351-116 record at the helm of the SCC basketball squad. His record includes 14 conference champions, 17 state tournament teams, two state runners up and three state champions. His overall coaching record stands at an impressive 670-222, which Is about a 75 percent winning percentage. t- Johnny Jones—Mickler named Jones us one of the top athletes to ever come out of Oviedo High. Jones was the key man on the basketball team that was a state power. Some of his state tour­ nament scoring records still stand. Jones graduated from Oviedo in 1955 and was awarded a scholarship to the University of Florida. Jim Payne—Long-time coach at Lyman High, took his teams to many state tournaments and retired along with Mickler in 1978. Vernell Ellzy—A graduate of Crooms High School and a basketball player at SCC. Ellzy was an honorable AllAmerican in Junior college and had an NBA tryout. He played with Dave Cowens at Florida State. Simon Harper—In his time Harper was the No. 1 football and basketball player in high school in Central Florida. Harper played at SCC In 1968-69 and also went on to have an NBA tryout. He also played at Florida Southern. Those are just a few of the possible inductees Into the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame. Anyone who wishes to make a nomination should fill out the form below: Hall Of Fame Nomination Send To; Hall of Fame Nomination Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce P.O. Drawer CC Sanford, FL 32771 Signed �Friday, Aug 20, I982-7A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Lost And Found Perez Loses Way, Niekro Finds Seven Innings To Beat Expos United Press International As Atlanta first baseman Bob Watson says. "You have to get lost to find yourselves sometimes." Manager Joe Torre was not sympathetic He The Braves have been in a month-long slump, but something happened Thursday fined Perez $100, and said, coldly, "It's the night that may contribute to a turnaround. player’s responsibility to get to the stadium." later in the. clubhouse, the Braves hung They won at Atlanta, 5-4, over the Montreal maps of the city on Perez' locker. Kxpos, behind seven strong innings from I’hil "Maybe this is the something out of the Niekro. Niekro wasn't supposed to be starting the ordinary we need to break this thing up." said game, but Pascual Perez, who was. got lost. Niekro of the incident and the Braves' slump. Perez, a native of the Dominican Republic, Claudell Washington drove in three runs was driving alone — for the first time in the with a home run, double and single. The United States —and couldn't find the stadium Braves trailed the Kxpos, 4-3, entering the lie finally arrived just as they were playing seventh, when Montreal starter Scott San­ derson left the game because of dizziness. the national anthem. National League M a jo r Leagu e Standings U n ite d P ress International N a tio n a l League E ast w L Pd GB 67 51 575 — St L o u is 67 5) 558 2 P h ila 64 58 513 S M o n tre a l P ilt s b r g h 517 7 67 * C h ica g o 52 71 4J1 18’ > N ew Y o rk so 67 4 X IS’ * By LOS A n g A tla n ta San D ieg o San F r a n Houston C in c i West 68 64 64 6) 55 46 54 58 V 57 65 75 557 51) 3 5J7 3V» 516 5 458 12 )M 3IV| T h u rs d a y 's Results C h ic a g o 8. L os Angeles 2 P itts b u rg h 6. San Tran I C m c l 3. N ew Y o rk 1, 10 inns A tla n ta 5. M ontreal 4 San D ieg o 4. Si Louis 3 H ou ston 7, P h lla 8. II inns T o d a y's Games ( A ll T im es EO T) San D ieg o (Montetusco 7 7) at C h ic a g o ( M a r t i 81). J 3S p m L o s A n g e le s (V aleniuela ISV) at P itts b u rg h (M c W illia m s 7 8). 7 35 p m P h ila d e lp h ia (Rulhven 8 10) at' C in c in n a ti (H a rris 2 3). 7 35 p m N ew Y o r k (Lyn ch 2 4) at A tla n ta I P e re i 0 2). 7 40 p m M o n tre a l (Rogers 14 8) at H ouston (Sutton 12 8). I IS p m San F ra n c is c o I B arr 3 2) at St L o u is (M u ra II 7). 8 35 p m S a tu rd a y's Games San D ieg o at Chicago M o n tre a l at Houston L o s A n g e le s at Pittsburgh N ew Y o r k at Atlanta P h ila d e lp h ia at Cincinnati San F ra n c is c o at St Louis A m e rican League E a il w L Pci GB M ilw a u k e 67 50 560 Boston 54 65 548 4 B a ll 61 57 517 7* a D e tro it 61 51 51) 8 N ew Y o rk 57 H 500 7’ 1 C tevelnd 57 59 491 10’ ) T oronto 58 8) 479 17 W e il 69 68 64 59 54 48 47 C a lif K a n C ity C h icag o Seattle O ak lan d T e ia s M in n 51 57 55 S’ ■-* 69 '6 575 567 1 5)8 4’ J 492 10 44) 16 40 19* x 150 27 M a io r League Results U n ite d P ress International N atio n a l League L os A n g 001 000 010- 2 8 0 Chi 014 101 0I>— 8 17 0 W e lch . B eckw ith (8). Nieden •uer (8) and Scioscla. Jenkins, T id ro w (7) and Davis W— Je n k in s (8 13) L - W e lc h (14 8) M R s - C h lc a g o , Johnstone (7), B u c k n e r (10) > San F r a n 100 000 000- 1 8 I P ts b rg 102 101 0 U - 8 13 0 G a le . H ollan d (5). L avetle (7), M in to n (81 and B re n ly j C a n d e la ria . Scu rry (8) and P en a W - C a n d e la r ia (10 5). L G a le (8 12) H R - P itts b u r g h , P en a (81 (10 in n in g s) NY 000 000 010 0 — 1 7 0 C ln e l 000 000 001 2 - 3 10 1 Sw an. H ausm an (10) and H od g es. B eren y l, Ke rn (10) and V a n G o rd e r W Kern (15) L — H a u sm a n (1 1 ) M R -C I n c in n a ll. O ester (4) M il 020 200 OOO- 4 3 0 A tla n ta 102 000 2 0 s - 5 12 0 S a n d e r s o n . F ry m a n (7), R e a rd o n (7). Schatteder (8), S m ith (8) and C arter. N ie kro . G a rb e r (8) and Sinatro, Pocoro ba (6) W —N ie k ro (113) L F rym a n (7 3) M R s -M o n tre a l, C a rte r (24). W allach (18). A tla n ta . W ashington (10) San Dgo 00) 100 OOO- 4 8 2 St L 001 000 002 - 3 7 1 D ra v e c k y . DeLeon (7) and Kennedy; Stuper, Kaat (8), B a ir (8) and Tenace gw8 d ra v e c k y (4 I). L —Stuper (5 3) H R - S t Louis. Tenace (5). M a jo r League Leaders U n ite d P ress International B aiting (B a s e d on ) .l plate appear, an ces a num ber ol gam es each team h as played) N a tio n a l League g ab 118 447 O liv e r, M t l 114 42) D u rh a m , Chi 120 458 K n ig h t. Hou M a d lo c h , P it 118 4)7 109 422 B a k e r. L A II) 408 C a rte r. M il 118 448 L S m ith . StL 105 385 P en a. P it 87 32) Jones, SD 107 448 D aw son. M il h pet. 147 333 1)4 317 143 312 1)8 310 IX X8 124 X 5 1)8 X S 117 X 4 98 X 3 135 X ) Cnlted Press International Toronto (Slieb 13 III at N ew Y o rk (R a w ley 8 I). 8 p m B a ltim o re (D M a rtln e i 11 10) at T e ia s (Butcher 1 2), 8 35 pm C h icag o (Burns 134) at K a n s a s C ity (Leonard 8 31, 8 35 p m D e tro it (U id ur 8 8) at C a li fo rm a (F orsch 108). 10 30 p m M ilw a u k e e (C ald w ell 10 III at Seattle (Moore 8 7), 10 35 p m Boston (T orre! 7 7) at O ak land (K in g m a n 1 7), 10 35 p m "It scares you when a guy is making 60, 70 In other games. Minnesota thrashed and 80 pitches without his normal delivery ," Baltimore, 9-1, Milwaukee ripped Oakland, 10Kansas City Manager Dick Howser said 6, and California beat Boston, 8-5 Thursday night, after Gura. hampered by a slight groin pull, pitched seven strong innings In the National U-ague. it was Chicago 8, in the Royals' 3-0 victory over the Chicago I-<>s Angeles 2; Pittsburgh 6, San Francisco 1; White Sox. Cincinnati 3, New York 1, in 10 innings; Howser added, "I think he said it best when Atlanta 5, Montreal!; San Diego 4, St Ixmis 3; he told us, 'I don't know how I'm doing it hut and Houston 7, Philadelphia 6, in 11 innings I'm getting them out.’" Twins 9, Orioles 3 ( II Innings) P h ila 02) 0)0 000 00— 8 1) 2 Hous 101 0)0 010 01— 7 1)1 C a rlto n . Monge 111) and D ia l; Knepper, L a C o rte (8), R ob erg e (7), Srflith (7) and K n lc e ly W - S m ith (2 4) L— M onge (5 1) H R - P h ila d e lp h ia , M addon (8) A m erican League M ilw 120 040 102— 10 10 0 O ak ln d 001 117 10O- 8 10 7 V uck o v ich , Slaton (7) and Sim m on s. Keough. O w c h ln k o (7) and Meath W - V u c k o v lc h (14 4) L -K e o u g h (10 18). H R s — M ilw au kee, O g llvie (75); Oak land. Stanley (I), A rm a s (20) Chi 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 7 I K a n C ity 010 100 10*— 3 8 0 H oyt. Barojas 17) and F is k . G u ra. Q uisenberry and 14) W athan W -G u r a 1158) L— H oyt (14 11) 000 000 0 0 3 - 3. 6 0 B ait 610 100 01*— 9 13 0 M in n M cG re g o r. Boddicker ( D ) a n d N olan . C astillo and L a u d n e r W —C a s tillo (7 7) L —M cG re g o r (12 12) H Rs — B a ltim o re . M u rra y (17). Low enstein (70). M innesota. B runansky (18), W a rd (21). Gaettl 120) Boston X)0 200 OOO- 5 10 1 C a lif 000 012 5 0 * - 8 II 1 E c k e rs le y . Stanley (3). C le a r (8). Burgm eler (7). A p on te (7) and G edm an; Renko. K is o n (4) and Boone W - K is o n (7 4). L — C le a r (7 8) (O nly games scheduled) N a tio n a l League — R ain e s. M il 58, Moreno. P it t 52; L Sm ith, SIL SI; W ilson, N Y 45; Sa*. L A 41 A m e ric a n League — H en d er son. Oak 111; G a rcia . Tor 43; J C r u i. Sea 11. Wathan. K C 77; L e F lore, Chi 28 P itching V ictories N a tio n a l League — C a rlto n . P h il 18 8; V alenzuela, L A 15 7; R ogers. M il 14 8; W elch, L A 14 8; Robinson, Pitt 137. A m e ric a n League — G u ra , K C 15 8; Vuckovich, M il 14 4; H oyt. Chi and M o rris , D e l 14 II; B urns. Chi 1 )4 ; Z ahn , C a l 1) S. P e try , Del 11 7; Stieb. T o r g ab h pet. 75 410 I X 341 117 448 145 325 112 470 I X 317 II) 484 148 317 117 SOS 181 .117 105 404 128 117 110 43) 118 .314 1 X 454 141 111 107 158 110 107 107 378 118 X 7 E a rn ed Run A v e ra g e ( B a te d on I inning n n u m b e r o l g am e s each team has p la y e d ) N atio n a l League Laskey, SF 2 44; Rogers. M tl and C a n d elaria. P itt 2 48; Soto, C in , 2 52; Krukow , P h il 2 77. Hom e Runt N a tio n a l League — M u rp h y , A tl 27; Kin gm an. NY 28; S c h m id t. P h il 28; G uerrero. L A 25; C a rte r, M tl and Horner, A tl 24 Strikeouts N atio n a l League — Soto. C in X T , Carlton, P h il 177. R y a n , H ou 177, V a le n iu e la , L A 114; Sutton. Hou 1)2 W ilso n . K C H a r r a h . C le C oop er. M il Y o u n t. M il G a r c ia . Tor M rbeh. M in R ic e . Bos M cR ae. KC B o n n e ll. T o r M u rra y , B al A m e ric a n L eag u t — Thom as. M il 32; Re Jackson, C a l and Thornton . C le v 27; O g llvie, M il 25. C o op e r. M il. DeCincet. C a l, H a r r a h . C le and P a rris h . D e l 24 R uns Batted In N a tio n a l League O liv e r, M t l 85. C la r k , SF and M u rp h y , A tl 82. C arter, M tl 80; G u e rre ro . L A 77 A m e ric a n League - M c R a e , KC 102. Thornton, C lev 73; C o op e r. M il 88; t nomas. M il 85. Y o sn t, M il 81 o Stolen B ates A m e ric a n League Under wood. Oak 2 87; S u tcliffe. C le 3 00; Stanley, Bos 108. H oyt. C h i 3.10; W itt. C a l 3.11. A m e ric a n League — B a n n is te r. Sea 145. B a rke r, C le v 128. B eattie. Sea 122; G u id ry , N H 118; P e lry . Del and R ig h e tti, N Y 107 Saves N a tio n a l League S u tter. S IL 25. Garber. A tl and M in to n , SF 21. A lle n. N Y and R e a rd o n . M t l 17. A m e ric a n League — F in g e r s . M il a d Q uisenberry, KC 77; G ossage, N Y 25. C a u d ill. Sea 72; B arojas. Chi, D a v is, M in n and Spillner. Cle 15. American League If Larry Gura had felt any worse, he might have pitched a no-hitter. Saturday's G am es M innesota at Cleveland Boston at Oakland Toronto at New Y o rk , nig h t C h icag o at Kan C ity, n ig h t B a ltim o re at Te«as. night D e tro it at Calif, night M ilw at Seattle, night 1) 11. A m e rii Cutis 8, Dodgers 2 At Chicago, Ferguson Jenkins, backed by a 17-hit attack that included solo home runs from Jay Johnstone and Bill Buckner, picked up his 272nd major-league triumph Astros 7, Phillies 6 At Houston, Denny Walling singled home Danny Heep from second base in the 11th, giving the Astros a comeback triumph , Leaders By In the American league, it was: Milwaukee 10, Oakland 6; Kansas City 3, the Chicago White Sox 0; Minnesota 9, Baltimore 3; and California 8, Boston 5 Reds 3. Met* 1 At Cincinnati, Ron Oester hit a two-run homer with none out in the bottom of the 10th to lift the Reds to their fourth straight victory Pirates 6, Giants 1 Lynn's Hits Dooms Boston Today's Gam es ( A ll Tim es E O T ) M inn eso ta (Havens 8 7) at C le v e la n d (Denny 8 II). 7 35 Linescores By At Pittsburgh, Jason Thompson had two RBf* singles and Tony Pena went 3-for-4, including-,* a solo homer, to give the Pirates the win Padres 4, Cardinals 3 At St. I/mis, Garry Templeton singled home, a run to highlight a three-run third inning that helped San Diego snap the Cards' five-game winning streak Gura Stymies White Sox; T hu rsd ay's R esults M ilw a u k e e 10. O akland 8 K a n sa s C ity 3, Chicago 0 M inn eso ta 7. B altim o re 3 C a lifo rn ia 8, Boston 5 pm Jerry Royster's sacrifice fly against W'oodie Fryman got one run home and Washington's single to right put Atlanta ahead In other games, Cincinnati defeated New York, 3-1, in 10 innings, Pittsburgh topped San Francisco, 6-1, San Diego edged St Ixmts, 4-3, Chicago ripped l/is Angeles, 8-2, and Houston tupped Philadelphia, 7-fi, in 11 innings F re d l.ynn sin g led hom e two ru n s a s th e A ngels o v e rc a m e a 5-0 d efic it to b e a t Huston, K-5. Ai Minneapolis, Tom Brunansky, Gary Frank White singled home one run and Ward and Gary Gaetti crashed home runs in a scored another to back Gura's 100th career six-run first and Bobby Castillo pitched a sixvictory. The lefthander scattered five hits, running his string of consecutive scoreless hitter to lead the Twins. innings to 17 in becoming the AI.’s first 15- Brewers 10, A's 6 game winner. At Oakland, Calif., Ben Ogllvie and Ted Dan Quisenberry hurled the final two in­ Simmons drove in three runs each and Paul nings to record his 27th save as the Royals Molitor had two doubles and two singles to improved their home record to 42-16, best in pace the Brewers. Hickey Henderson of Oakland stole his llltli base in the seventh to the major leagues. pull within seven of laiu Brock's all-time Chicago threatened only once, in the sixth, record. when Tony Bernazard walked and went all the way to third on a hit-and-run groundnut to Angels 8, Red S « 5 At Anaheim, Calif., Fred Lynn singled home second by Tom Paciorek. But Greg I.uzinski followed with a one-hopper back to Gura, who two runs and sparked California's fiverun trapped Bernazard off third lo preserve the outburst in the seventh, leading the first-place Angels from a 5-0 deficit. shutout. S co re ca rd Dog Racing At Super Sem inole Thurtday night result* F ir s t r a c e — 5-14, D. 31 *4 7 M r Rodney 1) 00 6 X 4 JO 8 Kan V enture 37 00 4 10 1 F ly in g Shingle* 480 O (7 1) 45 40; T (7 8 1 1 410 00 Second r i t e — >|,D 40 71 8 Death W ith 11 20 8 40 10 80 7 M e a lca li Scarlet 6X10 80 4 Andy'* T reasure 1720 Q (7-1) 45 40; T (4 7 8 ) 400 00. D D (7 1) 9) 40 SC all M r Angel 6 JO 4 JO 7 Buckeye Sandy 160 O (5 41 74 40; T (4-5-7) 707 60 U t h r a c e — 5 14. A . ) l 45 4 SB s G r e a l H ope 7 00 1 80 7 80 1 Hot Shot A lle n 10 80 5 JO I Sister Story 4 JO i i i < k n FOR THREE DAYS ONLY E v e n in g H e r a ld Seminole County's Only Daily Newspaper College S H th r a c e — 5-18. B 11.51 7 BB Spider 17 40 6 80 5 40 Indiana P u rd u e Nam ed B ill Bruening b ase b a ll coach 4 Tea And C rum pe t 4 40 ) tO I RW'S M is s Sassy 560 N orth e rn Illin o is N am ed Jay Q (J 41 14 00. T (1 4 11 247 80. W illia m s a s s is ta n t b a s k e tb a ll coach B ig Q (6 7 w ith 141 110 40 Offers the r FOR DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN PICK-UP TRUCKS 6E0RCE L. SMITH WELDING, FABRICATING & MANUFACTURING CO. 505 AIRPORT BLVD.JJJ-Om SANFORD 1st MONTH'S SUBSCRIPTION AT THE nldc PRICE OF time when you subscribe for the next two months at the regular price of $4 ” per month. N IC K E L D A Y S S P E C IA L O FFER Good Thursday, Friday, Saturday, August 19, 20 , 21 _ , Jt , Enclosed is S8.55 !£$ l a o cost a nickel? Deals HUNTING DOG BOXES I when your daily newspaper T h ir d r a c e — S-I6.M )) )0 7 Silver on 14 00 3 X 7 JO 1 Fell* The Caleb 4X J JO 4 T e rb o A c e JJO Q (I 71 )) 40, T (7 1-4) 101.00 By U n ited P re ss International Thursday F o u rth ra c e — 5 14. E : 11.94 B aseball 7 R egina M a rie 1)10 S JO J 80 M innesota Signed pitcher 2 J * Jam boree 6 40 2 60 3 Tallahassee Las* 740 A lla n Anderson P urchased m 6 L ik e F ath er 270 P h ila d e lp h ia Q (7 7) 15.40. T (7-2-3) *7 00; T fie ld e r W illie M o n ta n e ; Iro m O klahom a C ity ol the A m e rican (7 2 6) 142 10 Association, desig nated pitcher F l l l h r a c e — « i,D 4072 Sparky L y le lor assignm ent 7 Cold L ip s 13 60 4 80 7 80 6 Sand Shadow 4 40 3 70 B a sk e tb a ll P h ila d e lp h ia Signed Ireeagent 8 M y A stro Boy 400 lor w a rd M a rc la v a ro n l O (4 71 19 10. T (7 6 8) 106 40 CUSTOM MADE k i* U c O 1)11 II 10. T II ) II 146 40 l l l h race — *■. B 40 11 6 Con Clone 19 JO 5 X 180 ) P oint P le a su re 8 80 5 40 4 D j G lid ln On 5 40 O () 41 50 00. T I) 4 61 bt 6*4 10; Big Q l ) 6 w ith 3 61 317 60 A — 2.0)1. H an d le 5180.188 Seventh r a c e — 5-18. C: 31.65 F oo tb a ll 6 E m in a to r 12 70 6 80 3 20 C h ic a g o — R e le a s e d w ide T W h ilM iie r , 7 X 3 40 rece iv e rs M a r c u s Anderson. Fred 3 Sonkisl A c e 780 Brockm gton. T im C la rk and E r ic Q (8-7 ) 75.40; T (4 7 3) 384 40 R o u se , d e f e n s iv e b a c k s M ik e H atchelt. J e ll O rla n d o and Dennis E ig h th r a c e — 5-14, C : 31.78 Tabron, lig h t ends Bob Hubble 7 Bravo B ra vo 1710 6 4) 3 00 and Bob L is o w s k i safeties Pete I Spacelike 7 00 4 00 D iC le m c n li and J im Bob H a rris, 6 BB Rusty 5 40 lin eb acke r B ra d W ebb, punier Q (I II 36.20; T (3-1 43 791.40 Jim S c h le ttrr, and k ic k e r Sieve Veith N m l h r a c e - S 14. C: 11.79 M ia m i — C u t k ic k e r Jorge 700 5 80 300 3 Sail W h itley P ortela 6 Burning Spear 280 )X M inn eso ta A c q u ire d defensive 5 80 4 HD'S Even lin em an C h a rle y Johnson Irom Q 0 41 II 40; T 0 4-81 19 5 80; P h ila d e p h ia lo r a 1783 draft pick DD 0 3) 16.10 P ittsb u rg h — Released k icke r Tom B irn e y . w a ive d defensive 1 0 th r a c e ! >».C; 40 16 lin em an A i Hughes U a k e S H .ro 17 00 I X 4 80 4 M ountain B it 3 X 7 40 H ockey 4 Bobbie B ic 7 80 H a rtfo rd T rad ed defensem an O (14) 5168; T (1 4 4 ) 780 80; M a rk H ow e lo P h ila d e lp h ia lo r Super I (1 6 41 7 1 3 5) no w inner c e n te r K e n L in s e m a n ; d e a lt lor 7,756 00 L in s e m a n lo E d m o n to n lo r d rle n se m a n R is to Siltanen and left llt h ra c e — 5-14, B ; 31.44 wmg Brent Looey. 6 M ille r 's L ite 10 40 H O 4 40 i l M CLIP AND M AIL Please start my subscription on N A M E ...................................................................... OFFER V A L ID FO R NEW SUBSCRIBERS O N LY! ADDRESS ...................... ................................... .......... 6 7 f M e / M I 8 88 88 CITY........................ PHONE................................ Evening Herald P.O. Box 1657 Sanford, F L 32771 V IT Call 322-2611 or 831-9993 FOR IMMEDIATE DHIVfRT �8A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Frid a y , A u g. JO, 1902 25— Loans Legal Notice Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o tice is hereby given tha! I am e n g a g e d in b u sin e ss at 2472 Stan ford O r Orlando. F la JJBIO Se m in o le County, F lo rid a u n d er Ihe f ic t it io u s n a m e ot T H E T A L E N T B U R E A U , and tria l I intend lo register said n a m e w ith C le r k ot Ihe C ir c u it C o u r t , Sem in o le County. F lo rid a in ac c o rd a n c e with the p rovision s ot the F ic titio u s Name Statutes. T o W it Section 845 09 F lo rid a S tatu tes 1957 Sig na tu re L a rry A le x a n d e r P u b lis h August JO, Jf. Se p te m b er 1, 10. 1987 O EY lit N O TICE O F I N T E N T I O N T O R E G IS T E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G I V E N that the undersigned, d e sirin g to engage In business un der the fictitio u s nam e o l L O N G W O O O R A D IO L O G Y A S S O C I A T E S , at 7135 West S ta te Road 414, Longw ood. S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo rid a , Intends to re g is te r the said name w ith th e C le rk ol Seminole County, F lo r id a W ILL IA M L W A L L S , M D F R E D E R I C K H D O B B S , It. M D R IC H A R D I B A R R . M O M IC H A E L B I S I K O F F , M ,D Publish July 10. A u g u st 4, t l , 70, 1987 d e x m _________________________ Orlando-W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 C LASSIFIED DEPT HOURS i Hi m .......................... 50c • lint ) consecutive tim et socalin* 8 00 A M - S 30 P M 7 consecutlv* fimas 43c MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 coniecutivt limes lie a line SATURDAY 9 Noon S7.00 Minimum ■----------------- J Lines Minimum N O T IC E O F P U B L I C H E A R IN G TH E BOARD OF C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y w ill hotd a p u b lic hearing In Boom J00 ot the S e m in o le C o un ty C o u r th o u s e . Santord, F lorida, on S E P T la, 1881. at 7 00 P M , o r as soon th ere after as possible, to c o n sid e r a s p e c ific land use a m e nd m e nt to th e S e m in o le C o u n ty Com p reh en slve P lan and R E Z O N I N G ot the described property A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N D I N G OR D IN A N C E 11 75 W H I C H A M E N O S TH E D E T A I L E D L A N D USE ELEM ENT OF THE S E M IN O L E COUNTY COM PR E H E N S IV E PLAN FRO M LO W D E N SIT Y R E S ID E N T IA L G E N E R A L R U R A L TO P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T IP U O ) F O R TH E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN G FRO M A I A G R I C U L T U R E TO P L A N N E D U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T ( P U D J , T H E F O L L O W IN G D E S C R I B E D PROPERTY T ra c t A Com m ence at Ihe W est ** co rn e r ot Section 1, Township 11 South, Mange 7? East, Sem innle Coun ty, F lo r id a , and run S 88 d eg ree s 44' 77” E along Ihe E a st W est cen ter of section line of said Section l. a d ista n c e o* 475 71 feet lo r a P o in t of B eg in n in g , thence c o n tin u e 588 degrees 44' 17” E. a d is ta n c e ot 1877 04 leet to the cen ter of sa id Section 7, thence run S 00 d e g re e s 13’ S I" W, along the N o rth South center ot section lin e ot said Section 7,a distance of 44 44 leet to a point on Ihe westerly lin e ot a 100 loot F lo rid a Power C o rp o ra tio n easem ent as recorded In Deed Book 70 at Pages 458 and 458, P u b lic R e c o rd s of S e m in o le County, F lorida , thence ru n S 44 deg rees 40' $0” W, a lo n g sa id W e ste rly line, a d istan ce o l 1744 00 leet to a point situated 170 00 teet N o r t h e a s te r ly by r ig h t a n g le m e a s u re m e n t fro m th e N o r Ih ea sle cly boundary of that cer ta in p arcel ot land d escrib e d In O ffic ia l Records Book s 13 at P ag es 777. 778 and 179, Public R e c o rd s ot Sem inole County, F lo rid a . Ihence run N 44 degrees 13' 44” W, p a ra lle l with said N o rth e a ste rly boundary line, a distance ot 714 S5 tee) to a point situated 100 00 leet N o rth w e s te rly by r ig h t a n g le m e a s u re m e n t, fro m a N or th ea ste rly protection ot th e N orth w e sterly boundary ot said lands described In said O ffic ia l R eco rds Boo* 813 at Pages 777, 778 and 778: Ihence run S 44 degrees 44' 14” W, p a ra lle l with said N orth w esterly boundary line, a distance ot 414 84 leet to a point on Ihe N o rth e rly righ t o l way line ol Slate R o a d No 434. Ihence run N S3 deg rees 43' 44” W along said rig h t o l w ay line, a distance ot 47 84 teet to the point o l curvature ol a c ir c u la r c u r v e concave S o u th w e s te r ly having a radius ot 1778 It lee t, ih e n ce continuing along sa id rig h t ot w a y line, fun N o rth w e s te rly along Ihe arc o l s a id cu rv e , through a central an g le ot IS degrees 78' 37", a d istan ce ot 14S 47 leet. thence run N <W d eg ree s 18' 44” E . p arallel with the W est lin e of the Southwest o l said Se ction 7. a distance ol 1113 49 lee t to th e ' Point o l Beginning Containing 14 011 a cres Together with T ract B The Southwest ol Ihe N o r Ihwest 'a ol Section 7, T o w n sh ip It South, Range 79 E a st, S e m ino te County, Florida, L E S S road fig h ts o l w a y and, A L S O L E S S co m m en ce at the Southwest corner o l Ihe N o rth w est of said Section 7. and r u n N 00 degrees 04‘ 38" E, along th e W est lin e o l the Northw est v4 ot sa id Section 7, a distance ol 574 17 teet lo the Point ol B eg inn in g , Ihence Continue N 00 degrees 04' 38" E. along said West line, a d is ta n c e ol 300 00 leet, thence ru n S 89 deg ree s 78' 47" E . a distance ot 713 00 le e t , th en ce S 00 degrees 04’ 38” W, a d ista n c e o1 300 00 teet. th en ce run N 89 degrees 79' 47” W, a d ista n ce of 113 00 tret to Ihe P o in t o l Beginning. Containing 34 0718 a c re s A P P L IC A T IO N H AS BEEN S U B M IT T E D BY C A N IN A S S O C IA T E S P Z II 4 82) 47 • F u rth e r, Ihe P L A N N I N G A N D Z O N IN G C O M M I S S IO N OF S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y w ill hold a p u b lic hearing in Room 700 ot Ihe S e m in o le C o un ty C o u rth o u s e , Sanford, Florida on A U G U S T 4, 1917 A T 7 00 P M , o r a s soon th ere after as possible, to review , hear co m m en ts and m ake recom m endations to Ihe B o a rd ot C ounty Com m issioners on Ihe ab o ve captioned o rd in a n c e and re to n in g A d d itio n al inform ation m a y be O btained by contacting th e L a n d M an ag em en t M an ager at 1714110 E a t. t«0 P erso n s unable to attend the h e a rin g who w u h to co m m en t on Ihe proposed actions m ay su bm it w ritte n statements lo Ihe L a n d M a n ag em en t D iv isio n p rio r to Ihe sche d uled public hearing. Perso ns a p p e a rin g a l the h e a rin g s m a y I s u b m it w ritten statem ents or be h e a rd o ra lly . P e rs o n s a re advised that, if they d e c id e to appeal any d e cisio n m a d e at these m eetings, th e y w ill need a record o l the p roceedings, . and. to r such purpose, th e y m ay - need lo ensure that a v e rb a tim ' re c o r d of the proceed ing s is m ade, W h ic h re c o r d I n c lu d e s th e t e s t im o n y a n d e v id e n c e upon w h ic h the appeal is to be based B o a rd of County .* ‘ C o m m issio n e rs S e m in o le County. F lo r id a B y R obert Sturm , C h a irm a n A tte s t A rth u r H B e c k w ith J r P u b lis h Ju ly 71A A u g u st 70 & Sept :: j , mi/ D E X 107 I IN THE C IR C U IT C O U R T OF TH E I IT M J U O I C I A L , C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R S E M I N O L E CO U N T Y , F LO R IO A P R O B A T E O IV 15ION F I L E NO 81 404 C P IN R E E S T A T E O F SAM U EL J H E D R IC K , Deceased NOTICE 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 D E M A N D S A G A IN ST TH E A B O V E E S T A T E A N D A L L O T H E R P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IF IE D th a t Ih e ad m inistration o l the estate o l SA M U E L J H E D R I C K , deceased, F ile Number 87 404 C P . is pending in the Circuit C ourt lo r S E M I N O L E County. F lo rid a , P ro b a te D ivision, Ihe address o l w h ic h It S E M IN O L E County C ourth ouse, SAN F O R D . F lo r id a T h e p e rs o n a l representative o l Ihe e s la le is JO YCE A N N S H U L L whose ad dress is 5844 D a ih ia D riv e . A pt 4, Orlando. F lo r id a The n a m e and address ot th e p e rs o n a l representative's atto rn e y are set lo rlh below A ll persons h a vin g c la im s or demands a g am sl the estate are required. W IT H IN T H R E E M O N TMS F R O M T H E D A T E OF TH E FIRST P U B L I C A T I O N O F THIS N O TICE, to llle w llh th e c le rk ot Ihe above c o u r t a w r itte n statement ol an y c la im o r demand they may have E a c h c la im must be in w n lln g an d m u st in d ic a te th e basis lor Ihe c la im , the n a m e and address o l the c re d ito r o r his agent or attorney, an d the amount claim ed It th e c la im Is not due, the date when it w ill b ecom e due shall be slated. It the c la im is contingent o r u n liq u id a te d , the nature ol the u n c e rta in ty sh a ll be stated It Ihe c la im is secured, the security sh elf be d escrib e d The claim ant sh a ll d e liv e r sufficient copies ol the c la im lo th e c le rk to enable the c le rk to m a il one copy to each p ersonal rep rese n tativ e A ll persons Interested in the eslate lo w hom a copy of this Notice ol A d m in is tra tio n has been mailed are re q u ire d , W IT H IN THREE M O N TH S FR O M THE D A T E OF T H E F I R S T P U B L I C * TION OF TH IS N O T IC E , to llle any objections th ey m a y h ave that challenges the v a lid it y ot the decedent's w ill, Ihe q u a lific a tio n s of the personal re p re se n ta tiv e , or Ihe venue or ju r is d ic tio n o l the court 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 Dale of the fir s t p u b lic a tio n ol this Notice of A d m in is tr a tio n The litis day of A ug u st. 1911 Joyce Ann S h u ll As P erso n al R ep rese n I a liv e of ihe E sta te o t Samuel J. H e d r ic k Deceased Attorney tor Personal R e p re se n ta tiv e : Joseph A R o sie r. E sq Rotemonl B u ild in g . Su ite II4J 5104 N O range B lo sso m T r a il Orlando. F lo r id a 37804 1305) 791 111} Publish August 13. 70, I7SJ O E Y 84 H O M E E Q U IT Y LO A N S N o p o in ts o r broker Ires, loans to S75.000 to Hom eow ners G F C C re d it Corp . Sant, FI 373 a n o MAKE ROOM TO S T O R E Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS” F A S T W ITH A W A N T A O Phone 377 7411 or 831 8893 and a Ir ifn d ly Ad V iso r w ill he lp you DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 5— Lost & Found IN TH E C I R C U IT C O U R T O F TH E E IG H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C I R C U IT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R I D A C IV IL ACTION N O 82 714 C A 0 9 L A M E R IF IH S T FED ER A L S A V IN G S AND LO AN ASSO CIATION. P ta in f iff, vs P E G G Y 3 O U R D E N . ft at . Defendants N O T IC E O F S A L E NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that on the 11th day ot Septem ber. 1981. at It 00 a m at the West Front Door ot the C o urth o use ol S em ino le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , at Santord F lo rid a , th e undersigned Clerk will otter lo r sale to the highest b id d e r t o r c a s h the tol!owng describ ed re a l p rop e rty Lot 10, B lo c k G . W I N T E R SPR IN G S, a cco rd in g to Ihe Plat thereof as reco rd ed in P la t Book 15. Pages 81 an d 87. P u b lic R eco rds o l S e m in o le C o u n ty , Florida Including s p e c ific a lly , but not by way of lim itatio n , the fo llo w in g equipment Hot Water H e a le r Heating A ir Conditioning Range and O ven Dishw ashrr Disposal Together w llh a ll stru c tu re s and Improvements now and h e re a lle r on sa<d land, and fix tu re s attached thereto, and a ll ren ts, issues, proceeds, and p ro fits a c c ru in g and lo accrue from said p re m ise s, all ol which are In clu d ed w ith in Ihe lore g o in g d e s c r ip t io n a n d Ihe habendum thereof, a lso a ll gas, steam, ele ctric, w a te r, and other heating, cooking, re frig e ra tin g , lighting, p lu m b in g , ven tila tin g , irrigating, and p ow er system s, machines, a p p lia n c e s, fixtu re s, and appurtenances, w h ich now are or may h e re a lle r p e rta in lo, o r be used with, In, or on sa id p rem ises, even though they be detached or detachable This sale Is m a d e p u rsu an t to a S u m m a ry F in a l J u d g m e n t in Foreclosure entered in C iv il Ay lign No 87 774 C A 09 L now pen d>ng in the C irc u it C o urt in and tor Seminole County, F lo r id a D A T E D this t lt h d a y ol August, 1987 (Seal I A R T H U R M B E C K W I T H . JR C L E R K OF T H E C I R C U I T COURT By P atricia Robinson Deputy Clerk Publish August 1], 10. 1987 D E Y 17 RATES 2&—Apts. & Houses To Share____ F E M A L E college student, pool A laun d ry I a d lilie s . S m inutes fro m SCC V e ry re a so n a b le 373 3094 Vt—Rooms 18- Help Wanted LOST A u g 17 M a le dog shep mi*, w h ile w g re y bk. (loppy ear, neck c h a in , "B o o m e r," Hiway 477 n e a r C a rria g e Cove 377 4471, 177 )Jf3 Rew ord 6 Child G irt F U L L tim e R N 73 shilt, L a k e v ie w N ursing Center 919 E JndSt ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES $05,000 + POTENTIAL IF you w a nt a m atu re babysitter who loves c h ild re n , b rin g them to m y ho m e 373 8359 W IL L B A B Y S IT IN M Y H O M E 111 0718 C H ILD C a r e In m y hom e Slate licensed a n d exp erien ced It years P r e fe r 11 p m to 7 a m shift S a n to rd A re a 377 7715 R e p re se n la tiv e (s) desired lo r e s t a b lis h e d a re a te r r it o r y L im ite d tra v e l D irect sales e x p e r ie n c e p re fe rre d E x is t in g a c c o u n ts Com m is s io n p lu s bonuses and in c e n t iv e s Co b e n e fits , op p o r lu n ille s lo r advancement • Q u a lif ie d a p p lic a n t s c a ll d ire c t C O M F O R T A B L E ro o m w ith p r iv a t e b a lh and k it c h e n fa c ilitie s 145 week includ e s u tilitie s C a ll J1U947 H IO D E N L A K E room and bath in quiet lovely home Student or w orking woman 373 5471 m ornings BRO W SE ANO SAV E U S ea sy and tun, The W ant Ad W ay R O O M F o r Rent, sep a ra te en tr a n c e , use o l h o u s e h o ld fa c ilitie s Aft. 4, 333 7193 S>* N» O K U R ra s w k ly A m onthly rates U til me eft 500 Oak Adults I Sal 788) S P E C IA L s u m m e r p ro g ia m tor 4 17 year o ld s W e ekly sw im m ing, m o v e s s«ai*nq included C a ll 373 8474 N E X T S a le sm a n Class Sept 13th N e * l B ro k e rs C lass Sept 14th B o b M B a ll JR School or Real E s ta te 373 4118 A C T IO N A D V E R T IS IN G person to person collect 13051491 0070 9 a m to 5 p m daily w arned ,m m e d-afe ly E arn in g Horn 1700 to (400 w e ekly p a ri lim e Or full tim e M f For complete in f o r m a t io n w rite P r e m ie r e M e rc h a n d ise Company. P o Box 1187. Dept E y 4. Santord F la 33771 18— Help Wanted R E G I S T E R E D P H Y S IC A L T H E R A P IS T S Im m ediate o pe nin gs a v a ila b le lo r r e g is t e r e d p h y s ic a l th e r a p is t s w it h w e ll e s t a b lis h e d H o m e M e a ta lh Agency F u ll lim e , p art lim e A c o n lra c l p o sitio n s a v a ila b le I year o l e x p e rie n c e , car and phone a re re q u ire d C a ll 371 7700 E O E Legal Notice 1750 W E E K L Y paychecks (fully g u a ra n le e d l working part o r lu ll lim e at home W eekly p a y c h e c k s m ailed directly to you Irom Hom e O fhce every W ednesday S ta rt im m e d ia t e ly No e x p e rie n c e n e c e ssa ry National company Oo your w ork right in Ihe c o m to rt and security o l your ow n hom e D e tails and ap p lic a tio n m ailed Send your nam e and a d d re s s to A m e ric a n F id e lity Company. H irin g Dept 77. 1040 Lone Star D r . N ew Braunfels, Tx 78110 T E L E P H O N E s o lic ito r s to r Jayce es p ro je c t Exp p re fe rre d Phone 377 8 58 5 M A N A G E R W ANTED F a m o u s R e c ip e F rie d Chicken, m in im u m 7 years la st food e x p e rie n c e , honest, sincere, h a r d w o r k in g A p p ly in person al 14 N o rth H ighw ay 17 93. C a s s e lb e rry No phone c a lls please IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF THE E I G H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R • t k x x y x i i t y i t i S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A C O N V E N IE N C E CASE N O 83 453 C A 09 L S T O R E C A S H IE R S P IO N E E R F E O E R A L SA V IN G S Good s a la r y , hospdalirahon. t AND L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , e tc , w eek p a id vacation every 4 vs m o n th s E x p e rie n c e not C H A R L E S P E R R Y , e t c , et 4l . n e c e s s a ry F o r in te rv ie w Defendants ohone th e m anaqer ai C L E R K 'S A ir p o r t B lv d 44 111(IS ! N O T IC E O F SALE C a sse lb e rr y 44 3)91771 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N C e le ry A v e 44 13 1 433) lhal p u rsu an t lo a S u m m a ry F in a l • L a k e M a r y 44 311 1)4< Judgm ent o l F o re c lo s u re entered t • • • * * * • * * • « • in Ihe a b o v r e n title d cau se In Ihe Circuit C o u rt ol the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C i r c u i t , In and fo r * * * * * * * * * Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , I wilt sell at p u b lic a u c tio n to the highest A A A EMPLOYMENT bidder tor c a sh at the West Ironl THE BEST door ol Ihe C o urth o use In the City FOR LESS ot S a n to r d . S e m in o le County, F lorida , at Ihe hour o l II 00 A M LO W EST F E E on Sep tem b er 7, 1987. that certain S l. M R E O I S T R A T I O N F E E parcel o l r e a l p rop e rty described 1917 F R E N C H A V E . 113 5114 as follow s BEVERLY RAT Lot 13, of W E K I V A C O V E , * * * * * * * * P H A S E O N E . a Subdivision, ac (prding lo Ihe P la t thereof as recorded in P la t Book 73, Pages 8) through 90, ot Ihe P u b lic Records F R I E N D L Y hom e parties has of Sem inole Coun ty, F lo rid a to y s A g ifts lor a ll ages is (S E A L ) needing dealers in your a r r a A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H , JR No investm ent needed A lso C L E R K O F C I R C U IT b o o k in g p a r tie s C a ll Ipr COURT d e ta ils' 13051 1)10311 BY P a t r ic ia Robinson Deputy C le r k When you p la ce a C la ssifie s Ao W m derw eedle, H aines, Ward m The E v e n in g H erald stay A W oodm an, P A close lo your phone because Post O ltic e Bo* 880 so m e th in g wonderful is about Winter P a r k , F lo r id a to hap oen 37790 0860 Attorneys lo r P la in tiff O R T M O D O N IC a s s is t a n t Pub lish A u g u st 13. 70, 1987 p ositio n a v a ila b le W ill tra in D E Y 89 S a la r y c o m m e n s u ra te w ith IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T OF e x p e rie n c e Resume only P O TH E E I G H T E E N T H JU O IC IA L B o x 1714 Altam onte Springs. C IR C U IT , IN AND FO R F la 37701 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R IO A . CASE N O . IJ-4 2 I-C A -0 9 L P IO N E E R F E D E R A L SA V IN G S AN O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N , etc.. P la in tiff, vt. C H A R L E S P E R R Y , etc., el a t . Defendants. C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F S A L E N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that p u rsu a n t to a S u m m a ry F in al Judgm ent o l F o re c lo s u re entered in Ihe ab o ve en title d cause In Ihe C ircu it C o u rt of the Eighteenth J u d ic ia l C i r c u i t . In an d to r Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a , I w ill sell at p u b lic a u c tio n to Ihe highest bidder fo r c a sh a t the West front door ot th e C o u rth o u se In the City ot S a n t o r d . S e m in o le C o u n ly, F lo rid a , a l ih e ho u r o l 11:00 A.M . on Se p te m b er 7, 1817. that certain parcel o l r e a l p ro p e rty described as follow s: Lot 84, of W E K I V A C O V E . P H A S E O N E . a Subdivision, ac cording lo the P la t thereof as recorded in P la t Book 7] Page I I through 90, of the P u b lic Records of Sem inole C o un ty, F lorida. (S E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W I T H , JR C L E R K O F C I R C U IT COURT B Y P a t r ic la l R obinson Deputy C le r k W m derw eedle. H ain e s. Ward A W o od m an. P A Post O ffic e B o x 110 Winter P a r k . F lo r id a 37780 QUO A ttorn eys lo r P la in tiff P ublish A u g u st 13, 10, IvU D E Y 90 J F~4 4* 4 * A A * a % • • GASATTENDANT i . Sem inole Station Good s a la r y , hoapitatitalton. 1 w eek p a id vacation every 4 m o n th s. E x p e rie n c e not n e ee sv ary C a ll 373 1643. * a l l k « k * t t l k « 4 L A B O R E R 54 00 per hour M u st be h a r d w o r k e r an d h a v e tra n s p o rta tio n 373 3888 L A O I E S p art tim e al home 3 hrs. of you r tim e IIS or m ore g u a ra n te e d 1 157 9095 B ruce 21—Situations Wanted A C C U R A T E typ ist, good speller d e s ire s on |ob training. Typing lo r c o u rt reporter or m edical tra n s c rip tio n In doctors office S anford area. M atu re , depend ab le . 13 years exp personal lin e s in su ra n c e 3730415 eves Whan you place a Classified Ad in The Evening Herald, slay dost lo your phone because something wonderful Is about to happen. U N D E R 52.000 DOW N 3 bd rm . doll house A ttord ab ie m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll O w ner B ro k e r 131 1611 3 B D RM d in in g rm . liv in g rm . la m lly r m w lh fir e p la c e New Paml in and out 5345 mo plus security 323 9574 STENSTROM SLIM BUDGETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FROM THE W ANT AD C O LU M N S REALTY - ID Y L L W I L D E 300 T angerine Dr I 2 1435 mo A sec Owner on prem ises IM M A C U L A T E 3 B d rm . 1 'j Bath, sto v e , r e f r ig e r a t o r , fam ily rm . fenced y a rd , cent HA 5350 plus deposit A lt S 445 3174 S A N F O R D 2 B drm , k id s appl . air 5375 339 7300 Sav On Rentals, Inc. R e a lto r N EW 3 Bdrm . 2 B a th sp lit plan ail appliances, on 5 A c re s 7 miles West o l O eL an d 5375 mo 1st. last an d s e c u rity 377 8844 ask for D ia n e RO O M SFO R R E N T P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E 373 3853 30 Apartments Urrfurnished l I ro m 1315 R -d g rw o o rt A r m s A p i R - d q v w o o d A v r 173 4470 3 AND ) IIO P M JS80 S A N F O R D 3 Bdrm. kids, n lease SI70 319 7700 S a v O n Rentals. Int R e a lto r 3 B D R M . 7 Bath Sandlew ood S335 Pool June P o r iig R e a lly R ealtor 3)7 8478 7 B D R M . wall w all carpet kitchen appl .no pets S37S mo 1IOO sec Apply up stairs Apt No 4. 604 S P ark A v e o r c a ll 894 9458 S E V I L L E G A R D E N S la rg e I b d rm apartm ent, adults, no p e ls S735 mo w ith tease Phone 373 4475. 9 5 p m G E N E V A G A R D E N5 7 A 3 bdrm ap artm en ts A dult and fa m ily section F ro m 5790 per m o 1505 W 75th SI 137 7090 It's easy to place a C la s s ifie d Ad W e 'll even help you w ord it C a ll 377 7411 B A M B O O CO V E A P T S 300 E A irpo rt B lv d lA lB d r m s F ro m 1715 mo Phone 8)1 4479 L A K E F R O N T a p t i I. IV, A 1 b d rm on Lake Je n n y, in S a n fo rd P o o l, r e c r e a t io n room , outdoor B B Q . te n n is c o u r ts d isp o sa l, w a lk to shopping Adults only, s o rry no pete 373 0743 LU XU RY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts s e c tio n P oo lsid e, 3 B d rm s , M a ste r Cove Apts 333 7900 Open on weekends E N J O Y country liv in g t J b d rm , D u p lA A p t s , O ly m p ic sr pool Sh eh an d o ah v il l a g e Open 9 to 4 373 3930 M a rin e r's V illa g e on L a k e A d a. I bdrm trom S3S0, 3 b d rm fro m 5780 Located 17 9) ,ust south ol A irp o rt Blvd in S a n tord A ll A d ults 373 1470 M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS S p a c io u s , m odern 1 bdrm, I bath apt . carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent H A W alk lo to w n A lake Adults, no pets 179 5 333 60J0 B E A U T I F U L ! B d rm In Town 5)75 M o t 186 4871 WHY R EN T ? 51.450 dow n p a y m e n t w ith paym ents sta rlin g below 5)50 m o buys a new 7 B d rm hom e InO eltona 30 m inu te s N orth of O rlando on I 4 C a ll 478 S45u weekdays 9 5 o r I 574 1408 on weekends 579.900 b uys a hom e on lot W E L IS T A N O S E L L M O R E H O M E S THAN A N Y O N E IN N O R T H S E M IN O L E CO UN TY! F u rn ish e d ap artm en ts lor S e n io r Citizen s 111 P a lm e tto A v e , J Cowan No phone c a lls P A R K A V E I B d rm , ap p l, no lease 5195. 339 7700 Sav On Rentals, Inc. R e a lto r L O V E L Y l Bdrm tu rn lih e d 545 w k p lu s U tilities 1200 Sec C a ll 321 4947 or 173 7749 t B D R M . large kitch e n , w eekly or m onthly, 8)1 7184 31A—Duplexes B R A N D new and b c a u t llu ll 7 b d rm , 7 bath d up lex R ed uce d 8380 mo . carp o rt and u t ilit y room. June P o r iig R e a lty R ealtor 377 1478 J B O R M . extra n ice d u p le x w ith carp o rt. 8150 Ju n e P o r j ig R ealty. R ealtor. 377 8478 H O U SE C L E A N IN G . S A N F O R O J b d r m , IW b a th , Very reasonable, references. t t » mo. 3)1 537) 377 3534 HAROLD HALL I B E A U T I F U L ! Custom Butlt 8 B drm , 1 'j B a th home In ex­ clu sive W ilso n P la cet E very feature Im ag in ab le! E xce lle n t te rm s ! O w n e r w ill hold! 8850.000! I M M A C U L A T E ! 3 B drm , I Bath hom e n e w ly p a in te d , scr porch, c a l in kit, u tility rm A m ore! A ssu m a b le 9 'i mtg ! 529,9001 REALTY, INC. R EALTO R 373 (774 I 14 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E 13 A C R E S , 10 m inutes to San ford. 5 33.500 owner financing P R I C E D to se ll 3 bdrm, 3 bath, fe n c e d y a r d , e x tr a c le a n , 519.500 S P A C IO U S ! 4 B drm . 3 Bath home in W ashington Oaks! Lq lot on a quiet cul de-sact Central H eat. WWC. r * l in-kit! (36,SOdt G O O D loca tion , 1 bdrm. lo ti at room , only 114,900 10 1 A C R E S ! C o un try liv in g In Osteen! P a r tia lly cleare d but w e ll tr e e d ! R iv e r r ig h ts ! Owner m ay a ssistl Subm itl 323-5774 W E N E E D L IS T IN G S 7604 H W Y 17 83 (15.0001 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2 B D RM , Cent H A , carpet.ng, enclosed porch, c ir c u la r d riv e 5315mo 1st. last and security J544 S French M A Y F A I R V I L L A S ! 3 A 3 Bdrm . ) B a lh Condo V illa s, next to M a y fa ir C o un try Club Select your lot, Npor plan A interior d eco r' Q u a lify constructed by (ho em a ke r lo r 147,300 A upl 177 0731 C A L L A N Y T IM E JUS 3 BDR 7 B ath w ith D o u b le car qaraqe. and e x e cu tiv e type home in D eltona C a ll 574 1437 days. 71a 1493 e v e s and weekends , CO U N T R Y C L U B S O 4 7, kids, pets, tence. 5400 339 7300 la v On R en tals, Inc. R e a lto r 3 bdrm. fenced yard, kid s OK. lo tio n to buy 1375 mo call owner 331 1411 I Have some cam p.ng equipm ent ,ou no longer u s e ’ Sell .1 atl w 'h t C la ssifie d A d n The Herald C a ll 323 361 1 or 811 9993 and a tf.e n d ly a d v is o r will help you 3i-Mobile Homes I B D R M Quiet conven ient Park Adults, no pets 322 3841 L O N G W O O D 2 B d r m , pets, appl , (275 339 7700 Sav On R en tals. Inc. Realtor N IC E unfurn 3 bd rm . t 'r bath. 15' scr porch, 12 *24 lam room, larg e sto ra g e area, adults only, no pets 1150 sec 5325 mo . 1st A last 332 9150 37—Business Property FOR REN T FULLY EQ UIPPED BBQ & RESTAURANT 1934 W 13th St,, Santord, F la. Call 830 0301 o r 830 41*1 C lifto n or C ith e r me Thorn i t R E A L T O R S 322-2420 Pjrfc E N E R G Y ettictenr CB. 3 bdrm 1' / bath la rg e fa m ily room, s c re e n e d p o r c h , c a r p o rt, c itru s U S 000 Owner financed 373 418*. 445 2469 KISH R E A L E S T AT E t; J i4 i r e a l tor ATter Mrs 32 1 7448 A 371 7154 L A K E M A R Y 179,900 E n jo y C o u n try liv in g in this spacious hom e on a can al w access to C r y s ta l L a k e Good assum able mgl M E L L O N V I L L E - 3 bedroom. 2 bath. 2 lots - Ige trees, great room w lir e p la c e 1** 500 G R O V E V IE W Better than new V isit th is lo v e ly pool home P ro fe ssio n a lly decorated 42 car g arag e A ssociates needed New o ltice at 90) L a k e M a r y B lv d Bob M B a ll. Jr P A . R e a lto r. 333 41IS BATEMAN REALTY L ie R e a l E s ta te B roker 2440 Santord Ave H A N D Y M A N 'S S P E C I A L S Owner fin an cin g . 7 B r, 2’ i Bath, 4 fire p la c e s, 538,900 3 firm V , B ath, 534,900 5 A cre tra cts, 518,000. S3,000 down O w ner holding a l 13*, 321 0759 Eve 322 7643 H O M E w i t h IN C O M E 2 B drm . liv in g room , dining room, la m room , screened porch w enclosed workshop M o t h e r in la w c t l i c i e n c y a p a rtm e n t a tta c h e d w ith p r iv a t e e n tr a n c e A ls o on sam e tot 7.900 sq It apart merit A(l tor 190,000 Good fin a n c in g , c a ll ow n er tor appointm ent 321 1792 Q U IC K S A L E A fford ab le home 3 B d rm . F a m R m , quiet neighborhood, beautiful oaks StO.OOOdown 311 4559or 339 5510 H A N D Y M A N S P E C I A L cor tot, 2 bedroom s w garage hard wood doors Low down pay merit F HA m tg S)*,000 Q U A D R A P L E X 4 u n its a ll g ro u n d llo o r s . good in vestm ent Good neighborhood, good c o n d itio n E x c e lle n t term s C O M M E R C IA L W 1st St near new Hosp L iv e In or o ltice , new ly refu rb ish ed Owner w ill help fin a n ce 134.400 W E H A V E 3 pretty 5 A c re p a rc e ls, Santord and Osteen 525,000 528,000 S M A L L H O U S E — S m a lle r p r ic e C h a r m in g h o m e in convenient loca tion O nly 53900 dn 5288 mo T o tal 533.900 F LO R IS T N U R S E R Y W e ll estab lish ed E v e ry th in g goes in c lu d in g d e liv e ry V an W alk in R a k e in list! OPEN House S U N D A Y 1-1 Ft F lo rid a R d . D e B ary F o llo w s ig n s Iro m 17 92 Bea W illia m s o n your hostess St Johns R iv e rfro n t 1 4 A cre s L o v e ly 7300 sq It home with boat ra m p and dock N ear l 4 541) W. lake M j j ) Hint., | nit C I j U- M j i ) . H o ik jj .17746 O ltice IJO JJ 3J| -50(15 HAL C O LBER T R EA LT Y 3C7 E .I S t h S t 313-78)3 * t 37 B Rental Offices C E N T U R Y 21 H a y e s R e a lty Se rvice s Inc F ul! S e rv ic e 173 1050 ______» O F F ICE S P A C E FO RLEASE 830 7771 4 C O M M E R C IA L O F F IC E S , S in g le so r D oubles. AC A H eal. 373 9090 C O M M E R C I A L B U I L D I N G on Highway 17 97, co lle g e area. 5 P oints, L o n g w o o d S u ita b le any type o l business, like a rc h ite c t A ll or p art Reasonable 32) 2*33 40—Condominiums S A N D L E W O O D V illa s , I bdrm . I ba'h. a ll a p p li, d ra p e s, car pets. Cent a ir, pool. 1250 mo , dep .lease 477 5557 422 8874 CONOO W inter S p rin g s 2 bdrm , Ibath, a ll appl, ad u lts, no pets 5400 plus sec t 851 4575 4i— Houies T \ ' ' V JUNE ‘ P0RZIC M IN T „ V 3 MAKE ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR W I N T E R I T E M S SELL "D O N T NE EO S” FAST W ITH A W A N T AO Rhone 373 16It or 8 3 1 9993 and a Ir.endly Ad V is o r w ill help you » M A R K H A M W O O D S near 8 yrs o ld 4 bedroom, w pool N e a rly an a c re 5104.900 C O N F ID E N T IA L IN T E R V IE W S 3 BO R M 2 Bath, CM A. carpeted, fenced yard (400. 1st. last A security 322 4 I U 31—Apartments Furnished 4 R O O M , p rivate p orch , clean, ch ild or pet, 1350 m o 1100 dep 321 0821 REALTORS Let a C la s s ifie d A d help you find m o re ro o m lo r s to ra g e C la s s ifie d A d s find buyers la st Sanford's Sales Leader 3 B D R M 2 Oath with Cent A ir. 1175 mo No Ice M. O R E A L T Y 830 1800 R EA LTO R d is t r ib u t o r s 12—Special Notices THE C O U N T R Y A ttic 404 W llf h Sf i% open tor b u V O M i and ta k in g h and m ad e c f i H i and arts on consignment CA11 t t t i f SB 323 62M C A S S E L B E R R Y C a r r ia g e H it l 4 Bdrm, 2 B ath, den, a ir. 7 car garage 5495 649 1717 Alter HOurs'339 3910. 377 0779 MR. ROGERS IT—Instructions 4)— Houses 32—Houses Unfurnished BDRM . P o o l hom e, no q u a lify in g , 515.000 down Take Over p ay m e n ts 321 0218 IP : MORTGAGE OWNER FINANCED No points, 2 bedroom , 7 bath, large 2 car garage, ta ll attic, n e a r g o ll c o u rse 540,000. 570.000 dow n 17) 5844 Amen , u cm- r a Class f t8 4a n T it* F t»*n<ng H e r a ld s 'a » C lo se *o t o u r p h o n e b e c a u s e spry h i n q w o n d e r f u l about to hapoen ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SAN FO RD REALTOR H ID D E N L A K E 3 B drm . 2 Bath, sp lit p lan. Cent H A, double garage R ed uce d to 554.900 Owner w ill assist in financing E A S T B R O O K W IN T E R P A R K L o v e ly 3 B d rm , 2 Bam , fa m ily r m , pool, on a cul de sac. P r ic e re d u ce d to 575.000 Call tor d e la lii, 3544 S F re n c h 377 0331 A lte r H o u rs 339 3910 377 0779 " 1 r ealto r 327 8411 m is „ V E ve 32) 1984 NEW L IS T IN G RAVENNA P A R K Spacious 3 B drm home with assu m a b le SN** m or Ig a g e . F a m ily roo m a n d fenced yard 147,500 N E W L IS T IN G T a s t e f u lly d e c o ra te d 8 Im m acu late, 3 bdrm , l'-» bath, hom e on quiet dead end street C e n tra l heat 8 air. a ll ap p llances, even washer 8, d rye r s ta y ! L o w in te re s t r a te , a s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e H U R R Y . 548.500 SAN FO RD REALTY R EALTO R 31)5)14 A lf . Hr*. 371-49S«. 113-4)45 S U P E R L O C A T IO N R e sid e n tia l lot 40x170 In county but close to town Clean It up you rself an d save O nly 55,500 cash. C a llB a rt R E A L ESTATE R E A L T O R . 371 7(11 T2—Mobile Homes' R O B B I E ’S REALTY R E A LT O R , M LS 7381 S Fren ch Suite 8 Santord, Fla. 24 HOUR ffl 322-9283 ST E M P E R AGENCY JUST L I S T E D 3 B d r. 7 Bath block hom e on S A c r e s in L ake M ary, Cent. H A , w a ll to w all carpeting, ) yrs old. owner w ill assist 1149.900. O W N ER A N X I O U S M u st sell beautiful 2 B d rm . IV) Bath home, on L a k e H a rn e y , guest cottage. Bar B Q ue house plus much m ore. M a k e otter H A N O Y M A N S P E C I A L 3 Bdrm , I B a lh co rn er lot. excellent location, easy te rm s 579.500 m l« s - > F R E E Sch oo lin g tor R r4t Estate L ic e n se ! C a ll lo r details G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S JICI O rla n d o D r 313 5)00 V A A F H A Financing DISTRESS SALEl Bank say* m u st s e ll I h ii week! 545.500) L o v e ly 3 B d rm , 1 Bath country hom o. B e a u tifu l Hone fire p la c e a n d screenad patio, ove rlo oks w ooded and p rivata lot. 12 85.* A P R J Y down. (477 te P A I d o n 't w a it - call nowt S a n d ra S w ift or Nancy C la ir, R e a lto r A sso cia te ( id ­ ee 23 o r 323 23k* A lte r H ou ri. 7 B D R M , 7 B A T H CO N O O . 13)1 par m o. I y r. tease. W ill also to a st o p tio n ., A ll appliances in c lu d in g w a sh e r-d ry e r. Club­ house an d pool. W e ll kept c o m m u n ity on A ir p o r t Blvd. B e rn a rd W ang B ro k e r Sales­ m an. E v e * . 849-5111. A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D R E A L T O R 111 4991 D ay o r Night S E E S K Y L IN E 5 N EW EST P a lm Springs A P alm M an or L A K E M A R Y , F L A 31184 U 1-1188 1981 S K Y L I N E M o b ile Horn 24x52 It s c r e e n e n c lo lu r porch, u t ilit y ihed, Centri heat and a ir 3 B drm . 7 B atl Lot s ite i t 50x100 S a lt pric 541.900. fin an cin g a v a ila b le < 80 \ o l sales p ric e Interest rai 15.*4 + 2 P o in ts Can Be see al 174 L e is u re Dr. Nort D e B a ry , F la in Ih M e a d o w le a on lh a R iv e M o b il* H o m e c o m m u n ity P le a se contact Tom Lyo n c G ib E d m o n d s F irs t F e d e ra l < Sem inole M S 322 1747 <»0 S K Y L I N E Double wide 7d b'h Cwl *lf hM ow n T a k e ovc 57.700 P aym en ts L o w interest, r q u a lify in g Santo,j area. Si up in adult park. Day* *71 iw eve*. 830 9541 �•U -Lots-Acreage ST JO H N S R v fr frontage 2 4 trp p a rre l* a lio nter.or D f l't f ii riv p r acce ss i t ) 900 Pu&liC w ater JO m,n *0 A n a m onte M a ll t} jo yr fin a n c e s no q u a lif y in g Broker 678 *8)). N"rn " f t " a O a s s i no 4 „ E v e ftriq Hcr^.g s1j> ' '■ ’ »aur p n o n r b eC A jSr < n .. t nq « cn d t-rf„, v .ibo^’ to ta p aen n \ "i 49B— Water Front Property 17 Real E state Wanted W E B U Y eq u ity In Howies, a p artm en ts. vacant i*nd and a cre a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P 0 Bo* JSOO. Sanford, F la 32771 122 47*1 47 A—M ortgages Bought & Sold W E P A Y c a ih tor l i t * Jnd m o r t o 'g e i R a y L eq g L ie M o rtg ag e B ro k e r 788 25VS OUR BOARDING HOUSE With M a i o r H o o p le SO—M iscellan eo us for Sate L A K E F R O N T >« ih i A c r e in Lake M a rk h a m E s ta te s 126.700 w M a iic t o w s k i R e a lto r 322 7«B3 HOME CO M PUTER F re e d e m o n s tr a t io n w ith education, hom e fin a n ce s and Video gam es L ess than 1500 331 7501 E v e s G A R A G E s a ie i are In season Tell the people about it w ith a C la ssifie d A d in the H erald 322J61), 83>»«3 Let a C la s iitie d Ad help you find m o re ro o m to r s to r a g e C lassified Ads fin d b uyers last ST JO H N S R iv e r water iron ! lots E x c e lle n t fin ancing Bob M B a ll J r P A Realtor 333 3118 2 N E W tires, s ite la, a cushion red co rd u roy couch Clothes, 137 Ii71 'L Z lt 60 Ta T h E O C Z M W H ER E J T f j e a c t i o n \s : T h e VI OffEx c it n h&h-HEt . < A R SO N S H E5E l£t W M C H I N >T H E P A I N T OCCI I VJJ 'l TRAVELERS. P ip i Ev e s : T ell ypd ABP-jT Mv TRIP PAWN TrtE 79- Trucks-Trailers f 0 B E S T A tt ( ,-fvcfrt a ctr Rrvdpf*?*a» Aucf-om K A p p#.* Sri 1s Ctlff Of* f1 s Auct'On 373 5670 1965 FO R D F 100 N$w 6 C yi E n g in e 3324C5Iat'er 6 p m A M M O N PN 6 C W T S K IN _ S * \F T ? C L A S S IF IE D ADS 1980 C HE V Y V A N FO R S A L E 322 12)3 MOVE MOUNTAINS ol merchandise A eve ry day STOPAND •DON'T MISS IT!* SUNDAY, AUG. 32, 1 pm OVER400 FIREARMS TO B ESO LD TO TH E HIGHEST BIDDER INSPECTION FROM • to am • SANFORD AUCTION 1215 S. French Ave. 323-7310 fc w in ij E AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Additions & Re mod* ling Lawn Mowers Fencing R AT H S k itch e n s, rooting block, c o n c re te , w in d o w s , ad d a room tre e estim a te s 133 B M l N EW , R E M O D E L . R E P A IR A ll types and phases of con Struclion , S G B a lin t 331 48)3, 323 8MS State L ice n se d N E E D a F en ce? C o m m e rcia l, In d u s tria l, R e sid en tial Phone 322 847* C A R L 'S L a w n m o w e r, s m a ll engine and autom otive re p a ir C e r t if ie d A C . P ic k u p A d e live ry 323 3864 F E N C E S IN S T A L L E D A ll Types 422 4143 G a ra q e sales are in season Tetl ihe people about it with a C la s s ifie d Ad in the H erald 323 7411 831 r ; v i M IS T E R F ix It Joe M c A d a m * w ill re p a ir your m o w e rs a l your hom e C a ll 322 705S R E M O D E L I N G ; D m ln g room, living room , b reak fa st sets, co cktail ta b le CB G u ita r, w e ig h t b e n c h an d m e ta l weights N othing over S275 32) 0567 Roofing ROOFING NO Dewn P ay m en t W ith A p p roved IN S U R A N C E B E D R O O M Set. k in g site , 5 piece, v acu u m , sofa bed. 5 pc dining room w round table 323 4075 C O U C H S le e p e r by Row e, W u r lilie r p iano o rg a n com bo . M agnus cord o rg an w legs, 77 Chevy Chevette. 32 2 4 542 SUN-BELT F re e E stim a te s B O N D ED A IN S U R E D P a c k s. Cots. T arp s A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLU S 310 S anlord A v e 322 579) Nursing Care Beauty Giro TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t t s Beauty Nook Sl» E 1st SI . 322 5742 G eneral Services W IL L C a re lo r your e ld e rly loved ones In m y home 323 5375 11 V S N f'v C C t H « t n c D*un? tjifiq r-t'D^Afry hauling M w n c a f f roofin g senior citife nft d iscou nt F re e f i t 339 Q164 Nursing Center Blinds Handyman I N T E R IO R S B Y E L L E N Com plete w in d ow d ressing s in Hort\e S e rv ic e 322 0953 OUR R A T E S A R E L O W E R L akeV 'h w Nursing Center 2 19 E Second SI , Sanford 122 6707 P A IN T IN G , pool service, law n l a r e a n d e t c A n y tim e 322 5186 a lt 5, 788 7407 M essag e lo J im K ip p Boarding & Grooming A N IM A L H aven B oard ing and G roo m ing Kenn els Shady. In su laled screened, tly proof ih side, o u tsid e ru n s F a n s Also AC cages We cater to your pets P h 333 J75 When you p lace a C la s s ifie d Ad n The E v e n in g H e rald Star close to vour phone because some! tong *yondertul *s about to happen_________ M AKE ROOM TO S T O R E V O U R W I N T E R IT E M S SELL " D O N 'T NEFOS" F A S T W ITH A W A N T A D Phone 372 2411 or 83t 99V3 and a tn e n d iy A d V iso r w ill help you Brick & Block StoneWork W int A ds G el People Together Those B uying And Those S e llin g 37J 7611 or 8)1 »»9) S M A L L H O M E R E P A IR S P a in tin g , law n care, etc F re e E s tim a te s , c a lt lS t 0150 Painting k or Pressure Cleaning NO JO B loo large or s m a ll P ro q u a lit y w o rk m a n s h ip an d m a te ria ls R et 322 00 71 Painting W H Y h ave tunk tying around when you can have It hauled aw ay today F re e estim ates, c a ll M r L u c k y between 9 9 333 3894 H E I L M A N rooting, p a in tin g A r e p a ir s Q u a lity w o rk , r e a s o n a a le ra te s F re e estim ates A n y tim e 814 8 490 L E T U S b eautify your hom e w ith paint in te rio r or ex te rio r B34 6100 or 321 6712 Home Improvement R E M O D E L IN G . A D D IT IO N S e le c tric a l and rooting Cer title d , bonded, lice nse d Phone (904) 787 8157 IN T E R IO R A exte rio r, 20 years exp F re e estim ates 321 2944 E O W E I M E R P A IN T IN G Q u a lity w ork guaranteed Licensed 321 6743 Insured Plastering K.T. REMODELING 1 -4 2 5 -7 1 0 5 S fM l SCHOOL • DOT Cflftitication P A IN T l NG and re p a ir, p atio and s c r e e n p o r c h b u ill C a ll a n ytim e 333 94B1 • F in a n c ia l A s s is t a n c e • Placement Assistance U N IT E D T ft U C K M A S T U S 700 E W ashington St O rland o W IN D O W re p a ir and in sta lla lio n , scre e n r e p a ir A r e p la c e m e n t , w in d o w clean in g . 33) 5994 M E I N T 2 E R T I L E E « p Since 1953 N ew S o ld w o rk com m A resld F re e e stim a te 869 1 56? Com plete C e ra m ic T il* fe r v walls. Iioors, countertops r* model, re p a ir F r est 339 0311 P LA S T E R IN G stucco, Simu la te d b r ic k , p a tc h w o rk Q u a lity. Reas 121 7360. 322 1627 C O O O Y A SONS T ile C o n tra cto rs 321 01 S3 Ins NANS W a ll C o v e r in g s , w a llp a p e r h a n g in g w ith a w o m a n 's to u c h N e a t, e* per lenced. tree est 321 6780. R O O F IN G ot a ll kin d s co m m er r ia l A re sid e n tia l Bonded A insured 32) 2597 ll no answ er 834 85)7 B U IL T up and Sh ing le licensed and insured estim ates 322 1936 Jam es E Lee the root, F re e F R E E E S T I M A T E S . John F H errin g . Inc w r c a r r y fu ll w orkm an co m p A lia b ility insurance 5 y rs in Cent F la G en eral C o n tra cto r I 268 2)31' EXPERT ROOFING Roofing Sp e cia l 10 *. discount w ith th is ad when presented to E x p e rt R ooting R eroof s p e c ia lis ts W e h o n o r in s u ra n c e c la lm s F o r t h e b e s t . n rooting and re m o d e lin g c a ll E xp e rt R ooting A R em o d eling Asso The One slop shopping center B u ilt up. shingles, tile and tin rooting D e al d ire c tly With a local co n tra cto r who has a rep u tab le business Licensed, Bonded A Insured 24 H our S e rv ic e Secretarial Services P E R S O N N E L U N L I M I T E D has an Innovative, new, low cost way to p ro v id e q u a lity em ploym enl s e rv ic e s In te rvie w s by appointm ent C a ll 32; 5649 Plumbing F O N S E C A P L U M B I N G A ll types E m e rg e n cy S e rvice , Sewer D ram Cleaning 323 4073 H O M E R em o d eling , Room A d d ition * Com plete G a r a g e D o p r S e r v ic e D ic k Gro** 33 1 5618 W IN D O W S , c a rp e n try , door*, m in im u m rep air* F lo o r tile, cab in e ts I d o it ait. 322 8)21 L ice n se d A bonded R ep air S p e cia lists A R e rro tln g F u lly Insured, 32 y rs exp F R E E E S T IM A T E S 321 S4II o r I f M l DO O rl 323-7473 ALL Pnases trt P la s tr r in g P la ste rin g repair, stucco, h a rd cote, sim ulated b ric k 321 5991 C O L L I E R 'S H o m e R e p a ir * c a rp e n try , roofing, paintin g , w indow re p a ir. 321 6422. Ceramic Tile ALL STATE ROOFING, INC. No B ig W a itin g L is t Career Opportunity K IT . b a t h 'l l additions Q u a lity w o r k m a n s h ip in a ll h o m e im p ro v em en ts L I C E N S E D & IN S U R E D CALL K E N T AYLO R 83II9S4 R O O FS p erm a nen tly fib e rg la ss ed at a tra ctio n o l Ihe cost all types res A com m 629 4*3) R E R O O F IN G , c arp en try , root rep air 6 p aintin g 15 years exp 322 1926 Hauling CARPENTRY, c o n c re te & p lum b in g M in o r re p a irs to adding a room Don 323 3974 Bar B Oues. patios, fire p la c e s N o |0b too s m a ll F re e E s tim a te s 834 0973 Lie 72 L E I S U R E T im e m otor home, 57000 '72 H onda 350, *400 12 Jon Boa), m otor A tra ile r *200 322 44)5 F re d d ie Robinson P lu m b in g R ep airs, faucets, w C S p rin k le r* 323 8510.12 3 0 706 R E P A I R S A leaks pendable service rates No lob too P lu m b e r , tre e P lu m b in g 349 5557 F a s t A de R easo na b le s m a ll. L ie set SAM Tree Service TRI County Tree S e rv ic e T rim , rem ove, tra sh , h a u lin g and clean up F r . E s t 12t 0805 T R E E Stum p re m o v a l II 00 inch d iam eter R em T r e e S e r v ic e 319 4291 F R E E e s t im a t e s , D e G r o a t s P a lm , tr e e t r im m in g A rem o val H au lin g , la w n c a re A odd (ob* 121 0862 CO PPERTO NE G as D ry e r, dinette set, 6 c h a irs . 2 carp els. 9x12 L ik e n e w 327 2057 D R A F T I N G D esk, custom m ade with b u ilt in le g a l tile cabinet Butcher b lo c k la m in a te and white fo rm ic a C o ntem p o raly design, m in t co n d ition 1525 327 070) G IG A N T IC S A LE C to th m g a lo se o u tl Buy 2 ite m s — 3rd free W iico S a lt* H w y 44w 4 M ile s W 0114 312 4870 o r 8)1 97*8 J E E P S — G o v e rn m en t Surplus Listed lo r *3.196, Sold lo r *44 F or Into C a ll (3)2) 931 1961 E xt 1246 L A W N M O W E R . push. 20" cut. 3 HP. B A S engine N ew $29, 5 hours used R E D U C E D C a ll 322 4071 1 6 p m O rig in a l cost *142 80 t H O S P I T A L bed com plete w ith r a il* I wheel C h a ir 322 3853 51 A— Furniture W ILS O N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E 313 115 E F IR S T ST >92 5422 M A T T R E S S S E T S Imtersprlng by Spring A ir . T w in size vet *78 F u ll size set 598 Queen site set 5148 A K in g size set 5198 See th em al F L O R ID A S L E E P S H O P 5 1117 N O rla n d o A v e . H ighw ay 17 92. M a itla n d , 111 5711 F U R N IT U R E FOR SA LE O ile d w a ln u t s te re o , 5250. washer and d ry e r 5250, dinette 5125. r e frig e ra to r 575. bikes 515 520 M ust s e ll ( h it weekend C a ll 32) 4095 S A L E C a s t r o L o v e s e a t con v e rlib le , v e ry good condition 5110 Phone 322 3872 52— Appliances K e n m o re p a rts , se rv ice , used w asher* 32) 0417 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S R E FR IG E R A T O R S , m any size*, g u a ra n t e e d , S a n fo rd Auction I2t5 S F re n c h A v e , 31) 7340 U tC O A P P L IA N C E S R efrig erator*, w ashers, d ryers, range* 30 d ay guarantee R ep airs A P a r ts B A R N E T T S 1111754 N EW A P P L IA N C E S F u ll lin e G E and Tappan A p artm ent site * a v a il New E lfc t r lc A G as ranges • A R N E T T S 311 5714 B E N E F IT Y A R O SALE S A T 15S U N A U G U S T 21, 22 1918 L O C U S T A V E SANFO R D A rtic le s and C a ih contributions g ra te fu lly accepted Proceeds to pay lo r transp o rtatio n and expenses o l C an cer patient to B u rto n * E x p e r im e n t a l C lin ic in th e Baham as lo r tre a tm e n t F o r additional Info C a ll 321 6583 or 3JJ090I E v e t.j 349 SI32 D ays 80—Autos for Sale 1987 J E E P C J 5 Ieis th an 1.500 m a m f m Cassette ste reo 4 c y l 4 lp d *7 000 372 7879 M O V IN G 1978 Old* Regency loaded sun root, ste reo 8 tra ck C B an other ex tra * L.iw miles, Sacr l ce 323 1918 1974 G R U M M A N a real q u a lity ceach 35.000 m i A ,r tilt cru ise C o lo r Tv « V >M tape m ust M-e m ien o r ot ihi* coach to a p p reciate the quality and co m fo rt *15 000 C a ll 12? 1792 3 G A R A G E S a le s C h ild r e n c lo th e s , g a m e s , h o u seh o ld item s and som e lu rn itu re Take L a k e M a r y B lv d to G ro v e V ie w S u b d ivision JJ7 Ju stin W ay Sal only. 1 ) 2 F A M I L Y ya rd sate, Saturday 9 5 C o p p e rlo n e e le c tric range beds, tools, y a rd equipment, c h ild re n 's cloth in g , m ivc 416 Sa tsu m a D r O V E R S E A S M O V IN G S A L E , S a tu rd a y 8 Hit 901 W 22nd SI 2401 H O L L Y A V E Tools tackle, m oped, go c a rt, clothes, and m u c h m o re S a tu rd a y A Sunday 8 5 Concrete Work A B E A L C o ncrete i m an q ua lity operation, patios d riv e w a y s D ays 111 7311 E v e s 327 1321 C O N C R E T E w o rk a ll types F o o te r s , d r iv e w a y s , p ad s. Iio o r s . p o o ls , c o m p le te o r re ltm sh F r e e est 322 7103 Contractor A D A I R C O N S T R U C T IO N New co n strictio n , ad d ition s, re m odeling & b lu e p rin t s e rv ic e R e s id e n tia l A C o m m e rc ia l Licensed &99 1017 Insured L A N D C L E A R I N G t ill dirt, to o so il, shale. d'Skinq. m ow ing 322 1433 & B R O O FIN 23 Y r s . E x p L ic im e d A Insured. T ile s p e c ia lis t* . F re e E s t im a t e s on R o o tin g A Repair*. G.F. BOHANNON JAMESANDERSON Lawn Service 3 1 2 -9 4 1 7 M r L u c k y '* Law n C a r e S e rv ic e Q u a lit y w o rk g u a ra n te e d , * b e a u t if ic a t io n w ith o u t In N atio n F r e e E s tim a te * C a li between 9 9 12 1 389A________ B A L R O O F IN G Insured A Bonded R efe ren ces, *60 per square with tre e est C a ll 1217111 M O W . E d g e , T r im , R e n e w L a n d s c a p in g , C le a n u p s. H au lin g . T hatch in g, W eeding. M u lc h L in d s e y ’s 321 086' A D A IR R O O F IN G Shingle roots, c a rp e n try and sky lights L ice nse d 699 1087 Insured Typing Service w ant Ads Get P eo p le Together — Those B u y in g A n d Those Selling 122 » l l -or 811 9993, Upholstery C U S T O M up h o lstery a ll types turn F re e est., p ic k u p A deliv. Sharon B a ile y 123 2110 Well Drilling «R Courtesy Service MOW , E D G E , W E E D E A T IN G C le a n u p s A light hauling F re e estim ate* , c a ll 321 0IS0 L IT T IK E N CO N TRACTO R S R O O F IN G L ice n se d , bonded, low p ric e s Q u a lity w o rkm an ship Free Estimates 718 3219 T A X I C A B an d D e liv e ry Service. AN A irp o rt* We a re open J day* a w eek C a ll 322 5125 itia l* .* r I M u iv e i urn rr.crc IS a c la s s ifie d ad to so lve it. Try one soon Masonry f ir e p ia c f * b rick * J E A N 'S Rooting, licensed, in su rtd , tree estim ates, a s k lo r Je an Noe, 373 1844. bmek concrete, stu cco and rep air*. Q u a lity F re d 111 5284 O O Hooting, p aintin g and odd io b i 321 5221 w ill M AN N S W E L L D R IL L IN G And P u m p re p a ir ( A ll w ork g u a ra n te e d ) 30 y r s exp Licensed A Bonded F re e Est 322 8011, L o c a l C ra c k e r MAKE ROOM TO STO RE Y O U R W I N T E R IT E M S SELL " D O N 'T NEEDS" F A S T W IT H A W A N I A D . Phone 322 26t1 or 111 m i and a frie n d ly A d V is o r w ill help you MAKE ROOM TO S T O R E Y O U R W I N T E R IT E M S ., SELL " D O N 'T NEEO S" F A S T W IT H A W A N T A O Phone 322 J i l t or 8)1 9993 and a frie n d ly A d V is o r w ill help you F R IG 30 In. d ro p In. self cleaning oven Cost 5700 Sell 5295. S e ars h a rve st gold sell defrost r e frig e ra to r. 15.2 cu It. excellent cond 8275. 15.000 B T U 220 v o lt A C 5250, e le ctric d rye r *125 221 4294 53—TV-Radio-Stereo T7 GRENADA 6 c y lin d e r , a u to m a tic a ir . pow er steer nq A M F M ste reo 74 Celle a sport coupe 4 c y lin d e r, 4 speed a r conditioning other e x tras No money down, m a k e paym ents 3)9 9»00 o r 8)4 4605 72 C H E V Y I M P A L A runs great needs b od yw ork 3775 322 0701 It* V E G A W A G O N 2 door 4 speed am dependable Tran sportafion 5500 574 6 35) O eB ary Auto * M a rin e Sple* u r o s i the riy e r lo p o l h ill 17* H wy 17 9) DeOary a m |$ m It s easy to place a C la s s ifie d Ad We lt even help you w ord it Can )77 7611 Junk Gifs Remove^ TOH D o li.ir f \ i d for Junk & U srtf i* r s Truths K h r a .y wiuipfnent 66 B A R R A C U D A F ast B a c k V 8 Runs good good tir e s 3600 E v e s , Weekends 322 652 1. 5*90 We buy Cars and Truck*. M jr lm M o fo r Sales 701 5 Fren ch )2).78J4 W E P A Y Top dollar lor Junk c .ir s and Trucks C B S A jto P.irfS ?91 4505 78—Motorcycles e i> D A Y T O N A A U T O A U C T IO N » 97 1 m tlf * e \ t of S p trtf yvay Daytona O ra ch *»i ll hold .! public A U T O A U C T IO N every iVfdrw sday at M O o m IPs ih e only one »n f lo r id'll You set Ihe re se rv e d p ric e ( .HI 904 7551)11 fo r fu rth e r details ha 1975 Y A M A H A 650 6.000 or igm al m ile s W ind sh 'rtd and trunk a sk in g 51700 Day 327 8415 E v e s 322 7919 Ask lor Don V W T R I K E Sportster fram e. Iresh p aint, handle* p erlect Too mwny extras to list Mu*t see to ap p reciate 5) 250 321 8767 alt 5 ’ 1976 C O R V E T T . PW , P S . PtS. 3 top new stain less SfeH b ra k e s new tires,, I1T9S o r best offe r, J?) 5540 t976 H O N D A 360 Good tires, new ch a in , less than l 000 m i on o ve rh a u l 3450 O BO 323 6648 I y^ I - — ^ G A R A G E S A L E 3 F a m ily , boys clothes, b ab y clothes M uch m uch m o re 1ISW J in k in s C r Sat 1969 F IR E B IR D AC A T , J>S P fl Good condition o rig in a l owner ma n ie n a n c r re co rd 51400 327 5029 a lte r 5 , r pi i w l f I y « 'f r1 Ap n ty»r f «*-n ng H erald V ia , . Irise 'n ypuf prigne Ziet au*e v im r-frin g wonderful * ibof.it •o happen l l 3 F A M I L Y C arp o rt Sale F rid a y and Satu rd ay 8 30 to 5 a l 7406 S G ra n d v ie w A v e signs out at 25!h and S a n lo rd Ave n t wo suite, color TV % d'neflt- tab If B* 4 cha>rs 100 s of ro lls of cloth rem n an ts New m er chand«se p»1iow\ sheets tm i sp read s school supp* es »oys g am e s efc 100 s of ip /m too nu m ero u s to lis*1 B»0 Ltvinqston Auctioneer i n ioao n o m i B A B Y turn A toy*, baby A adult Clothes stereo plants books A games, household .terns J10 C o lo n ia l w a y I bik o il Pars A v e A E 22nd F r i Sat 9 5 G A R A G E Sale, to speed lawn m ow er. A C . Clothing m.sc fu rn itu re 357 N Country Club Rd L a k e M a ry ) j j 9962 Thurs F r i Sat NO C R E D I T ’ fia d C r e d it’ Need C a r ’ Can V e lm a * A u to Sa'e* We Im ance our own A* low a* * 1SO down s;$ wk up 3851 So O rlando Aye . Sanford upright oJp Victfola, bedroom J5- Recreational Vehicles 1965 P O N D G a la x y C o n v e rtib le , 35? engine, good co n d itio n , rvo rust Longwood. 339 40flJ e g —rR T W T » W R w *1 p* • * — *• • • O' N IC E O L D E R C A R S iq ; f i o i .i i s ( in vss 7at Hard tofi rn/tO, PS Pfl AMFM$te*ro A Sun. 8 30 till wj 40 te a H . nrw M p het-n t-,rrs Y A R D Sale. Satu rd ay 9 5 p m 2428 L a u re l A ve . CB, stereo equ ipm ent, household goods, m isc ite m s \! Stock No CCC w»th roatj ‘3895 wheel % 11 Vcxk No 704JH I'JTK CIIKVKTTi: i; ii ii •2995 J d r , i^ tvi , rad o, P S n-ce lo c a l car ii t o n M K I t l ' K D K S ZWI S . E . 5.S. t IH I, . , <o *1 Autom.i* r wet itftv nq. power brakes. 5f«k No /7IIII t* 55— Boats & Accccsories fa c to r r atr * 4 9 9 5 •* A M F M stereo ll 1971 S E A B R E E Z E 1$ It 70 H P C h ry s le r m otor M agic tilt tra ile r S)V)0 O B O 321 5978 if LATE MODEL LOW MILEAGE CARS 57A-Guns & Ammo G U N A U C T I O N Sunday. Aug 12, I pm S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 111) S. F re n c h A ve 3217)40 ‘S r-U iw n Garden F I L L D I R T A IO P S O IL Y E L L O W SAND C a ll C la r k A H ir f 321 7580 1; 1979 HL’I lh mVF.IHA. 2 l>H. Il.T. ti a C h a rco a l m e taltic. sm o ked g la s s , su n roof, power t it e r in g I. b ra k e s. A u to m a tic , fa cto ry a ir . Tilt., cru ise control., P o w e r se a ts, won il dows & locks \ t ti I9H1 ( t i n s ( I T I . A S S C A L A I S Auto PS P B , 2 dr H a rd to p Coupe. AC. M t it «3 wheel A M F M stereo , co n so le W ith bucket seats, tike new »; Fuet nlected t top auto. A M F M stereo cassette, power steerin g & b ra k e s , w indows, door locks, a ir , lilt , cru tse . s p e c ia l w neels. 393 miles never been title d '* Stock h o 7459A 1981 S E A R S 2 I " Front w heel d r ive mower, 3 5 H P . 512$ 322 7468 (J l *8695.1 |J 5tOCk NO 4 ft? " { *8895 ** fl u m 2 P O N T IA t T R A N S A M a *14,995;; LUXURY CARS s to rk N o I 9 M C 'A I 'I U C K ( I I K V H 0 1 . K T 4 dr auto,, PS,' PH, tactor AC, wire wheels, like new 65— Pets Supplies F O U R a d o ra b le le m a le puppies, tree to ^ o o d hom e AM a re b la c k w ith w h ite lip s C a ll 322 5401 a lt 6 p m . *5 •i I* 67— Livestock Poultry Sa h a ra beige w ith la n d a u top v e lo u r .n ter tor, auto power ste e rin g I. b ra k e s, dir. c ru ise , A M F M stereo, w re wneet cove rs, IIK < > A l. L I M I T E D S to rk N o -j zzvz r ; s r . % i : 1 n I9H2 DATSl'S 2X0 /X 67A— Feed DL package, 6,100 miles, one Owner, leather ntertor.auto, p i, p b, windows, r r , AM FM stereo, 'sound system, smoke glass, alloy wheats K It H AY CO ASTAL B e rm u d a W eed F r e e 52 50 Per bale C a ll 305 322 7485 d a y . 321 6404 e v e s :» m 19X2 RENAULT l.rt'AK I dr turwoot, 4 s p . rtdio. like r mil** i! fl 4716 | | *7995;; FOREIGN CARS •f ll *477 |{ »8495j; • J 7 d r ttard top P S P B AM FM power t * w indow s and doer lo cks, 60 40 seats, two tone m e ta llic gray s ;:-;T P IG S FO R S A LE 322 2488 S to rk NO 1| .I 000 miles, like new 1* 19X0 H l ' K K 4706 ; ; *8195 ■! m \ P O N T IA C B O N N E V I L L E I O R. Roofing L a n d s c a p in g S a tu rd a y A u q m f If f p n» G ents o l Sanlord H ighway I? 91 Ju st Hast Longwood G e m 's Aytl»on offers lin e fur n itu re 0«sk »at><e and a ch*nrs s id e b o a rd wash s ta n d GARAGE S a le 2 F a m ily Satu rd ay an a Sunday 1900 P a lm e tto F g rn . and other m is t ite m s G arag e on alley S I D E W A L K S A L E . S a tu rd a y only, S a m t ill 165 N Country C lu b R d a cro ss from la k e M a ry C ity H a ll Sm all ao p tia n c e v m lsc . lots ol qood.es lor eve ryb o d y A M IN U T E i r n f OHO f ISO 6 c y l a u io tAM II Take over p a y m e n ts Being t'a n s ff'r e d l ? l 665? aft 6 B ruce ★ AUCTION ★ To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 T H IN K ll C la s s if ie d Ad* d id n 't w o rk t h e r e w o u 'd n t O e a n y •GUN AUCTION • CONSULT OUR - 11 Auction 0 €>$ A R E N 'T t h in s Friday, Aug, JO, 1992—9 A E v e n in g Herald, Sanford FI I■'! * 1 4 ,9 9 5 * n p Stork No 7171 B * • * 000 * 4 9 9 5 ij Stork No 7)21 A | | 1977 DATSUN 21K) SX J dr . S vpd , A C . n*w life * * 2 6 9 5 ;; 68 W,Hill'd to Buy I Good U sed T V * 125 1 up M ILLE R S 2 4 1 9 0 rle n d o D r. Ph 312 0312 R E P O S S E S S E D C O L O R T V 'S We t e l l r e p o s s e s s e d c o lo r televisions, a ll n a m a brands, c o n s o le s and p o rta b to s . E X A M P L E ; R C A C O L O R TV IN W ALN UT CO N SO LE O R IG IN A L P R IC E O V E R 5100. B A L A N C E D U E 1111 C A SH OR P A Y M E N T S 118 M O N T H N O M O N E Y D O W N It S T IL L IN W A R R A N T Y . C A L L 23*1 C E N T U R Y S A L E S . 442 S394, D A Y O R N IG H T F R E E H O M E T R IA L . NO O B LIG A TION A L U M I N U M , cans, cooper, lead, b ra ss, s ilv e r , g old W eekdays • 4 30. Sa l 9 1 K Ko M o Tool Co. 118 W 1st St 3?) 5100 71—Antiques BOB VANCE T»« |i|a I |H r*«f N il ie il >1Uui Ik Jtm u iP la (flat ( ll 5152 Hwy. 17-92 longwood H E N D R IX A N T IQ U E S * H etim vh m q F ree Es* 365 3740 Day n ig h i Located 2 m l N of Qv edo on Hwy <19 A N T IQ U E S & C O L L E C T IH I FS Olde Tymes B r o w s e r 's Connection, B a rn , Jessup. Longwood 110 yy I Phone 3237730 or ib ut an m »tt— ® iyVJJUwtoM 327-0400 s*K***,f �M Q B U M S T E A D , I STARTED A V E R Y E X C LU S IV E T H A T 'S A N INTERESTING ID EA , E L M O by Chic Young Frida y . Aug. 20.1982 10A— E v e n in g Herald. Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE H O W E X C LU S IV E C |T ? N EIG H B O R H O O D CLU & r a cro ss 1 Caps 5 Playing card 8 Venetian official 12 Past time 13 Macaw genus 14 Nothing but 15 Laugh boisterously 16 Receiver of license 18 In pursuit of 20 Have a meal 21Octane I'M T H E O N LY ONE IN I T .' 44 Arrange in layers 46 Mother 48 Spread to dry 51 Radiation measure (abbr) 52 Stage setting 56 Yodels 59 Rebellious demonstration 60 Hilarity 61 Endamation 62 Inner |preli«| 63 Satiate num bers(abbr)® J52 by M ort W alker B E E T L E B A IL E Y I 'L L B E T VOL) W E R E TELLING JO K E S ABOUT BLACKS 22 Stale (abbr) OOVVN 23 Epochs 25 Pipe fitting 1 Northern unit constellation 28 To be weary 2 Social club (Eng dial) (abbr | 30 Resort near 3 Mild eipiehve Venice 4 More dry 34 Demolishes 5 Pat 36 Latin poet 6 Rubbed out 37 Without 7 Inherent purpose character 38 Debonair 40 Russian news 8 Actor Knotts 9 Preposition agency 41 Copperfield s 10 Secluded valley wife 11 Organs of 43 Negative sight conjunction 1 THE BORN LO SER 4 3 2 5 12 13 15 16 s U V u r; e . T TTa ] S! SI 3 _FT [RloT H A> ) A T lIM ERR 17 Environment 39 Batters agency (abbr | 41 Dying events 19 Venture 42 Severe 24 Sloppy person eiperience 25 Taunt 45 Author Levin 26 Goddess of 47 Surface fate measure (pi) 27 Skinny fish 48 Boat type (pi) 29 ln eRual 49 Songstress degree Fitigerald 31 ________the 50 Composition Terrible" 32 Dean Martin s for two nickname 53 One (Ger) 33 River in 54 Protuberance Europe 55 English prep 35 Membranous school pouch 57 Sheltered side 38 Home of 58 Backward Abraham 6 26 26 25 1 29 32 33 53 54 55 21 24 11 30 36 38 37 41 40 44 31 17 ■ 35 34 11 14 H 22 10 9 8 7 20 18 Trying To Control Athlete's Toenail Answer to Previous Putjle 39 42 46 45 ■ 47 ■ 48 AR CH IE 49 50 | 57 56 1 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 lo HOROSCOPE Hy h k k n ic k h f .d k osoi. For Saturday, August 21, 1982 YOLK BIKTIIDAY Aur.21.19H2 Howie Schneider EEK This coming year you should be quite lucky in businesses or enterprises which are artistic or have elements of glamour. You'll comfortably fil in these areas, even if you've never been i n v o lv e d by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL LA 'S PO P by Stoffel & Heim dahl BUGS B U N N Y HOW i$ N O J p UASSE ? I Z Z A r ’ W I L L 'L L ! HOLP T M 5 RHON£ T O A S E O 'P PLEASE? b e fo re in th e s e fields. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Concentrate on bringing joy and brightness to those you're with today. In the process of making them happy, you’ll lift your own spirits. Find oul more of whut lies ahead for you in the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail 81 for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Because you will be able to see geraniums today where others only see crabgrass, you could find opportunities they'll completely overlook. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You're a quick thinker today. What is even more admirable is that your thoughts and ideas will be for helping others, rather than for ad­ vancing your own interests. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The wheel has a way of tur­ ning, and today you could be rewarded for a kindness you performed in the past, ironically, it’s not likely to come from the same source. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Even at the expense of old projects, devote your energies today toward fur­ thering your newest interests. Your chances (or success are better if you are enthusiastic. CAPRICORN i Dec. 22-Jan. 191 Opportunities could come your way today in very unusual guises. Be extremely attentive when you hear of anything unique. but promising. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. lft) Where important agreements are concerned, you are in a far stronger bargaining position today than you may realize. Don't m ake unnecessary con­ cessions. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You may be drawn into something today which is not of your making or choosing. However, when the dust settles it could prove to be highly advantageous. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Don’t be too hasty to discount the ideas your mate comes up with today. After careful study they may not be as outlandish as you first thought. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Associates may look upon you as a champion of lost causes today, owing to your knack for reviving apparently dormant Issues. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Strive to fulfill your social obligations today, especially if there is a possibility of meeting new people. You could encounter someone unique. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could reap some personal rewards today by being in just the right position at just the right time. Lady Luck will help engineer the happening. DEAR DR. LAMB - For some years I have ex ­ perienced constant difficulty with athlete's fool, ft affects the toenails turning them white and causing them to grow thick in some areas. It also attacks my left thumb­ nail similarly. The white areas of the nail are no longer attached to the underlying skin and tissue Desenex cream helps the skin and keeps the fungus subdued but apparently is not effective for nails. Upon seeing a doctor 1 was given a prescription for tablets to be taken several times a day. He stated it would require four months to rid my system of this fungus. However, he stated also that it would be necessary to have my blood checked occasionally, but did not go into any detail. I did not pursue this course. Can you recommend a remedy that might be pur­ chased over the counter, something stronger than Desenex, or should 1 visit another doctor and start anew? DEAR READER - You have found out what your doctor knew all along, that fungus involvement of the nails will not respond to the medicines we use for athlete's foot of the skin. Undoubtedly he prescribed griseofulvin (Fulvin U-R-Ft which is commonly used to treat nail involvement. It rarely may have important side effects so he wisely told you that he wanted to check you us you took the treatment. There have been some other medicines tried but they have not proved to be permanently effective. Don't expect tin over-the-counter preparation to cure your problem. If you see another doctor he is likely to give you the sam e prescription The nails may have white spots as you described, become loose at the edges or turn blue nr black One of my friends described his black nails as "terminal toe nails." This is not a rare problem as I received lots of letters from people asking me to tell them again what medicine was P Dr: Lamb used for this condition. I am sending you The Health letter number 11-10, Common Foot Problems. What to Do About Them, which includes a discussion of athlete's foot. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for tl to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551. RadioCity Station, New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - While talking with the doctor recently about prickly fingertips, slippery and numb feelings I casually mentioned that I had been taking Furadantin or Macrodantin for many years for a kidney infection. The doctor stopped immediately and said that if I kept that up I would be dead in a year. None of my previous doctors had ever mentioned that. Please comment. The new doctor put me on Keflex. Incidentally, no one recommended anything for my prickly fingertips but said it was a problem with the nerves to the hand and recommended I see a neurology doctor. I'm 85 years old. DEAR READER Macrodantin and Furadantin are the same chemical and that chemical is usually safe and a very effective method of treating many urinary tract infections Rarely it may cause complications, by in­ volvement of the peripheral nerves. That may be what your doctor was concerned about There is a good chance your prickly fingers are totally unrelated, but an examination by a neurologist is indicated. It may be a response from pressure on the nerve fibers. Often different medicines must be tried to find the most effective treatment for some urinary tract infections. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 8 20 82 ♦ 10 4 2 4K9 ♦ AJ 1076 ♦ A8 4 WEST EAST ♦ AQJ975J ♦6 4 7J 4 q J 10 ♦ 98 4 ♦ 52 ♦ QJ 1074 52 ♦ K SOUTH ♦ K8 4 AI4J41 ♦ KQ J ♦ 91 Vulnerable East-West Dealer: East West Norik Fast South 14 24 Pass 44 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead 46 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag The Professor remarked to his pupil, "Even if you had not made that weak two heart overcall we would have reached the game Too bad you didn't make the contact" "Didn l I give it the old college trv'1” replied the student "If East had fol­ lowed to the third diamond I would have been home with the bacon " "It wasn't a very highgrade college you were trying for. replied the Professor "A good college try would have been a winner" East took his ace of spades and led a second spade for West to ruff West had led back his queen of clubs to dummy's ace The student had played the king and ace of trumps qnd then gone after diamonds East nad ruffed the third diamond and eventually South had lost a club trick II the student had learned to count to 13 in college he would have noted that East had shown up with seven spades, three hearts and the king of clubs That showed 11 cards th at weren't diamonds It was impossible for him to hold three diamonds. Then the student would have simply played a third trump East would take his queen and have no club to lead his partner The student would play diamonds safely and make his contract. Any chance is better than no chance at all (NEWSPAPER E N T E R P R IS E ASSN | G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis Thaves PARN Y O U .G A R F lE L P I NOW 1 H A V E T O OO B A C K T O T H E STORE G U LP! SNORT q NOT ON MV \ ACCOUNT, J REALLY J RIP/. MUNCH © IS8JUr»1*SFMlu«« S,nUC4t« Inc by T. K. Ryan TU M BLEW EED S A N N IE by Leonard Starr OH-MX)’RE AFRAlP WE’VE GOT T* “PAPPY" WILL LASH TAKE THAT CHANCE, OUT AH' WALLOP ME 5ANPY..IF "PAPPY" AGAIN, HUH? - C0ULP Y’ JUST TRY T’ TAKE I |»j a little wte , “paddy” ? _j if Oh, w ohoerful / s e e , 1 1 SAHPY/ HE’S HUNGRY/ -X 9 -2 0 %r % C r< �E i v n i n g H e r a ld LEISURE Com plete W eek's TV Listings Sanford, F lo rid a — F riday, August JO, l?8J mc Jeff Russell, 15, of Sanford, is ju s t one of th o u san d s, m a y b e millions, of A mericans who h a v e fallen v ic tim to the la te s t fad disease — video ram proto by T o n i V in c e n t vertigo, a general category which includes such specific maladies as I'ac-iSlan fever and Donkey Koug-itis. Once, In An Arcade Far, Far A w ay... Ry MICIIEALBEIIA Herald Stall Writer Diagnosis: Pac-Man Fever. Symptoms: Seeing sopts before your eyes, walking around in a trance-like state and m uttering incoherently about Inky, Pinky and Blinky. Treatment: De|>osit vast numbers of q uarters into video game. Cure: Unknown. Pac-Man fever lias reached epidemic proportions in the United States where millions of Americans poured billions of dollars into video gam es last year. But all those q u arters pumped into the thousands of Pac-Man machines installed in arcades and game rooms across the country did little to abide the illness. In fact it got worse. You can even find quarter-gulping video gam es in gas stations. lesser-known strains of the disease developed, like Donkey Kong-itis and Gorf-mania. The latest strain, from the gam e Tron, hasn't even been named yet. Holy television Who's stupid ? M oral m e d ia TV v ie w e r s have b eco m e a c ­ customed to iron-jawed young men in uniform making their recruiting pitch via the Tube. But there’s a new .breed of recruiters out there in video land and th ey’re not wearing helm ets and fatigues. Would you believe a nun’s habit? Page 2. _____________ TV programmers have long claim ed that the A m erican a u d ien ce is stupid. T hat’s why, they sa y , the rancid m a sses don’t take to quality shows like “ Hill Street B lues.” But critic David Handler maintains that the viewing audience is brighter than the networks think. Page 5. Som e of the folks in M assachusetts are quite alarmed about what’s coming into their hom es via cable television. It seem s there’s a bit of skin being flaunted and they don’t like it. In fact, they’ve sponsored a bill designed to regulate the cable TV industry. Page 7. �2— E v e n i n g H erald . S a n f o r d . FI. F r id a y , A u g . 20, 1982 Martin Sheen & Son Form One Reel-istic Duo DEAR DICK: 1 recently saw an ABC movie, “ In the Custody of Strangers,” with a father and son who looked a lot alike and even nrted alike. Were they really related? R.R., Kalamazoo, Mich. Yes. Martin Sheen played the father, and his son, Emilio Estevez, played his son. The young man has opted to take the original family name back. DEAR DICK: There’s a lemonade commercial on TV, Realcmon, I think. It's driving me crazy. The m an on the eommerical is bald and looks like Telly Savalus. I say it's not him, hut my dad says it definitely is. Who's right? KAITHFUI, READER, M oncton, New B runsw ick, Canada. You are. Savalas' only commercial appearances are for Ford in the United States and for Bacardi Ruin overseas. It could be a deliberate look-alike, however, so your confusion is understandable. DEAR DICK: Please settle a disagreement between my m other and me. She says Jack Albertson died. I say he's still alive. Who’s right? D.M., Albuquerque, N.M. Mother, unfortunately, wins this one. Jack did die. DEAR DICK: I have been trying to remember the name nl the dark-haired actress who played Joan Crawford's daughter In the movie "M ildred Pierce." Can you help? G.G., Trenton, N.J. Yes, that was Ann Blyth. DEAR DICK: Please settle an argument My husband says Clint Eastwood Is 6 feet, 2 inches and my brother-inlaw says he's only about S feet, 1# inches. There's quite a A s k D ic k K le in e r hit oi a bet running on this. Please say he's tall! G.L., Sterling Heights, Mich. They're both wrong, but your husband is closer. Clint is a towering 6 feet, 4 inches. DEAR DICK: I’m writing to enquire about John Carroll, who has been a favorite of mine for many years. Any news about him will be greatly appreciated. MRS. A.V.R., Freeport, Texas Not much new with John. He died in 1979. DEAR DICK: Is Mrs. Olsen of coffee ad lame per­ chance Evelyn Knapp, an actress from the old movie days? If not, what became ol her? Also, what about Karen Morley, an a ctress I remember from the '30s? MRS. LOIS l.E E E ureka, Calif. Mrs. Olsen is not, perchance, Miss Knapp. She is Virginia Christine, a noted actress in her own right. Both Evelyn Knapp and Karen Morley are still with us, although not active as actresses. Miss Knapp Is 75, Miss Morley 77. Oklahoma Nuns Turn To Airwaves waves in cities throughout a four-state region with a dhcidedly n o n p aro ch lal TUIiJA, Okla. (UPI) — An order of nuns with an eye for Ihe dollar la s hit the air­ 323-6563 Sanford Plata Sanford, PL W ELD Y’S D E U & C A F E C A T E R IN G Hdnqutn • VTeJJtngt • I 'n u i u Partin 10 to 75 S U S A N GnJF.RRY With This Ad *1 Off On A Purchase Of *5 Or More Sewfitfiiwj NEW « koppcHiwg 4 ^ B w g e r C h e f MARINER'S NIGHT ; EVERY TUESDAY ' 3 P M TILL C L O S I N G ' W cw uien H Includes 2 Pcs of 0c 0 Codfish — Hot F r i t s — Malt Vinegar Unlimited 20 Item Salad Bar ^ $049 r- N o O th e r D isc o u n t in C o n )u n c tio n w ith th is S p e c ia l p r ic e A 't Nowhere else Try Our Bitaklail Plotter or Sunrise Sandwich 321-1990 2SM S. French Ave. Sanford OPEN 2:00 a m . S u n . 0: JO a.m . M on. T h r u S a t. CLO SE i:t p * uunn.».- Ti h n uu rns .. 10:1 p mm.. S | l ; J p m . F r l , A S a t. J L V £3235333^ recruiting blitz. owned by the order.. The S is te rs of ihe "They (the nuns) are good Sorrowful M other are asking business people," Mrs. Ryan soap-opera audiences, late said. "They do have an eye night television viewers and for the dollar.” radio listeners in parts of " W e 're looking for Oklahoma, K ansas, Missouri som eone w ho's dedicated and Texas to consider ihe and seeking to respond to the convent life. lo r d ’s call," Sister Julietta As many a s 20 women have said. "There are women inquired in the three weeks called and the idea needs to the ads have run. It is resurface for them." perhaps a sm all response by The order, which lias 111 normal standards, but not nuns, owns St. F ran c is bad for an order that has Regional Medical Center in added only a couple nuns in Wichita as well as the St. ihe last few years. John center. “ It (television) is the upSister Julietta said the lodate m edium and seems to order dropped its hospitalbe what catches people’s atte n tio n ," sa id Sister a ffilia te d nursing schools Julietta, provincial superior several years ago and has of the order. " I t’s wise to cut back on its religious utilize w hat's available to us. ed u catio n work. Without If you’re reaching a larger those two high visibility num ber, i t ’s more program s, she said, the nuns have less contact with economical. others. "We have fewer (nun)) "We haven’t had but one or than we used to,” Sister Julietta said. "T h at’s neither two enter in the last few good or bad. I don’t think it years," she said. "We've had (the ad cam paign) is a calls (about the ads). At defensive m easure as much least it's opened our doors." as it is a positive method of The target audience com­ helping w om en become prises women between 18 aware of their vocation." and 35. Sister Julietta said Television and radio spots the convent takes no one arc running in Wichita and younger. Many women older Pittsburg, Kan., Joplin and than 35 find change or ad­ Springfield, M o., Wichita justm ents ure more difficult, Falls, Texas, and Tulsa. The she said. Oklahoma C ity m arket receives only radio ad­ vertisements. The order plans to gather all the prospective nuns for a The m anager of the ad prayer day Saturday (Aug. campaign is U n a Lee Ryan, 21) at its Broken Arrow director of com m unity convent east of Tulsa to see relations at St. John Medical what religious life is like, Center in Tulsa, which is "by sharing it with us." DEAR DICK: I hope you can d ear up a difference of opinion between my husband and me. 1 say the girl owner of a rundown ranch called The Rig Muddy in the movie, "Show Down At — Pass" was played by Suzanne Pieshetle. He says it was Natalie Wood. I don’t remember Ihe name of the movie, but it was nltout two cattle barons — Burl Ives wns Hennessy and Joseph Cotten was Major Tyrell — who had ranches on either side of the one the girl owned. Both ranchers were trying to buy the ranch for its water. The feud ended with both ranchers killing each other. MMH.I Baxter Springs, Kan. Some of my movie buff friends and I have talked about your question for a long time. We think you must m ean a 1958 picture called "The Big Country,” which had the situation you describe and Ives and Charles Bickford, not Cotten, as the ranch owners, and Jean Simmons, not Pieshetle or Wood, as the girl in the middle. DEAR DICK: Recently, we read that the owner of the Procter and Gamble company had appeared on Merv Griffin’s show and reportedly gave Satan credit for the success of his company. Is that true? Fact or fiction? MRS. D.R., Iantha, Mo. Total fiction. That rum or and others involving P&G’s old-fashioned tradem ark, which actually depicts the man in the moon, have swept across the country. The company is even now suing a few people for libel, In spreading those untrue rumors. Nothing at all Satanic about It. ...P a c-M a n F e v e r Continued From Page ] The ailments are contagious and addictive. Contact with anyone already afflicted can infect you and have farreaching implications. Even hard-boiled journalists are susceptible to the fever. From a personal standpoint, I’ve been addicted since the original Space Invaders was Introduced five years ago. Today, after going cold-turkey for about two years I can walk by the arcade without going in. I look, but I keep on walking. It’s difficult, but I manage to quell the urge to cash my paycheck in for quarters. But the other day, I forsook my vows for the sake of this story. What dedication! I withdraw the first q u arter from my pocket with shaky hands. Nearly paralyzed with fright, a glaze forms over my eyes and my mouth gro«vs cottony dry. I force the quarter into the s’ot, str jggllng to overcome the tremors in my hand. At last the game starts, the electronic anthem blaring in my ears, the Pac-Man appearing on the screen. His ap­ petite is voracious and 1 direct him at a m eteoric pace gobbling up the dots. I begin to lose my sense of direction, the long layoff has dulled my reactions and I’m trapped in a com er by a rampaging Blinky and a slow but steady Inky. Then, I rem em ber the big blinking dots. I make a m ad rush for the nearest one and make it, an instant away from Inky’s bite. As I hit the dot, the little buggers turn blue. Now’s my chance. I send the Pac-Man after them, hoping to score extra points and to put them off my trail for a few precious seconds. First one, then a second, and a third little blue guy has been gobbled by Pac-Man. My breathing returns In normal and I wipe the sweat from my brow. But the relief is short-lived. In my zeal to gobble them all up, the Pac-Man has been trapped. I try a series of feints, going one way then another trying to confuse them. But the efforts are futile and Pac-Man gets gobbled. The three other confrontations wind up in similar fashion, with ntc nearing victory, represented by a screen clear of dots, but winding up frustrated at every turn. Certain I can beat the machine I fish another quarter out of my pocket. Hooked again! I finally made it out of the arcade that day, but not until 1 had made a considerable dent in my financial outlook. 1 hope I can get back on the wagon, afte r all I’ve aggravated an old case of tennis elbow and I have video game thumb. �E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n f o rd , FI. F r i d a y , A u g . 20, 1982— 3 THURSOAY^^ TELEVISION August 20 thru 26 C a b le C h C a b le Ch. CD O ( A B C ! O rla n d o (D) (35) In d ep e nd en t O rla n d o C s) Q ( C B S ) O rla n d o (S3) (17) In d ep end en t A tla n ta . C a (io) m O rla n d o P u b lic B r o a d c a it in q S y ste m ® ( N B C ) D a y to n a B e a c h O rla n d o e in a d d itio n to the c h a n n e ls lis te d , c a b lc v it lo n s u b s c r ib e r s m a y tun* in to in d e p e n d e n t c h a n n e l 44, St. P e te r s b u r g , by tu n in g to c h a n n e l I ; tu n in g lo c h a n n e l l>. w h ic h c a r r ie s sp o rts an d th e C h r is t ia n B r o a d c a s t in g N etw o rk ( C B N ) , Specials SA T U R D A Y OfThe Week CAOL1A Leo B u scag lla answers questions and shares Ideas about personal worth. AFTERNO O N 12:00 9:00 CH RYSLER: O N C E U PO N A TIME... A N D N O W Key turning p oin ts in the co m p any's history, Irom W aller P C h ry s le r'i takeover in 1823 lo its current p osition in the world auto Industry under Lne laco cca, are chronicled Q ® M A G IC W ITH THE S T A R S Som e o l the w orld s forem ost magicians and an array o l Holly­ wood stars perform a variety ol m y illlyin g Illusions. O rson Weiles and Ja d v n Sm ith host (R) ED (1 0 ) C H U R C H IL L A N O THE G E N E R A L S Tim othy W est and Joseph Gotten star in this revealing portrait ol E ng lan d 's fam ous W orld War II prim e minister QD ( 10) 2:00 OS (1 0 ) W H A T 'S K ILLIN G FLOATD A ’ S L A K E S The p ro b lem s effe ct­ ing Florida lakes, both natural and m an-m ada, as well as the p lausible results should co nservation w a rn­ ings go unheeded are era m m ed E V EN IN G 7:00 CD (1 0 ) S U R V IV A L • P en g u in S u m m e r" David Niven CD 11:30 O N U R S E M icha el Learned start as a recently w idow ed head nursa al a large m etropolitan hospi­ tal who tries to rebutld her personal lila through a renew ed devotion to her career |R) 8:00 MONDAY (35) H E A V E N L Y B O D IE S : S H A P IN G U P WITH T H E S T A R S E V EN IN G (II) 9:00 I B (35) C O M P U T E R S A R E P E O ­ P L E T O O This sp ecial looha at Iho ways artists use com puter te ch n o l­ ogy lo enhance Iheir creativity SUNDAY EV EN IN G 6:00 ED ( 1 0 ) THE G R E A T R A D IO C O M E D IA N S G eorge B urns. G r e ­ ete Allen. Ja ck Benny an d m ore rem in isce and re-cre ala th e gold en era 61 rad io com edy during the ’30s and '40*. 7:30 0) ( 1 0 ) SH A R IN G W ITH L E O B U S - H E A V E N L Y BOCMES: S H A P IN G U P WITH THE S T A R S H ollyw ood ’s "beautiful p eo p le " talk about the ins and outs ot sla y ­ ing In shape ED (1 0 ) N A T IO N A L G E O G R A P H IC S P E C IA L The S h arks " E u lrso rd lnary underw ater him footage ol how sh arks feed, rest and why they attack p rovid es a new perspective on this fascinating and learsom o Itsh (Ft)qj 10:00 ED (1 0 ) B A C K TO THE S T A G E D O O R C A N T E E N Actor and H olly­ wood Him historian Tony Thom as loo ks al New York C ity 's historic Stage Door Canteen, an entertain­ ment refuge tor soldiers during W ork) W ar II W ED N ESD AY 7:30 7:30 ED 110) T E A C H LIFE Dr Leo Bus caglia focuses on ways to loach chtldren to have a p ositive attitude toward life and love (Part 1) ED( 10) S H A R IN G WITH L E O B U 3 C A G U A Leo Buacaglia answers que stio ns and shares Ideas about personal worth 8:00 ED (10) O A L A O F S T A R S t » 2 Beverly S ills hosts an evening ol perform ances by lo p stars In the worlds o l opera, d an ce. Symphony, chamber m usic and the Ihealer. Jam es Levine is m u sic d irector fur the gala |R) TU ESD AY E V EN IN G 7:30 ED(1 0 ) (35) E V EN IN G 9:00 10:00 Q ® N B C R E P O R T S W hatever H ap p en ed To El S a lv a d o r? " 8:00 1® T E A C H U F E Dr. Leo B us­ caglla focuses on ways lo teach children lo have a p ositive attitude toward Ilia and love (Pa rt 2) CD Q F A N T A S T IC FU N N IE S Host Lon l Anderson, special goost How­ ard H essem an and 13 leading c a r­ toonists and their creations salute the 87-year history o l com ic strips IR> ED ( 1 0 ) S U R V IV A L "P e n g u in S u m m e r" D avid Niven na rra lo s a close -up loo k at the penguins o l the Falklan d Islands off the co a sl o l Sou th Am erica, focusing on the active p eriod every winter when the penguins breed (R) 9:00 S ) O T H E F A C E O F T H E 80S A n d y G ib b , Irene C ara and C h ris ­ tie B rin kley |oin Lee Ma|ors as 22 beautiful m odels from around the world vie tor th e title "F a c e O t The '8 0 s " ED ( 1 0 ) M A R K R U 8 S E L L W ashington s top political satirist p o k e s tun e l major issues and news sto ries o l the day ED( 10) A 10:00 TIME TO LIVE WITH L E O B U S C A Q L IA Dr Leo B u aca glia d elivers his m essage of love and appreciation ot the good things In Ilia Irom Sacram en to 's historical C a p ito l Park TH URSD AY EVEN ING ED(1 0 ) A 7:30 TIM E TO LIVE WITH L E O B U 8 C A Q L 1 A Or Leo B u sc a g lla delivers h is m essage ot love an d appreciation o l the good things In Ilia Irom Sa cra m en to 's h isto rical C a p ito l P ark 8:00 ED ( 10) TH E M A K IN G O f S U P E R ­ M AN TH E M O V IE C h ris to p h e r R eeve hosts a beh in d-the-scen es look at the 1978 b lockbuster w ith him clip s, outtakes and Interviews with so m e ot the film 's stars CD 9:00 O G IR L O N THE E D G E O F T O W N A high school Junior is la c e d with an unwanted pregnancy FRIDAY EV EN IN G CD(1 0 ) A 7:30 TIM E TO LIVE W ITH L E O B U 8 C A G U A Dr Leo B u sc a g lla d elive rs his m essage o l love and ap p reciatio n ot the good things In life from Sa cra m en to 's historical C a p ito l Park, Sports On The Air SATURDAY M O R N IN G 8:05 U (17) 1:00 9 ) W R E ST LIN G 2:00 O ® B A S E B A L L R egional c o v e r­ age o l M ontreal E xp o s a l H ouston A s lr o s o r S a n Diego P a d re s at C h i­ cag o C u b s 3:30 ffl O V IEW CD o CO LLEG E FO O TBALL P R E­ E V EN IN G 12) (17) 4:00 s 5:00 Q ® L P G A G O L F W o rld C h a m ­ p io n sh ip O l W om en's G o l f C o v e r­ ag e o l the third round from the S h aker H eights Country Club. Ohio. O T R A V E R S S T A K E S Live co ve rag e o l the 1-1/4 mile race tor three-year-old thoroughbreds. Irom the S a rato g a Race Track. S a ra to g a S p rin g s. N.Y. CD Q W IDE W O R L D O F S P O R T S Sch e d u le d live coverage o l the US Platform Dtvtng C h a m p io n ­ 2.-05 ILLUS­ 6 :0 5 W R E ST LIN G 9:00 ® O N FL F O O T B A L L "P re -S e a ­ son G am e " Dallas C o w b o ys a l San Diego Chargers 10:30 (IB (35) S P O R T S A F IE L D SUNDAY m o r n in g P G A G O L F "W arw ick H ills O p e n " Live coverage of th e third round Irom the W arw ick H ills CounC lub . G rand Blanc. M ich O W R E ST LIN G CD 5:35 MOTORW EEK 1 2 !(1 7 ) THIS W E E K IN B A S E B A L L TRATED 12) ( 1 7) B A S E B A L L B U N C H A FT E R N O O N 0 1:35 ships (from Pittsburgh, P # ). 9:30 I B (3 5 ) N A S L S O C C E R K IC K S AFTERNO O N 12:00 ( D o N F L F O O T B A L L P re -S e a ­ son G am e” Tam pa B ay Buccaneers vs W ashington R e d sk in s 12:30 Q ® N F L F O O T B A L L "P re -S e a ­ son G am e " New Y o rk Je ts a l R o u tton Oilers 1:30 (Z) O O U T D O O R LIFE S tu A p ia hshes lor tarpon in Ihe Everglades and in open water off Ihe Florida Keys 12) ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L New M e ls al A tlan ta Braves 3) o ress | York 4:00 C D O P G A G O L F W arw ick H ills O p e n " Live coverage ot Ihe final round Irom W arw ick Hills C oun try C lu b , G ra n d B lanc, M ich 5:00 L P G A G O L F W orld Cham p ion ship O l W o m en 's G o l f Taped coverage of the final round from the Shaker H eights Country C lu b . O hio ® Q A R T H U R SM ITH KING M A C K E R A L TOURNAM ENT CD O 7:05 12) (1 7 ) W R E S T L IN G MONDAY EV EN IN G T E N N IS (Joined In P ro g ­ O ® SPO RTSW O RLD Sch ed u le d live coverage o l Ihe Jo hn ny Bum phus / Miguel M ontllla 10-round |unior welterweight bout from G re a t G o ig e, N J Cl ® track and held and other athletic events 2:30 3:30 8:30 CD O B A S E B A L L Regionai c o v e r­ age o l Philadelphia P hillies at A tla n ­ ta Braves or L os Angeles D o d ge rs at SI. Lou is Card inals W ED N ESD AY EV EN IN G 7:35 11' (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L P hilad elp hia F hiilie s at Atlanta Braves 2:15 1 1 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L P h ilad elp h ia P h illies at Atlanta Braves FRIDAY 5:30 SPORTSBEAT E V EN IN G 7:00 (Z) o S E N IO R O L Y M P IC S This annual c o m p e titio n la a lu r e i a group of m iddle-aged and elderly athletes com petin g In sw im m ing. Daniel Piion s t a r s as a sm o o th -talk in g supersleuth and P e t e r Billingsley s t a r s as his brilliant n ephew in “ M a s s a r a ti an d the B ra in ,” to a i r T h u rs d a y , Aug. 26 on ABC. EVEN ING 8:00 O ® MIAM I D O LP H IN S F O O T ­ B A L L H IG H LIG H TS CD 0 8.30 N F L F O O T B A L L "P re -S e a ­ son G a m e " Philadelphia E ag les at A tlan ta F alcon s Yoko S h im a d a , s t a r of " S h o g u n ,” s t a r s as an illegal alien in a special th re e -h o u r episode of “ Chicago S to r y ," to be r e b r o a d c a s t F rid a y , Aug. 27 on NBC. �E v e n i n g H e r a ld , Sanford. FI. F r i d a y , A u g . 20, 19B3 August 20 FRIDAY E V E N IN G 6:00 0 ® (J)0 ® QNEW S (ID (3 5 ) A N D Y GRIFFITH CD ( 10) M O V IE "The Gay Hanch e ro " (195?) Roy R o g a ri, Jan e ft turns A law m an sets out in search of a m issing airplane.. 0 :0 5 1 2 ( 17) M V T H R E E S O N S 6:30 O (5 (7 ID ' 4) N B C N E W S ) 0 COS NEW S ) 0 A B C NEW S (3 5 ) C A R T E R CO U N T R Y 6:35 0 ( 1 7 ) F A T H E R K N O W S BEST ( 5 1 O THE D U K E S O F H A 7 Z A R O The B o ar's Nest Is taken over hy thieves lor use as a com m and post d uring Iho planned robbery of an arm ored truck (R) C7) Q B E N S O N The g ove rn o r's party refuses to support his no m i­ nation lor a second term and instead otters him an a m b a ssa d o r’s post in Iceland ( R ) Q HD (3 5 ) M OVIE "1 0 0 R ifle s'' (1969) Jim Brown, Raquel W elch A n outlaw Indian, a black lawm an and a female revolutionary help the M e xican Indians depose a cruel governor CD (1 0 ) W A SH IN G T O N W E E K IN R EVIEW 7:00 8:30 O (4) T H E M U P P E T S ( D o P .M M A G A Z IN E A visit la TV evangelist R obert Schuller s 72story C ry s ta l Cathedral, a look at the w o rld through high-speed Cinem atography (7) O J O K E R S W ILD H1) (3 5 ) T H E JE F F E R S O N S CD (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LEH R ER R E PO R T O (4) C H IC A G O S T O R Y Lou ag rees to handle the caso ot a man accu sed ot murdering a crim inal w hom Lou had gotten ott on a te c h ­ n icality (R) ® O N F L FO O T B A LL ' P re -S e a ­ son G a m e " Cincinnati B e n g a ls at G reen Bay Packers O ) (1 0 ) W A L L IT R E E T W E E K A Su m m e r R e n a issa n c e ?" G u e st Jo se p h C McNay. president ot E ssex Investment M anagem ent C o Inc 7:05 1 1 ( 1 7 ) W IN N E R S 7:30 O ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T TONIGHT ( 5 ) 0 Y O U A S K E D FO R IT 7 O F A M IL Y F E U D (T*) (3 5 ) B A R N E Y M ILLER ( D ( 10) D IC K C A V E T T York O (4) L A V E R N E A SH IRLEY A COM PANY O ( | ) C A S S IE A C O L ittle M am a Ryan a%k% Cas&Hi fur help when h<w gym has, a senes of m ishaps and 7:35 10:00 8:00 Fam e For M erlin Olsen Merlin Olsen — football player, sports announcer, artor — will be the subject of a special half-time feature during the New York Jets* Houston Oilers NFI, preseason gam e Sunday, Aug. 22 on NBC. The focus of the special will be O lsen’s induction into (he Pro Football Hall of Fame, which took place Aug. 7 in Canton, Ohio. The 41year-old Olsen is one of only 10:30 I D (3 5 ) M A U D E 20 players in Ihe 110-member Hall of Fame who was elected in the first year of his eligibility. * Olsen played defensive tackle for the l» s Angeles Ram s for 15 years and was a selectee for the *Pro Bow l gam e 14 consecutive times — an NFI. record. He joined NBC sports as an analyst in 1977 and now slars in the title role of the NBC se rie s “ F ather Murphy." 11:35 1 2 )(1 7 )A L LIN T H E f a m i l y 12:00 (51 O M O VIE Pursuit ' (1972) Ben Gazzara. E G M arsh all (Z) O A B C N E W S NIGHTLINE 12:05 1 2 (1 7 ) M O VIE "T h e Notorious Land lad y" (1967) K im Novak. Jack Lemmon 12:30 O CD S C TV N E T W O R K Guest Natalie C o le (R) CD O M OVIE " N o Time For Sergeants" ( t9 50) Andy GzltTHh. Nick Adam s I D (3 5 ) W AN TED: O E A D O R ALIVE 2:00 0 ( 4 ) N B C N E W S O V ER N IG H T 2:10 N EW S 2:35 York 2:40 M O V IE "Tennessee Jo h n ­ so n" (1943) V an H eflin, Ruth H u s­ sey 3:00 O ( 9 e n t e r t a in m e n t t o n ig h t 3:30 O (4) N EW S 4:00 O ^ Tied y o Td A Meut Oulteokl VISION and FASHION Need Not Be Expensive W H IT E G L A S S L E N S E S IN C LU D ES F R A M E x / k a n e SIN0LE VISION LARGE SELECTION O F FRAM ES T I N T S ft P H O T O G R E Y A V A I L A B L E • Y o u r Doctors P re sc rip tio n F ille d • G la sse s D u p lic a te d * F re e A d ju stm e n ts & R ep a irs Y O U R EYEG LASSES S A V IN G S CENTER BUDGET OPTICAL j i r j Flo yd T h e a t r e s B A tM* c ■■»*■» 2 5 4 4 S. FRENCH A V E . (17-92) (ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S) (NEXT TO AGGIES) Saturday f a .m .-l P-tttj r i l O SOLID G O LD ( D O A M E R IC A N B A N D S T A N D G uests Christopher A lkm s, R ic h ­ ard Sim m ons 12:35 6 :3 0 C 5 )Q SPECTRUM (7) O S P A C E KIDETTES 7 :0 0 Q C 4 )G IL U G A N 'S i s l a n d (5) a B L A C K A W A R E N E S S (D O MR M O O N 'S M A G IC C IR C U S I D (3 5 ) JIM B A K K E R 1 1 ( 17) R O M P E R RO O M 8:00 O c4) T H E F LIN T 3 T 0 N E S ( 5 ) 0 PO PEYE C7J O 8U P E R F R JE N D S 1 D (3 5 ) IT'S Y O U R B U SIN ES S CD (10) THIS O LD H O U S E Bob Vila installs a shower in the master bedroom and Norm Abram shows how to co nstru ct kitchen cabinets M g 8:05 1 2 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L BUN CH 8 :3 0 O (4) S M U R F S (5) O T A R Z A N / LONE R A N G E R CD Q T H U N D AR R / G OLD IE G O LD HD ( 3 5 ) F R O M BOTH SIDES f D ( 10) Q UILTIN G 8:35 1 2 ( 1 7 ) TH E PARTR JO G E FAM ILY 9:00 1 1) (3 5 ) H E R A L D O F TRUTH CD (1 0 ) F LO R ID A H O M E G RO W N 1 2 (17) M OVIE The Fighting K entuckian" (1949) Jo h n Wayne, Vera Ralston In the early IBGOs. a Kentucky man attempts to prevent a pair of croo ks from stealing and slill finds tim e to rom ance the b ea u ­ tiful daughter of a French generat 1:30 (1) O M OVIE “ Jerem iah Jo h n ­ so n " (1972) Robert R edlord, W ill Goer A white man living In the w il­ derness takes an Indian w ile and puts himsetl In danger by breaking an ancient Indian taboo ( J) O M A R C U S W E LB Y . M 0 2:00 O ( ! ) B A S E B A L L Regional c o v e r­ age ot Mon Ireal E xp o s at H ouston A stro s or San Outgo P a d re s at C h i­ cag o Cubs 6D (1 0 ) W H A T 'S KILLING F LO R I­ D A ’S L A K E S The problem s effect­ ing Florida lakes, both natural and man-made, as well as the plausible results should conservation w arn­ ings go unheeded a ie exam ined 2:30 ® Q C IR C LE O F S T A R S Owens B uck 2*35 9:30 H i (3 5 ) M O V IE "M a n p o w e r" (194 1) E d w a rd G R o b in s o n . G eo rge B a ll Two men break up their close Iriondship when they light over the sam e girt fD ( 1 0 ) P R E S E N T E (12 (1 7 ) CIVILISATION 3:00 10:00 C7) O R ICH IE RICH / S C O O B Y DOO CD (1 0 ) M A G IC OF OIL PAINTING 10:05 1 2 (1 7 ) M O V IE W itness For The P ro se cu tio n " (1957) Tyrone Power, M arlene Dietrich Based on the sto­ ry by Agatha Ch ristie The d efend­ ant's w ile seriously harm s him with her testim ony In h n murder trial 10:30 O (4) S P ID E R M A N I D (3 5 ) S C IE N C E MOTION T H E ­ ATRE CD (1 0 ) P O R T R A IT S IN P A S T E L S 11:00 O (4) 8 P A C E S T A R S ( D Q L A S S IE I D (3 5 ) S U P E R M A N CD f 10) H E R E 'S H EALTH TO YOUR 11:30 (5) O B L A C K S T A R (D O H E A T H C L IF F A M A R M A 0UKE (12 ( 3 5 ) M O V IE "The Law less" (1963) C layto n Moore. Jay S llverheels A m asked man and his Indian coho rt Intervene to prevent an angry lynch m ob from enacting their own style o l (ustlce against an outlaw gang CD (1 0 ) 0 L IM CUISIN E AFTERNOON O (3) D A F F Y / S P E E D Y (5) O T R O LLK1N S (71 O W E E K E N D S P E C IA L "The Winged C o d " A boy and his uncle llnd them selves Ihe contused own­ ers ot a co lt b orn with wings (Part tl< R )jn CD (1 0 ) C H R Y S L E R : O N C E U P O N A TIME... A N D N O W Key turning points in ih e com pany’s history, Irom W alter P Chrysler s takeover in 1923 to Its current position in the world auto Industry under Lee lacocca. are chronicled 12:30 O (4) A M E R IC A S T O P TEN 3:30 (5) O H O G A N 'S H E R O E S CD O CO LLEG E FO O TBALL PREVIEW fD (1 0 ) TO N Y B R O W N 'S J O U R ­ N A L "The Black Church Friend Or F o e ? " Staunton Perkins and R ev er­ end Ernest G ib so n discuss what the black church it doing tor the black com m unity (R) 4:00 CJ) O P G A G O L F "W arw ick H ills O p o n " Live coverage ot the third round Irom the Warwick H ills C o u n ­ try Club. G rand Blanc. Mich. ® Q W R EST LIN G fD (1 0 ) A R T H U R R U B IN STEIN "T h e Y ou ng" / C a rlo s A ltid i" A t the age ot 9T, M aestro Arthur Rubinstein ta lks about life, m usic and people while traveling th rou g h­ out the M editerranean and E urope 5:00 O (1) L P G A G O L F W orld C h a m ­ pionship 01 W om en 's G o tl" C o v e r­ age o l Ihe third round from the Shaker Heights Country C lub. O hio CD O T R A V E R S S T A K E S Live coverag e ot the 1-1/4 m ile race lo r three-year-old thoroughbreds, from the Saratoga R ace Track. S a rato g a Sp rings, N Y. (2) Q WIDE W O R LD O F S P O R T S Scheduled live coverage of the U S P latlorm Diving C h a m p io n ­ ships (Irom Pittsburgh. P a ) HD (3 5 ) DANIEL B O O N E fD (1 0 ) FLAM BAR D S "Inheritance" M ark and C h ristin a argue about Ihe ownership o l Flam bards. Mark reiterates his m arriage proposal to C h ristin a (Part 12) (R) 5:05 0 2 ( 1 7 ) RAT P A T R O L 5:35 0 2 (1 7 ) TRATED M O TORW EEK IL L U S ­ E V EN IN G 6:00 0 ( 3 ) ( D O NEWS HD (35) K U N G FU fD (10) NOVA T h e W izard W ho Spat On The F lo o r” 6:05 1 2 (1 7 ) W R E S T L IN G 6 :3 0 0 l l ) N BC N E W S ( 5 ) 0 C B S N EW S CZ) Q N EW S 0 ( 3 ) IN S E A R C H O F. ( 5 ) 0 H EE H A W (71Q L A W R E N C E W E L K H I) (3 5 ) WILD. W ILD W EST fD (1 0 ) S U R V IV A L Penguin S u m m w ” D avid N iven narrates a close-up look at the penguins of the Falkland Islands off the coast ot South Am erica, focusing on the active period every winter when Ihe penguins breed 7 :3 0 O (3) F L O R ID A 'S W AT C H IN G 8 :0 0 ( ! ) M OVIE Flash G ordon The G reatest Adventure O l A i r (Prem rere) Anim ated Flash G ord o n must convince tho w arrin g tactions ol M ongo to work together to over throw M ing the M e rcile ss and stop his conquest o l Earth (5) O W A LT D ISN E Y "F ire On Keily M o un tain " A young loresl ranger single-handedly fights to contain the outbreak o f a major fo r­ est lire ( D O LO V E B O A T (Tl) (3 5 ) H E A V E N L Y BOOIES 8H A PIN Q U P WITH TH E ST A R S H ollyw ood's "b e a u tifu l people' talk about Ihe Ins and outs ot sta y­ ing In shape f D (1 0 ) M O V IE ' B ngadoon' (1954) G ene Kolfy, C y d Charrsse 0 O ® KID S U P E R P O W E R H O UR (5) O B U G S BUN N Y / R O A D RUNNER (7) Q L A V E R N E & SH IRLEY (ID (3 5 ) LIFE BEG IN S AT C A L ­ VARY CD (1 0 ) F R E N C H CH E F 9:05 Hughes narrates a film pur trait of Thomas E d ison featuring unique footage of Ed ison explaining his inventions and interviews with his family, em ployees an d critics |n> Q 7 :0 0 1:00 O f C W R ESTLIN G I D (3 5 ) M OVIE ‘ Devil s C a n y o n " (1953) Virginia Mayo, D ale R o b e rt­ son A former m arshal in prison for having com m itted m urder in sell* defense gets enm eshed in his fellow prisoners' plan for a breakout GD (1 0 ) CRISIS TO C R IS IS WITH B A R B A R A JO R D A N W hat P rice Clean A ir? " The environm ental, p ub lic health and econom ic ram ifi­ cations of Ihe proposed re-enact* men! of the Clean Air Act are explored 1 2 ( 17) MOVIE "The lo n g D u el" (1967) Yul B iyn ner. Trevor H ow ard A nom adic Indian lu b e 's p rob lem s eventually involve an archaeologist. 12:00 S A N F O R D • 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 M o n . T h ru F rt. la .m . - lp .m . ____ C lose d W e d , a (te r noon at I p m . (4) N B C N E W S O V E R N IG H T a HEROES 7:35 11:30 CD O 0 ® LE O E N D A R Y S P R IN G TO LIVE r5) O L A W A N D YOU ( 7 ) 0 DR SN UG G LES i l l (1 7 ) N E W S 0 (4) Q IL L IG A N ’S ISLAND I D O TH IRTY MINUTES (7) Q F O N Z / H A PP Y D A Y S G A N G O ® TONIGHT G u e sl host Joan Rivers G uests Peter Billingsley, Carol Charming (5) O M A R Y T Y L E R M O O R E (7 )0 new s (ID (3 5 ) S T R E E T S O F S A N F R A N ­ CISCO I I (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L New M ots at Atlanta B raves 6:00 7:30 11:00 0 ( 4 ) 1 5 ) 0 NEW S 111(35) B E N N Y H ILL CD 110) P O S T S C R IP T S CD O M ORNING 7 :0 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) VEG ETAB LE SO U P 10:35 12) (1 7 ) N EW S 9:00 (5) O D A L L A S CD (1 0 ) EV EN IN G AT P O P S Jo hn W illiam s and Ihe B oston P o p s O rche stra are |otned by virtuoso violinist Itzhak Perlman lor a p e r­ form ance ot B ru ch's Violin C o n c e r­ to N o t (FT) 12) (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Now M e ls at A tlan ta Braves one of her top fig hters is injured (D O F A L C O N C R E S T Chase th re a te n s to d e s tr o y A n g ie 's monopoly over the valley's reser­ voirs when ho run s for county supervisor (H) (ID (35) IN D E P E N D E N T N ET W O R K N EW S CD (1 0 ) CRISIS T O CRISIS WITH B A R B A R A J O R D A N Portrait Ot An Am erican Z e a lo t" The political and religious activities ot Ed M cAteer as he pursues the goals ot his group, the Round Table, are fol­ lowed August 21 SATURDAY B a rn a rd 8 :0 5 1 2 ( 1 7 ) M O V IE R eq uiem For A H e a v y w e ig h t'' ( 1962) A n th o n y Qumn, Jackie G feason 9 :0 0 (3) O NFL F O O T B A L L Pre-S ea son G a m e " D allas C o w b o ys at San Drogo Chargers HD (3 5 ) C O M P U T E R S A R E P E O ­ PLE T O O This sp e cia l loo ks at the ways artists use com puter techn ol­ ogy to enhance their creativity 10:00 0 ® N B C R E P O R T S W hatever Happened To Et S a lv a d o r? ” R ic h ­ ard Valenani an d B on nie Anderson report on the political and econom ­ ic clim ate in El S a lv a d o r since the March elections and look at what Ihe future holds lo r tho nation ® Q F A N T A S Y IS L A N D HD (3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N ET W O R K N EW S 1 0 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 ) N EW S 1 0 :3 0 HD (3 5 ) S P O R T S A F IE LD f D (1 0 ) D A V E A L L E N A T L A R G E 11:00 0 (3 )® Q new s HD (3 5 ) B EN N Y HILL CD 110) F A LL A N O R IS E O F R EG I­ N A LD PERRIN 1 1 :0 5 H 2 (1 7 ) M O V IE The C o n v e rsa ­ tion" (1974) G en e H ackm an, John Cazale 1 1 :3 0 S A T U R D A Y N IG H T LIVE Host: Olivia Nowton-Johzr |R) GD O MOVIE "T rea su re Island” (1934) W allace Beery. J a c k ie Coty­ per, Lionel Barrym ore H I (3 5 ) B LU E J E A N N E T W O R K O ® 12:00 (5) O N E W S (5) O 1 2 :3 0 SOLID Q O L D 1 :0 0 Q ® A M E R IC A 'S T O P TEN 1 :3 0 O C3) ® O N E W S (X) O M O VIE "D e liv e ra n ce " (1972) B urt Reynotda, J o n Vorght 1 2 (1 7 ) M O VIE "T h e Inspector G en eral" (1949) D anny Kaye, Elsa Lanchester 2 :0 0 ® O MOVIE H an s Christian A nd ersen” (1952) Danny Kaye. Jeanm arre 3 :4 0 (12 (17) M OVIE "O e sert S a n d s" (1955) Ralph M eeker. M aria Eng­ lish �E v e n i n g H e ra ld , S a n f o r d , FI SUNDAY M O R N IN G 6:00 i j l O LA W A N O Y O U 3 ) Q A G R IC U L T U R E U 3 A M (I7 | N EW S 6:30 i }] O SPECTRUM CD O VIEW PO IN T O N NUTRITION 7:00 0 (4) O P P O R T U N IT Y LINE IS) O R O B E R T S C H U L L E R ( B O T O D A Y S B L A C K W O M AN Qj) (35) BEN H A O C N 7:05 August 22 1 2 :3 0 Q 4T N F L F O O T B A L L Pro-Sea son G iim o " New York Jets fit H ous­ ton O ile rs CD O D IR E C T IO N S A portrait of the C h ris tia n peo p le who inhabit the N e t A m m o n MbboLz in I a e i ia p re­ sented (R) © ( 1 0 ) W E R E Y O U THERE? The Block W e st Co w b o y George Ell»* son, ro d o c ita r Frank Greenway and fronbersw om an Eunice N orris shore lh e ir ©ipertonces of being block m th e W est at the turn of the century ( R ) r j 1:00 9 2 ( 1 7 ) B E T W E E N THE LINES 7:30 0 ( I) F L O R ID A ’S W A T C H IN G (E O FIRST P R E S B Y T E R IA N C H U R C H OF O R L A N D O (l® (35) E.J D A N IE L S 7:35 9 1 ( 1 7 ) IT IS W R IT T EN 8:00 O (4) V O ICE O F V IC T O R Y ( D O REXH UM BARD ( 7 ) 0 BOO JO N E S (I® (35) C A S P E R A N D FR IEN D S f f i (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R) g 8:05 92) (17) J A M E S R O B IS O N 8:30 0 3 ) SUNDAY M A S S 1 J ) O D A Y O F D IS C O V E R Y ( B Q O R A L ROBERTS (ID (35) JO S IE A N D T H E P U S S Y ­ CATS 835 92) (17) C A R T O O N S 6:00 0 (4) TH E W O R L D T O M O R R O W (}) O S U N D A Y M O R N IN G ( I) o KIDS A R E P E O P L E TOO Quests W illie Tyler and Lester, quarterback J im P lu n ke tt, com edi­ an Pat Hurley. W il S h rln o r (FT) i) D (35) K R O F F T S U P E R S T A R S © (10) H U R R IC A N E S P E C IA L 0:05 92) (17) L O S T IN S P A C E (7' O MOFTAL IS S U E S 9® ( 3 5 ) M O V IE Tho Kremlin Lot­ te*" 11970) Bibi Andorsson, R ichard Boone A m e rica n spies in M oscow lo recover a stolen anti-Rod C hina leller discover a traitor in thoir midst © (1 0 ) W A S H IN G T O N W E E K IN REVIEW (R) 1 :3 0 QD o O U T D O O R LIFE Stu Apto lishes tor la rp o n in the f verglnitus and In o p e n water o il Ihe F lorida Keys © (1 0 ) W A L L STREET W E E K A Sum m er H o o a issa n c e ? " G u e sl Joseph C M cN ay, president o l Essex investm ent Management C o Inc |R) 1 :3 5 9 1 ( 1 7 ) T H tS W E E K IN B A S E B A L L 2:00 0 O M O V IE "Juarez ' f 1939) Paul M u n i. B e tte D avit The renowned leader crusades to# the release of M e it c o from Prince Ma«imilian s Fren ch dom ination f f l (1 0 ) M O V IE The Snows Of K ilim a n ja ro " (1953) Gregory Peck, Susan H ayw ard A brilliant writer finds m eanin g to M s life in Africa after a re stle ss and extensive search 2 :0 5 12 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L New Mots at A tlan ta Braves 9:30 Q (5) M O N T A G E : T H E B LA C K PRESS ffl) (35) N A S L S O C C E R K IC K S © ( 1 0 ) M O V IE A Run Few Your M oney" (1949) A le c G u in n ess, Don­ ald H out I on A pair o f W olsti m iners win a trip to London 10:00 O 14) G I L L I A N 'S IS L A N D C D O KIO SW O R LD (0) (35) M O V IE M a n O n The Fly­ ing T rap oie" (1935) W C Fielcts. M ary Brian A d a u g h le r helps her unhappy lather stand up lor his righls 10:05 92) (17) LIG H T ER S ID E O F THE N EW S 10:30 O (3) M O V IE " M u s c le Beach P a rly ” (1964) F ra n k ie Avalon, A n n elle Funtcollo A w ealthy w om ­ an idles away her tim e, m oney and affections on m u s c le m en at the beach l l ) O B LACK A W A R E N E S S (1) Q FIRST B A P T IS T C H U R C H 10:35 12! ( 17) M O V IE ' Duel In The Su n" 11947) Jennifer Jo n e s. G regory Peck. A beautiful h a lf-b ree d Indian girl touches off an e x p lo s iv e family feud when she c o m e s lo live in Ilia hom e ol a wealthy cattlem an and his Iwo sons 11:00 ( D O THIRTY M IN U T E S © (10) M A T IN E E A T T H E B U O U Featured: "K in g Of T he C o w b o ys" (1943) starring Roy R og ers and Sm iley Burnelte: a 1945 cartoo n, a 1944 shorl starring J a m e s Cagney; and the final chap ter o l " l o s t City Of The Jungle 1( t946) (R) 11:10 1® (35) L A U R E L A N D H A R D Y 11:30 (D O f a c e THE N A TIO N ® O THIS W E E K W ITH DAVID BRIN KLEY 1® (35) M O V IE "N e v e r A Dun M o m en l" (1943) R i l l Brothers. Frances Langford A c lu b owner plans a lewef rob b ery lo occur d u r­ ing a society party AFTERNOON 12:00 (D O N F L F O O T B A L L P re -S e a •on G am a" Tampa B a y B uccan eers vs W ashington R e d s k in s (1) O ress) York 2 :3 0 T E N N IS (Joined in P ro g ­ 3 :3 0 (4) SPO RTSW O RLD Sch ed u led live coverage o l the Johnny B um p h us / Miguel M ontilla 10-round |unlor welterweight bout born G reat G org e, N J 1® ( 3 5 ) M O V IE The Killer Is Loo se" ( 1956) Jo sep h Cotton. W en­ dell C o re y A bank thief gets even wilh a p o lic e detective by framing his wife for m urder 0 4:00 (D o P D A G O L F "W arwick H ills O pon" L iv e coverage o l the lin.il round Irom W arw ick Hills Country Club. G ra n d Blanc. Mich © ( 1 0 ) A M E R IC A N O O Y SS E Y Leon H en d erson . Todd Gray and Melody M a y e r's (ourney o l 5,000 miles a c ro s s Ihe United Sta le s IS chronicled (R) 5:00 0 C D L P G A G O L F "W orld C h a m ­ pionship O t W om en 's Golf" Taped coverage o l the tinal round Irom the Shaker H eig h ts C oun try Club. Ohio CD Q A R T H U R SMITH KING M A C K E R A L TOURNAM ENT (1 0 (3 5 ) D A N IE L B O O N E © (1 0 ) FIR IN G LINE 5:20 02) (1 7 ) C A B L E N E W S 5:30 ffl OSPORTSBEAT 5:35 12) (1 7 ) U N D E R S E A W O RLD O F JA C Q U E S C O U S T E A U E V EN IN G 6:00 o a u s o is o N E w s 9 0 (3 5 ) K U N Q FU © (1 0 ) TH E G R E A T RADIO C O M E D tA N S G eo rge Burns, G r a ­ d e Allen. J a c k Benny and m ore rem inisce a n d re-create Ihe golden ora o l rad io co m ed y during Ihe '30a and '4 0 s 6:30 0 ( 4 1 N BC NEW S ( D O C B S NEW S CD Q A B C N E W S 6:35 1 2 ( 1 7 ) N IC E P E O P L E 7:00 O (D B O R N TO THE WIND Painted B e a r prepares his w arriors lor b a ilie w ith another tube over the custody ol an o rp h a n e d baby boy 60 MINUTES 3) Q SENIOR O L Y M P I C S This an n u al com petition fe a tu re s a g ro u p ot middle-aged and elderly athletes com pellno in sw im m ing, track and field and other athletic events (1® (3 5 ) THE HAROY B O Y 3 7 N A N C Y D R EW M Y ST E R IES (D O 7 :0 5 (12) (1 7 ) W RESTLING 7 :3 0 © ( 10) SH ARIN G W ITH L E O B U S C A G L I A Loo R uscaglia answ ers q uestions and shares id e a s about p erso n al worth. 8:00 Q 3 ) CHIPS ( D o ARCHIE B U N K E R S P L A C E 3 ) 0 MOVIE ' A irpo rt '77 ' (1977) Ja c k Lemmon. Brenda V a c c a ro A lum b o >ct loaded wilh art tre asu re s on Its way lo a Florida art m useum c ra sh e s and sinks at sea after a hijack attempt f j 0® (3 5 ) W V G IW NT © (1 0 ) NOVA A nim al O lym p i­ a n s " Tile beauty, e n d u ra n ce and pow er o l animals in Ihe wild are Jux­ ta p ose d with Olym pic ath le te s p e r­ form ing teals which h ave p a ra lle ls In the animal kingdom (R|£^ 8 :0 5 12 (1 7 ) N A S H V IL L E A L IV E I G uest Billy "Crash" C ra d d o c k 8 :3 0 ONE DAY AT A TIM E 1® ( 3 5 ) JE R R Y F A L W E L L (D O 9 :0 0 3 ) M AGIC WITH T H E S T A R S S o m e ol the world s fo rem o st m agicians and an array o l H o lly ­ wood stars perform a variety ot m ystifying Illusions, O rs o n W elles and Jaclyn Smith host (R) (5) O ALICE © (1 0 ) CH U R C H ILL A N D TH E G E N E R A L S Timothy W e st an d Jo se p h Gotten star in th is revealin g p ortrait o l England's fa m o u s W orld W ar II prim e minister0 9 :0 5 02) (1 7 ) W EEK IN R EVIEW 9 :3 0 ID a THE JE F F E R S O N S 0® ( 3 5 ) JIM M Y S W A G G A R T CD o 10:00 T R A PP E R JO H N . M D 1 0 :0 5 02) ( 1 7 ) NEW S 1 0 :3 0 (1® ( 3 5 ) JIM B A K K E R a 11:00 3) (DO (DO NEWS 1 1 :0 5 O K 17) JE R R Y F A L W E L L 1 1 :3 0 3 ) EN TERTAINM EN 1 THIS W EEK ( D O N U R SE M ich a el Learn ed sta rs as a recently w id o w e d head nurse a l a large m etropolitan h o s p i­ tal who trios to rebuild her p erso n al life through a renewed d ev o tio n to her career (R) 3) O MOVIE "The P o stm an A lw ays Rings Twice" (1946) Lana Turner. John G arfield A young w om an plots lo m urder her h u s­ b an d w ilh the help o l o ne o f the m a n 's em ployees 1® (3 5 ) IT'S Y O U R B U S IN E S S O 1 2 :0 5 1 2 ( 1 7 ) O P E N UP 1 2 :3 0 O 3 ) M OVIE The D evil s H a n d " ( 1961) Robert Alda. Lin da C h ristia n F r i d a y , A u g . 20, 1982— 5 Viewers Not So Dumb Ity DAVID HANDLER The biggest surprise of the video sum m er is the ratings that N B C 's “ Hill Street Blues" — reruns — is pulling down. T hey’re great ratings. Top 10 ratings. Fifth place overall, one recent week. People are watching it. This surprises many of the so-called experts. After all, "Hill Street Blues," a serio­ comic precinct house serial, is supposed to be too in­ telligent, too sensitive, too good for the semi-literate masses. Rut the success of "Hill Street Blues" should not come a s a surprise. Recent TV history has shown us again and again that the audience resp o n d s to a quality show, l^eave it there long enough and people will find it. The problem isn’t that A m ericans won’t watch intelligent shows, as the program m ers believe. The problem is that the program mers won't leave them on the air long enough for Americans to develop a taste for them. They have no faith. I«ook at h«w many of the past decade’s solid shows were slow starters — "The Mary Tyler Moore Show," "Barney M iller," "M-A-SH," "Taxi." It takes time for the audience to get to know and love flesh and blood characters. It can take as long as two seasons. Let m e ask you something, when was the last time a network pul on a good show, left it on and watched it fail? Can you think of a good show dial didn’t find a good-sized audience? I can’t. Oh, there was "Paper Chase," which CBS Ifft on for a whole season despite dismal ratings. But I never thought "Paper Chase” was a good show. It had certain tra p p in g s of in tellig en t entertainm ent, hut it was n e ith e r com pelling nor e n te rta in in g . It h ad no growth potential. You didn't ca re about the subsidiary characters. Mostly, there have been good shows that w eren't given a chance. All three networks are guilty. CBS killed "P a ris," an MTM precursor of "Hill St. Blues" that starred Jam es E a r l Jones as a copcru n in o lo g isl, before the audience had a chance to find it. Excellent show. Too had. NBC decked "Skag," the Karl Malden starrer about a Pittsburgh steel family. ABC fla tte n e d “ The A m erican D ream ," about a suburban Chicago family that returns to the inner city. All three were well-acted, entertaining and, you should p ard o n the ex p ressio n , relevant. The networks will tell you they gave the shows every chance. No way. Six weeks isn’t a chance. It is very difficult, of course, for program mers to stand behind a slow-starting show. Risk is involved These are very frightened executives, people who survive from one week’s ratings to the next, people who can no longer trust their own instincts. Their natural inclination is to 'dum p a show, try som ething else instead. And to call the audience stupid. Not so. The audience is brighter than the networks think. Given the capability of seeking out other forms of evening viewing — cable, satellite, cassettes, discs — Americans are abandoning the networks at an alarming ra te . A larm in g , hut not surprising. They don’t like watching junk. The evident success of “ Hill Street B lues” after two seasons on the air shows that series television is an in­ vestment. A quality show will pay off will) the dividend of long-term viewer loyalty. And a show that everyone can be proud of. PHOM ^ KIU C flM IM TC Ii’ CALL TOLL FREE i f W F iit t a il THRIFT P A K SPECIAL F lo r id a 's G re a t N ew I n c lird e i: I P ie c e s H o n e y -D ip p e d C h icken . 1 P in t o l M a s h e d P o la lo e s , 1 1 P in t G r a v y , I P m l ol C o le S la w a n d k ( I n c u ill H o u s in g V a lu e A L L F O R ONLY * The Palm, Springs 5.99 GOOD F R I . . S A T. - SUN. Palm Manor Palm Beach Villa O P E N IL W ie i 1:05 1 2 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE • R ope O l S a n d " (1949) Burt Lancaster, C o rin n e C a lvet. U p m E X C E P T F i l l a SAT CL OSING II 1 0 p m 1 *0 * S French A v e l H w y . | 7 ? J 1 SANFORD 11I-NI0 I I N . H w y 17 ?1 CASSELBERRY 111 01 SO 1 :4 5 3D O 0 3 ) NEW S N EW S 2:00 2 :1 5 3 ) O MOVIE "C a ll H er M o m " (1972) Connie Stevens, V an J o h n ­ son 3 :1 5 1 2 ( 1 7 ) MOVIE “ Johnny C o n c h o " (1956) Frank Sin a tra . K e e n a n W ynn 3 :4 5 3 D O MOVIE - The M a n W h o C o u ld Talk To K id i" (1973) P eter B oyle. R obert Reed SW UM ‘ fr in fV Y Amerk j ilkunr G REG O RY Mobile H om es, Inc. JIOJ O rla n d o D r iv e I F - fl Soulh W n lo rd . F lo r id a IITII Phone (JO U 1M J100 C a ll F o r F r e e L ite ra tu re THEWAYWEMAKEIT ISMAKINGUSFAMOUS. �t— E v e n i n g H e r a ld , Sanford, FI. F r i d a y , A u g. 20, 1982 Bernadette Peters On 'Pops' Fur.ny lady B ernadette P e te rs, tossing her fuzzy blonde corkscrew curls nnd (muting her bright red lips, adds flash and glitter to this w eek’s p erfo rm an ce of "Evening at Pops.” Miss Peters Joins Maestro John Williams, who conducts the famous Boston Pops Orchestra Monday, Aug. 23 over PBS. This is the third y ea r W illiam s has been conducting "E v en in g at Pops," which began its 13th season on PBS this summer, (l/m al times may vary; check listings.) The porcelain-skinned Miss Peters begins her hand­ picked p ro g ram with a jumping rendition of "We're in the Money,” and barely misses a beat to throw gold coins out to the audience, coins that she plucks from a shimmering, feathery stole w rapped around her shoulders. Though glam our seems to be the goal here. Miss Peters Is probably best known for her comic roles. And she quickly rem in d s the audience of that — she sings the song again in Pig l^itin. Over the years Miss Peters has made her name in BERNADETTE PETERS comedy in both film and television: the leading role in Mel Brooks' "Silent Movie,” as well as "W.C. Fields nnd M e” an d "T he Longest Y ard," which starred Burt Beynolds; regular guesting spots on "The Carol Burnett Show" and a stint on her own series, with Richard Crenna, "All's F a ir.” The 1976 TV series didn't fare very well — it was off the air a year later — but it hasn’t hurt Miss Peters any. Her recent film credits ure "Pennies from Heaven," in which she co-starred with fellow comic Steve Martin; "H eartbeeps," in which she c o -sta rre d with Andy Kaufman; and "Tulips," in which form er "W elcom e Back, Hotter" sta r Gabe Kaplan shared the screen with her. Humor and glamour nslde, however, Miss P eters has a lovely voice. She uses it with versatility in "Evening at Pops," whether it’s for a soulful tune or a campy "Broadway Baby." Other numbers include a medley of songs from "Pennies from Heaven." The Boston Pops are spot­ lighted on the special, too, of course, playing themes from "E .T ." and "Haiders of the liost Ark," both of which were written by conductor W illiam s, and Leonard Bernstein's "Divertimento for Orchestra." 4 '5 5 CZ) O H O L L Y W O O O AN O THE S T A R S (M O N , TUE) 6:00 I X ( 17) R A T P A T R O L (MON) 8 :3 0 5 1 (3 5 ) K R O F F T S U P E R S T A R S fD (1 0 ) M IS T E R R O G E R S (R) 8 :3 5 1 1 (1 7 ) T H A T GIRL 5 :2 5 ( D O C E LE BR T T Y R E V U E 9 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) M O V IE 5 :3 0 ® W E A T H E R (TUE-FRl) (J) O B U M M E R S E M E S T E R 1 1 (1 7 ) IT’ S Y O U R B U SIN E3S (MON) 9*30 5 1 (3 5 ) A N D Y GRIFFITH Q 5 :4 0 02) (17) W O R L D A T L A R G E (FR1) 5 :4 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) W O R L D AT L A R O E (THU) 5 :5 0 1 1 (1 7 ) W O R L D A T L A R O E (WED) 6:00 O (D (D ID CD E A R L Y T O O A Y O 1 1 (1 7 ) N EW S a SU N R IS E (35) JIM D A R K E R 6 :3 0 (1) T O D A Y IN F LO R ID A CD O A D C N E W 8 THIS M ORNINQ Q 6 :4 5 (D O N EW S GO (10) A M . W EATHER 7 :0 0 O OB T O D A Y (11 O M O R N IN Q N E W S CD Q G O O D M O R N IN G A M E R IC A (1 f) (35) C A S P E R A N D FRIENDS 6 0 (10) V IL L A A L E G R E < R )g 7 :0 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) f u n t im e 7 :3 0 (|l) (35) S C O O B Y D O O t o (10) S E S A M E S T R E E T ( R ) g 7 :3 5 1 1 (1 7 ) I D R E A M O F JEA N N IE 8:00 5 1 (3 5 ) G R E A T S P A C E C O A S T E R m 8 :0 5 (1 7 ) M Y T H R E E S O N S S T R O K E S (R) ( 1 ) 0 R IC H A R D SIM M O N S 1 1 (3 5 ) F A M IL Y AFFAIR fD (1 0 ) E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y |R) 1 0 :3 0 a CDW H E E L O F FO R T U N E O H E A LT H B E A T (MON) Q A U C E (R) (TUE-FRl) 5 1 (3 5 ) L E A V E IT TO B E A V E R O CDT E X A S 1 1 (1 7 ) M O V IE 3:00 0 ( D CHIPS (R) 1 J I O GUIDING LIG H T <n a G E N E R A L H O S P IT A L at (35) B U G S B U N N Y FR IEN D S AND 3:30 5 1 (3 5 ) TOM A N D J E R R Y AND FRIEN D S ID (1 0 ) E L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y (R) 4:30 5 1 (3 5 ) I D R E A M O F JE A N N IE 4:35 a CD LA V E R N E 4 S H IR L E Y t COM PANY CDO H A PP Y D A Y S A G A IN CDQ A L L IN TH E F A M IL Y 5 0 (3 5 ) C H A R L IE 'S A N O E L S ID (1 0 ) M ISTER R O G E R S (R) 5:05 THE 1 1 (1 7 ) G R E E N A C R E S 0 ® LIT T LE H O U SE ON THE P R A IR IE O P R I V A T E B E N JA M IN O B E S T O F TH E WEST 5 1 (3 5 ) M O V IE "T h e Legend 01 C u ste r" (1968) Wayne Maunder. Slim P ic k e n s The mill Iary career ol S 5 1 ( 17) TH E P A R T R IO O E F A M IL Y 5:30 O CD P E O PLE S CO URT ( j ) O H O G AN S H E R O E S (D P NEW S ID (1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S 5 1 ( 1 7 ) H AZEL 0 ® < 2 ) O ® O new s 5 1 (3 5 ) A N D Y GRIFFITH fD 110) M O V IE "T h e Old Corral" (1937) G ene Autry, Mope Manning Eastern g an gsters meet Western gunslingers when the sheriff ot Tur­ quoise City and liv e deputised out­ laws protect the pretty witness to a mob killing from racketeers 6 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) M V T H R E E S O N S 5 1 (1 7 ) FUNTIM E 5:35 1 :0 5 N E W S­ 5:00 1 2 :3 0 5 1 (3 5 ) M O V IE 5 1 (3 5 ) Y E S T E R D A Y 'S R E E L (TUE. THU) 5 1 (1 7 ) OZZIE A N D H A R R IE T 1 1 10 C D O n e w s 5 1 (3 5 ) B IO V A LL E Y 1:00 a CD D A Y S O F O U R U V E S CD O A L L M Y CH ILDREN 2:30 capitol" 4:05 0 CDC O U P L E S P ® new s (1) o T H E YO U N Q A N D RESTLESS ( D O R Y A N 'S H O PE CD O 5 1 (1 7 ) THE A D O A M S F A M IL Y 12:00 7:05 6:00 2:00 S A FT E R N O O N (21 O P M M A G A Z IN E An inter­ view with Mr T, the villein ol "R ocky III". ■ visit to a whale breed­ ing ground in M e xico 1 r i o J O K E R S WILD 1 1 ( 3 5 ) THE JE F F E R S O N S ID (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LEHRER R EPO RT E V E N IN G 4:00 1 1 :3 0 51) ( 3 5 ) IN D E PE N D E N T N E T W O R K N EW S 7:00 0 CD T H E M U P P E T S A S THE W O R L D T U R N S 0 ® LITTLE H O U S E O N THE PRAIRIE O ST AR T R E K O M E R V GRIFFIN 5 0 (3 5 ) SUPERM AN ID (1 0 ) S E S A M E S T R E E T (R) Q 1 1 :0 5 I X (1 7 ) M O V IE 6:35 1 1 (1 7 ) F A T H E R K N O W S BEST 1:30 (21 O 8 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) MOVIE Barefoot In The P a rk " |t967| Robert Bedford. Ja n e Fon d a 8 :3 0 (2) o W K R P IN CINCINNATI H erb fixe s Los up with the ‘ perfect d a te ” via a com puter dating service (R) ® Q B A S E B A L L Regional c o v e r­ age o l Philadelphia Phillies at A tla n ­ ta B ra ve s or Los Angeles D o d g e rs at St. Lou is Cardinals 9 :0 0 Q ® M O V IE ‘ Mrs R s D a u g h ­ te r" (1979) Clotls Leachman, S e a ­ son H ubley The mother of a rap e n c tim em barks on a traum atic and frustrating battle to bring her dau gh te r's rapist to trial |R| ® O M *A *S*H CD (1 0 ) O A L A OF S T A R S 1983 Beverly S ills hosts an evening of perform an ces by top stars In the w o rld s of opera, dance, sym phony, cham ber m usic and the theater: Jam es Levine la music director lo r the g ala (R) 9 :3 0 FILTH Y RICH C arlotta gives W ild Bill and Boots!* a crash c o u rse in so cia l superiority CD O 10:00 1 1 :1 5 I I (1 7 ) A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y 1 1 :3 0 O ® TO N IG H T G u e s l host Georg# Carlin ® f j MARY T Y LER M O O R E ® O A B C N E W S N IQ H T L IN E 5 1 (3 5 ) S T R E E T S O F S A N F R A N ­ C IS C O 1 1 :4 5 1 1 ( 17) M OVIE 'T h e T reasu re Ol Pancho V illa" (1955) R ory Calhoun. Shedey W inters 12:00 ® O QUINCY ® O M O VIE “ A m ertcatho n" (1979) John Ritter, H arvey K o rm an 1 2 :3 0 O ® LAT E N IG H T W IT H DAVID LE T T E R M A N G uests: ro c k singer Elvis Costello, c o m e d ia n Harry Shearer 5 1 (3 5 ) W ANTED; D E A D O R A U V E 1:10 ® O 1 :3 0 O ® N B C N E W S O V E R N tO H T 1 :4 5 (7) P N EW S 0 (1 7 ) M OVIE "A d v e n tu re s Of Don Ju an " (1949) E rro l Flynn, Vlveca Lindfors 2 :1 5 ® p MOVIE "T h e S h o p O n M ain S h e e t" (1965) Jo s e f K ro n e r. Ida Kam inska (3) O L C J GRANT 5 1 (3 5 ) INDEPEN DEN T N E T W O R K NEW S O 1 0 :1 5 1 1 (1 7 ) N E W S O ® 1 0 :3 0 5 !(3 5 )m auo € Q 11:00 0 ® ® Q ® Q new s 0 1 (3 5 ) B E N N Y HILL CO L U M B O 2 :3 0 ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T TO N IO H T 3 :0 0 N EW S 3 :3 0 ® N BC N E W S O V E R N IG H T 4 :0 0 ( Q (1 7 ) M O VIE "H a rrie t C ra ig " (1950) Joan C ra w lo rd . W endell Corey August 24 TUESDAY 3:35 ( i l O T H E PRICE IS RIGHT 11 ) O L O V E BO AT (R) i l l (3 5 ) 3 5 LIVE OCD N B C N E W S ( 2 ) 0 C B 3 NEW S ® O A B C NEW S 5 1 (3 5 ) C A R T E R CO U N T R Y 8:00 5 1 (1 7 ) THE F L IN T S T O N E S 11:00 6:30 1 1 ( 1 7 ) A N D Y ORIFFTTH 3.05 10.00 Q CDO IF F R E N T 6:05 the colorfu l American colonel le a d s to his fam ous la s t Stand 6D ( 10) EVEN ING AT P O P S Jo h n W illiam s and the Doslon P o p s O rchestra are |oined by m u sica l com edy star Bernadette Peters 1 1 (1 7 ) M Y T H R E E SO N S 7:35 ( D AN O TH ER W O R L D (D O ONE LIFE T O LIV E 5 :2 0 •II (17) RAT P A T R O L (WED) a CDCDO f f l a N EW S 5 1 (3 5 ) A N D Y GRIFFITH 6D (1 0 ) M O V IE Border Phantom " (1937) B o h Steele An honesl cowboy he lps exonerate a girl ■ecuveil of kilting her uncle (D O Y O U A S K E D FOR IT 1 T j Q F A M IL Y F E U D 1 1 ( 2 3 ) B A R N E Y M ILLER 6D (1 0 ) T E A C H LIFE Dr Leo Busceglia focuses on ways to teach children to have a positive attitude toward tile an d love (Part 1) 0 9 :0 0 O (11 H O U R M AG AZIN E < 5 ) 0 DONAHUE m o m o v ie (111 (3 5 ) G O M E R PYLE t D (1 0 ) S E S A M E ST R E E T (R| Q 5 :1 5 (12) (17) RAT P A T R O L (THU) 6:00 0 (D entertainment tonioht Daytime Schedule M O R N IN G E V EN IN G 7:30 T he first native-born A m er­ ican com poter w a i F ra n ch H opkim on, w h o was one of th e signers o f t h e Declara­ tion of Independence. August 23 MONDAY 6 :3 0 a ® NBC N EW S (2J □ C B S N E W S CDP A B C N E W S 11 (35) C A R T E R C O U N T R Y 6 :3 5 1 1 (1 7 ) F A T H E R K N O W 3 BEST 7 :0 0 O ® THE M U P P E T 8 (2) O P M . M A G A Z IN E Discover how F lorida S la ta le g ltla to ri along with scien tists horn the Department of Natural R e a o u rc e t are Irylng to rescue the m anatee, gentle sea cows. Irom extinction , s visit with ■ man who m ay lo se the distinction ot "W o rld's H eaviest Hum an " CDP J O K E R 'S W ILD (! 1 (3 5 ) T H E JE F F E R S O N S fD (1 0 ) M A C N E IL / LEH R ER R E PO R T 7 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) G R E E N A C R E S 7 :3 0 O ® E N T E R T A IN M E N T TONIOHT ( D O Y O U A S K E D F O R IT 3 ) 0 F A M IL Y F E U D il 1 (351 B A R N E Y M ILL E R fD (1 0 ) T E A C H LIFE Or Loo Buscagha fo cu se s on ways lo leach children lo have a positive attitude toward hie an d love (P a ri 2) 7 :3 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) A N O Y ORIFFTTH 8:00 Q ® FA T H ER M URPHY ( B O U N IV E R S E W aller Cronktle reports on v ariou s occurrences and phenom ena in the world o l science (D O H APPY DAY8 51 (35) h e a VEn l y BOOita SH A P IN G U P W ITH THE STAR S H ollyw o od 's "beaut Hut p e o p le " talk about the ins and outs ot sta y ­ ing in shape CD (1 0 ) NATIONAL Q E O Q R A P H K : S P E C IA L "The Sharks" Eutraofdinary underwater Mm to o la g e ol how sh arks teed, rest and why they attack provides a new perspective on this fascinating and fearsom e Itsh (R ) q 8 :0 5 12) (1 7 ) MOVIE T h e Hell W ith H ero es (1968) Rod Teytor, C la u d ia C a rd in ale A pair ol pilots get Into trouble with the authorities when they becom e Involved In the b lack m arket LJJ u o n e a w m m m e Iw o all tera' p lans to live and work in S a F ra n cisco go awry. CD P LA V E R N E A S H IR L E _ 9 :0 0 O ® B R E T M AVERICK Gutfw tries to get Maverick to help hi win the Sweetwater sheriff e te c llo IR) ® O M OVIE "The 15 20-Ai H ou r D ream " (1980) Linda Lavi R ich ard Jaockeh A divorced worl mg m other lands a |ob on a fact! ry s traditionally all-male aaaem b line, then has lo tight to keep It. [R CD P T H R E E 'S C O M P A N Y fD (1 0 ) M YSTERY ' R um polh i The Bailey Rumpoie And The Fa c u t B e a st" Rumpoie acce p ts II defense ot Captain Rex P arkin wt Is charged with Inciting a riot und B rita in 's Race Relations A c l. (P i 4 )(R )g ® P 9 '3 0 TO O C L O S E F O R C O t FO R T 10:00 O ® M C C L A IN 'S LA W M c C la in an d G a te s reluctantly a cce p t the help o l a street-wise inform ant to n a b a dangerous drug dealer. (R) CD P H AH T TO H ART 5 1 ' (3 5 ) IN DEPENDENT N E T W O R K NEW S fD (1 0 ) B A C K TO THE 8 T A Q E D O O R C A N T E E N Actor and H o lly ­ w ood him historian Tony T hom as lo o k s at New York C ity a h istoric Stag e D oor Canteen, an en te rtain­ m ent refuge for soldiers d uring W o rld W ar II 1 0 :3 0 51 (35) M A U D E 11:00 Q ® ® O ® P NEW S 5 1 (35) B E N N Y H ILL f D (10) P O S T S C R IP T S 1 1 :0 5 1 1 (17) A L L IN T H E F A M IL Y 0 11:30 ® TONIOHT G u e s l host: Dick C e v e ll. G uests: J u n e A lly so n , Charles "Mom" C o le s (2) O MARY TYLER MOORE ® P ABC NEW3 NIQHTLINE 51 (35) BLUE JEAN NETWORK 1 1 :3 5 1 1 (1 7 ) M O VIE "L e g e n d O l The L o st" (1957) Jo h n W ayn e. Sophia Loren 12:00 ® O ALICE 12:30 O ® LAT E N tG H T W ITH DAVID LET TER M A N G u e tts : M o t ile F iug erald , host ot a c a b le TV c o o k ­ ing show, com edian M a rk Sch lff. 51 (35) WANTED; DEAD OR AUVE 1 2 :3 5 ® O M C C L O U D M c C lo u d ta il! In love with the m urder su sp e c t he is supposed lo bring b a c k Irom M e xi­ co. 1 :1 0 ® P MOVIE "T h e B a rkle ys Of Broadw ay" (1949) F re d Astaire. Ginger Rogers. 1:30 O ® N BC N E W S O V E R N IG H T 1:50 11 (17) M OVIE "T h e B ig Kn ife" (1955) Jack B alance. Ida Lu p in o 2:30 O ® EN T E R T A IN M E N T TO N IG H T 3:00 Q ® NEW S ® P 3:1 0 NEW S 3:30 Q f f i N BC N E W S O V E R N IG H T 3:4 0 ® O MOVIE (1 969) V in c e Palance "The D e sp e rad os' E d w a rd s , Ja ck �E v e n in g H e r a l d , S anford, FI. W EDNESDAY EVENINO 6:00 o ® <p 0 ( 1 ) 0 new s 3D (351 ANDY GRIFFITH 0 3 (1 0 ) MOVIE T hree In The Saddle (19*51 Ian H itler A trio ot T e ia i Mangers tight tor la * and order 6 :0 5 (Q) (1 7 ) M Y TH REE S O N S 6 :3 5 a * (17) FATH ER K N O W S B E S T 7:00 Q ® THEM UPPET8 (!) O P M. M A Q A Z 1N E A total am nesiac who must re b u ild her Ilie. s 7 1-year-old slry diver. QD O JO K E R 'S W ILD (ID (3 5 ) THE J E F F E R S O N S ( D (1 0 ) U A C N E IL / L E H R E R R E PO R T 7:05 l i (1 7 ) G R E E N A C R E S 7:30 Q TV Softporn: W atchdogs On G uard 11974) Roy S c h e id e r. Tony Lo Bian­ co A New Y o rk c o p 's plan to use a friend as on inform ant backhres in a series ot gan glan d kidnappings ED ( 1 0 ) S U R V IV A L Penguin Summer D avid N iven narrates a clofro-up look al lln® penguins of IN© Falkland isla n d s off the coast of South A m erica, focusing on the active period every winter when the penguins breod (R) I D EN T E R T A IN M EN T TO N IG H T ( 1 ) 0 YO U A S K E D F O R IT (7J Q FAM ILY FEUO (1J (35) B A R N E Y M IL L E R 6D 110) B H A R M O W ITH L E O B U S CAOUA Leo B u e cag iia answ ers questions and shares Ideas about personal worth. 7:35 OS (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Philad elp hia PhMUes at Atlanta B raves 8:00 O ( D R E A L PEOPLE Featured e m ysterious C alifo rnia m oun tain , grada school kids with their ow n TV news show, a 92-year-old ra d io talk show hostess (R) ( D O FAN TASTIC F U N N IE S H ost Lon! Anderson, sp ecial guest H o w ­ ard Heasaman and 13 lead ing c a r­ toonists and their c re e l tons salute the 87-year history ot c o m ic strips 9:30 0(1) L O V E . SID N E Y Laurie s p ar­ ents lake S id n e y up on M s Invitation to move Into the apartm ent (Rj 10:00 Q (1) Q U IN C Y A n agoraphobic's lila Is en d an gered when she wit­ nesses a slaying and becom es the kilter's n e jl target (R) (I) o D Y N A S T Y Blake, furious over C o lb y 's d ea ling s with Claudia, decks C o lb y, and N ick and Kryslle rush to Stop C la u d ia from killing Colby. (R) (ID (3 5 ) IN D E P E N D E N T N ETW O RK NEW S 0 ) (10) A T IM E T O LIV E WITH LEO B U S C A G L1 A Dr L ao Buacaglla delivers his m e ssag e ot love and appreciation ot th e good things In lilo from S a c ra m e n to 's historical Capitol Park. 10:30 12:00 (£) O M O V IE The M e d u sa T o u ch " (1978) Richard Burton, l e e Rem ick (Z) O L O V E B O A T Julie jo in s the s h ip ’s secre t all-male club, and a young m an helps a gymnast c o m e to te rm s with her o ve rpro te clive father (R) 12:05 d i (1 7 ) M O VIE W u th erin g H e ig h ts" (1939) Laurence O liv ie r, M e rle O b ero n 12:30 O 3 ) L A T E NIGHT WITH D A V ID L E T T E R M A N G u e s ts O r v il l e Undent)never. Pee Wee H erm an, co n c e rt prom oter Bill Graham I D ( 3 5 ) W A N T E D D EAD O R A L IV E 1:10 (7) O M O V IE "M rs P a rk in g to n " (1944) G reer G arto n, Wetter P id g eo n 1:30 O (4) N B C N E W S O V ER N IG H T 2:15 02) ( 1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Philad elp hia P hi tiles at A tlanta Braves 2:30 O ® EN T E R T A IN M EN T T O N IG H T 3.00 O ® NEWS CD O NEW S 3:20 3:30 O ® N B C N E W S O V ER N IG H T 3:50 10:35 02) (17) N E W S (R) O (IHD O CD Q ‘The S e v e n -U p s " 0 1 ( 1 7 ) A L L IN THE FAMILY ID (35) M A U D E ( D O THE P H O E N IX B ennu p u r­ su es a group of uranium h lja c k a ft who have taken a w om an ho stag e (3 5 ) MOVIE 1 1 :3 0 O (3DTO N IG H T Guest host Orck C a v e tt G u e s ts Helen G u r le y B row n, m ag ician Dai Vernon, R ich Little D O M A R Y TYLER M O O R E ( 7 ) 0 A B C N E W S NIGHTLINE (ID (35) S T R E E T S OF SA N F R A N ­ C IS C O 11:35 O (3) TH E F A C T S O F LIFE Blair and Jo realize that they are closer than they thought when they each go home on v acatio n (R) (1) O T H E F A C E O F THE M S Andy G ib b . Irene C a ra and C h ris­ tie Brinkley join Lee M ajors as 22 beautiful m o d els from around the world vie tor the title "Face 01 The 80s" CD O t h e F A L L G U Y The reck­ less actions ot a country-western Star co m p licate C o lt’s Soarch lor a ball-jumpinQ m u rde r suspect |R) 6D (1 0 ) MARK R U SSELL W ashington s to p political satirist pokes tun at m ajor issues and news stones ot the day <«> U 0 3 M O ) P O S T S C R IP T S 9:00 6 :3 0 a ® NBC NEWS (I) o CBS NEWS ( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS U) (35) CARTER COUNTRY 11:00 news (ID (3 5 ) B E N N Y H ILL ( D Q M O V IE "M urder Or M e rc y " (1974) Metvyn Douglas. B ra d fo rd Otllm an 4:30 Q ( i ) N B C N EW S O V ER N IG H T Augu5t 26 THURSDAY E V E N IN G 6:00 O ® CDO CDQ ne w s (11) (35) ANDY GRIFFITH 0D ( 10) MOVIE "T h e C o w b o y And The Senonta" (1944) R o y Rogers. Dale Evans When a W e ste rn er sets out to locate a m issing girl, he lln ds rom ance with her a ttractive co usin 6:05 a i ( 17) MY THREE SONS 6:30 (4) NBC NEWS Cl) a CBS NEWS CD O ABC NEWS (U) (35) CARTER COUNT RY a 6:35 01(17) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 a ® t h e M UPPETS P M M A G A Z IN E A New York town that Is otten visited by UFO s, an interview w ith to p fashion model Cristina Ferrara. (X) a CDO JOKER'S WILD GU (35) THE JEFFERSONS 00 (10) MACNEJL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 IQ (17) GREEN A C R E S 7:30 O ® ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT O YOU ASKED FOR IT O FAMILY FEUO HD (35) BARNEY MILLER CD(10) A TIME TO UVE W ITH LEO BUSCAQUA Dr. L e o B u sca g lla S delivers his m essag e ot love and appreciation ot the g o o d things in life horn S a cra m e n to 's historical C ap itol Park. 7:35 32 (17) AN D Y G R IFFIT H 8:00 O ® FAME Lydia and C o c o co m ­ pete lor the sam e p art In sn oftBroadway show. (R) CD O MAGNUM, P.I. Magnum determ inedly tra c k s down the kilter ot his g o o d frien d and surfing com ­ panion (H) CDQ P E K IN G E N C O U N T E R (ID (3 5 ) M O V IE "Happy G o Love­ ly" (19511 V era Ellen, David Niven. A producer believing a chorine Is a m illionaire's g irlfriend casts her In his leading role CD (1 0 ) T H E M A K IN G O F S U P E R ­ MAN T H E M O V IE Ch ristoph er Reeve h o sts a behind-the-scenes look at th e 1978 blockbuster with him clip s, o u ttakes and in terviews with so m e o l the film 's stars 8:05 ( U ( 1 7 ) M O V IE "Mighty Joe Young" (1949) Terry Moore. Robert Arm strong 9:00 Q (4) D IF F 'R E N T S T R O K E S K im b e rly's hair turns green alter using a treatm ent recom m ended by her Aunt S o p h ia . (R) ( D O 8 IM O N A SIM O N Rick calls on old In en d s Irom the underworld to help him and A J recover a beautiful c o -e d 's stolen car |R) CD O G IR L O N TH E EDG E O F T 0 W H A high scho o l junior is laced with an unw anted pregnancy (D (1 0 ) T H E K IN G S T O N TRIO A N D FRIENDS: R E U N IO N The original Kingston T rio are joined by Tommy Sm others. M a ry Travers, Lindsey Buckingham and current Trio m em ­ bers when they perform together lor the first tim e In 20 years and Vat w rites a novel ab o u t the E w in g s (Rj C D O 20/20 a j (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:05 (12) ( 1 7 ) N E W S 10:30 ( U (3 5 ) M AUD E 11:00 Q ® C D OCDONEW S (1 0 (3 5 ) B E N N Y HILL { Q (1 0 ) P O S T S C R IP T S 11:05 32) ( 1 7 ) A L L IN THE F AM ILY 11:30 Q CD TO N IG H T Guest ho st M a r ­ tin M u ll Guest: B B King CD O M A R Y T Y LER M O O R E (7) Q A B C N EW S N IGH TLINE fLD (35) S T R E E T S OF S A N F R A N ­ C IS C O 11:35 02 ( 1 7 ) M OVIE "C o u n to rle lt K ille r ” (1968) Jack Lord. Sh irley Knight. CD O 12:00 Q U IN C Y Quincy a g re e s In help S a m investigate the strange b eh avio r ot a friend who tu rned v io ­ lent and killed a police officer. CD O V E G A t Dan d esp e ra te ly se a rc h e s tor a mysterious m o to rc y ­ c list w ho is terrorizing the city with assa ssin a tio n s (R) 9:30 12:30 ® G IM M E A B R E A K Nell snd the C h ie l are su rp rised to learn that Katie's illn e ss is the result o l a birth control d e v ic e (R) O ® L A T E NIOHT W ITH D A V ID L E T T E R M A N Guests C a ro le K in g, c o m e d ia n Richard Lewis a n (3 5 ) W ANTED: D EAD O R A L IV E O F r i d a y , A u g. 20, 1982— 7 10:00 Q ® H IL L S T R E E T B L U E S A fug­ itive w ho o n c e saved Rank o s tile b ecom es th e object o l a tw e e debate, and Fay'a new hence aspires (R) CD O K N O T S LAND IN G Laura tells R ich ard that she is pregnant, 1 :1 0 CD O M C M ILLA N A N D W IFE W h ile m oving into a new house, S a lly o p e n s a barrel se a rch in g lor her ch in a and finds a body Instead CD O M O V IE "Indian L o v e C a ll'' (1936) Je an n elta M acD on ald. N e l­ so n E d d y BOSTON tU PI) - The phrase “ Banned in Boston" may have new m eaning in the electronic age of PacMan, video gam es, Botamax and 6-font television screens. Instead of referring lo books, the term may apply in stead lo w hat pro p er Bostonians can watch on ih e ir cable television stations. A ctually, since Boston does no* yet have cable TV, it would be people in (he rest of the state who first would be affected by laws that could regulate what they watch on i hat system. If a bill is passed, M assa­ chusetts would be the second state to adopt laws trying to regulate cable television. A sim ilar bill in Utah was struck down by the federal courts as unconstitutional. Spurred by a group called "M o rality in M ed ia," Massachusetts' conservative Gov. Edward J . King lias formed an Advisory Com­ m ittee To Study Cable T e l e v is i o n P ro g ra m s Relative to the Showing of Obscene Material. MMM wanted King last year to file a bill prohibiting the showing of H -P ated movies with explicit nudity — but not those showing violence. King alm ost went along, despite warnings on its constitutionality, because he had some bait. MMM showed King a clip of some UV-rated soft core pornographic movies in his office. He was burning. “ It was disgusting," said King, who has m ade the prescrvation of the family one of his major cam paign issues. State C able Television Commissioner Tom Steel, however, s a y s , "I kepi stressing with him (King) nol to overreact because there e x is ts no X-rated movies on cable." Wluit’s upsetting MMM, amt King, is the occasional flash of complete frontal nudity in the movies cable offers. These usually are on at late-night hours, and some are in award-winning foreign films. The commission Includes half a dozen MMM mem­ bers, child p sy ch iatrists, Steel, an assistant district attorney who has prosecuted obscenity cases, physicians and private citizens. One of the m em bers, Thomas Salem of the little town of D ra cu l, M ass., doesn’t even have cable in his home but is on die com m unity’s television advisory board. Salem says he’s wary of the obscenity but doesn't want to cross Ihe First Amendment line protecting freedom of speech. "I/wking at what 1 see on cable television, it's like the m agazines you see on the shelves. Things arc there for people to buy and if you don't want it, you don’t pay for it," says Salem. " I f y o u 're a person complaining about what's coming over the airwaves, you don't have to buy it if you don't want it. It's not the sam e as what you get when you put an antenna on the roof, If something is coming into my house that's of­ fensive to me, I can change d ial.” S alem says his wife, how ever, is "d efin itely against all types of fourletter words and things like that. If I'm going to get c a b le , i t ’s going lo be re s tr ic te d to m inim al package, like S|V)rls, hut no m ovies or anything like th at," Steel says he’L concerned there haven't been protests a g a in st some of the g ra tu ito u s violence on movies selected by cable. Some of the films, like "The Prow ler” and "My Bloody V a le n tin e ," g rap h ically depict people being hacked and sliced and diced to death in long-lasting shots with lots of blood. “ W e're going to discuss lhat because that's in the nature of obscenity," he says. �4 i 8—Eveninq H erald, S anlord, FI F rid a y , Aug. 70, 1987 Ms. Cable Special Traces Her-story' W omen's stru g g le for equality under the law must be included in any retrospective that claim s to document the progress of American women. "She’s Nobody’s Baby: A History of American Women in the 20*.h Century," an award-winning f»0-minule special produced by Ms. m ag az in e, in­ corporates that them e with hi'e hut a minimum of sarcasm . With the recent defeat of the Equal Rights Amend­ ment, it seem s fitting that Home Box Office has chosen lo bring the special out for an encore Aug. 23 and Sept 4 Alan Alda and Mario Thomas, two celebrities who often lend their resources to the cause of women's rights, narrate the program , which is peppered with pertinent and ironic rem inders that the long struggle has not yet ended. During World War I, suffragettes asked, "How can we fight to save dem ocracy when half the people in our democracy can’t even vote? Decades later, that same half is still not written into the Con­ stitution of the United States. Newsreel footage of a postWW I rally reveals a placard with the bold words “equal pay for equal work." Today that motto has become the battle cry of feminists like B etty F ried an , who rem arked in her latest book, "The Second Stage," that economic survival is the chief issue confronting women in the 1980s. On a less righteous note, " S h e ’s Nobody's B ab y ” contains some priceless and entertaining m aterial, such as an excerpt from a 1930s radio soap opera that asked the question, "Can a small­ town girl from Colorado find happiness as the wife of a w ealthy, titled E nglish­ m an’’" There's a clip of the great blues singer Bessie Smith in the only film she ever made, and a WW II propaganda film used to persuade housewives to get out and work in the w ar factories. (After the war, of course, these women were told to go back to the kitchen so homecoming veterans could have their jobs.) “She’s Nobody’s Baby" is interesting and timely, but not extraordinary. Mostly it's an exam ple of the retrospective documentary that 11BO seems to be fond of. T here’s some preaching and some fun. You could find a lot worse ways to spend an hour. Why Actress Theresa Russell Moved To England By DICK K I.K IN K It l,()N DON, ENGLAND <NEA i — For a century or so, the admonition to the ambitious has been, “ Go West, young m an." And countless young men (and young women) are still going West. The Hollywood hills are even full of bright l>eautiful and ambitious young English actors and actresses. But there are exceptions to every rule. And that brings us to gorgeous T h eresa Russell, the am bitious young a c tre ss who a p p a re n tly believes that motto should be, “ Go E a st, young woman." Theresa Russell, the kid from San Diego. Theresa Russell, the Burbank High School b ea u ty . Theresa Russell, who was still a teen­ ager when she bravely auditioned for Elia Kazan and was given a big part in his "T h e I-ast Tycoon," playing with such names as Robert De N iro, Robert Mitchum anti Tony Curtis. And here she is, com­ fortably settled in Ixindon, doing her second straight film for the distinguished English d ire c to r, Nicolas Roeg. Why has she gone from West to E a s t, from Hollywood to Ixindon? For probably (lie oldest reason in the world — well, perluqis t Ik- second oldest, because the first oldest was money and m oney isn't h er motivation. Dive is. "I fell in love with an Englishm an," she says. And, of course, all England knows that Englishman is Roeg. She first did “ Bad Tuning" for Roeg, with Art Garfunkel. Now she is wrapping up the second Roeg-Russell bit of teamwork, "Eureka," with a big cast headed by G ene H ackm an, R utger Hauer and Ed Eauter. And, of c o u rse . Miss R ussell, looking sensational in every scene. "I think it will be a won­ derful movie," she says. "All 1 really know is that my character is a wonderful character and I enjoyed playing it very much." Dancing for Boys 9. - ih y^f J- * w J5 She says she lias been a lucky woman After all, to start off at 19, with no ex­ perience and no credits and nothing but a beautiful face. And to start off in a Kazan movie. "I started off lucky and 1 started off good," she says. "Now I am try in g to maintain my validity. And that's hard to do." She realizes her rom antic move to England m ay hurt her in Hollywood. Rut she hopes not. Time will tell. "It really is am using,” she says. “ Everybody is going the other way. So many English actors are moving to California. Rut I have to do what I have to do.” There are prohleiiLs for her here. She cannot work — cannot even go in and audition for a part — unless she is specifically requested by the p ro d u c ers. Roeg requests h er, of course, which is the least he should do, but otherwise, she can't work. Like m any teen-agers, T heresa R u ssell, at 16, wanted lo be a veterinarian. So she left home and hearth and school at 16. Why the desire to become a vet forced her to leav e home is som ething sh e doesn’t c o m p le te ly e x p la in . P resu m ab ly th ere was parental opposition to her goal, and she had to finance those v e te rin a ry studies herself. So she modeled, to earn money. "Before I even knew what it was all about," she says, "1 found myself going to movie auditions. And I didn't know anything about acting" T U K K K S A KUSSKI.I, It was EASY to lose 55 pounds and 63 inches... flt / * i S t i v ' t [* • *I j j r j f l u L ■ $ at an A m erican H ealth & W eight Control C lin ic". • JjMda C u iS M Sanford, F lo rid a If your weight is on a gain loss cy cle, th ey can help you lose pounds and in ch es too!, and keep th em off Their p ro g ra m s a r e safe, effec tiv e an d econom ical a n d they a r e in dividually d esig n ed to insure you sue cess. F or best re s u lts in solving an o v er w eight problem s e e a n A m erican H ealth 8. W eight C ontrol Clinic. T ake the firs t step to b etter h e a lth Call them to d ay . ■ 1 i, j. 1** s 4m ★ SAFE ★ EFFECTIVE ★ ECONOMICAL They e n |o y the fun and individual challenge. Of course, the fact th a t the physical coordination required to b e a good dancer makes g r e a t ath letes is no secret. a nee F A L L T ERM B E G I N S S E P T E M B E R 7TH American Health and B A L L E T - T O P J A 2 Z C L O G G IN G A LL LE VE LS BEG INNING THRU ADVANCED CHILOREN - T E E N S ADULTS CALL OR STOP BY DURING S P E C I A L REGI STRA TI ON HOURS A u g u s t 7) th ru A ug u st 7 7 -9 :1 0 a m t il n o o n l W O p m HI 8 p m S a lu td a y . A u g u s t J I th » a m til noon A u q u s t JOth ru S e p te m b e r 3 rd 5 J0 p m. Ill • p m S a tu rd a y . S e p te m b e r 4 lh * a m til noon 2560 S. ELM A V E . . SANFORD DIRECTORS MIRIAM RYE W RIGHT A VALERIE R Y E ★ NO PRE PACKAGED FOODS ★ NO HABIT FORMING DRUGS ★ NO EXERCISE ★ NO CONTRACTS ★ CHOICE OF D IFFEREN T PROGRAMS ★ PAY AS YOU LOSE ★ SUPERVISED BY FLA PHYSICIAN "W here weight control is more than iust a d iet" 1WINTER PARK SANFORD 282-4666 629-1441 323-6505 AZALEA PARK 323’ WELD \vA v/(‘^(o'ilh]ft(S®(n]ftra)Clinics W IN T E R HAVEN 299-8311 HOURS »:00 A . M. -6:00 P. M. MON. THRU 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, August 20, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 20, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 20, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/51c2bd931648dc5cbcd5fdbc6ec59150.pdf 122b23a48c8a0dfd5dce2783b00729a1 PDF Text Text Sanford Approves $8.5 Million Budget And $4.37 Tax Rate .MARY 'ITMIN By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Sanford City Commissioners have given preliminary approval to an $8.5 million budget for fiscal 1982-83 with a tax rate of $4.37 per $1,000 assessed valuation. But at a public hearing prior to the budget and tax rate’s approval Monday night, the City Commission heard its first protest in years, from a city resident on a proposed budget. In fact. Mayor I.ee P. Moore said Mrs. Mary Tumin of 306 l,och l/>w Drive was only the second person to register a complaint on a budget in the nearly 15 years he has been in office in Sanford, first as a city commissioner and then as mayor. Mrs Tumin complained the city should have used the entire $538,636 anticipated in the new year from sales tax receipts to cut property taxes, rather than only the $215,454 required by law Calling the sales tax receipts, ap­ proved by the Legislature earlier this year, a "windfall" to the city, Mrs. Tumin said if the commission had budgeted all $500,000 plus for property tax relief, they might "have worked a little harder on the double taxation legal battle" with the county. She said that all or part of the cost for connecting Hidden I,ake subdivision to a larger sewer trunk line should have been paid by the builders of the development; that part of the proposed flood relief for Sanford Avenue and 15th Street should be paid by property owners in that area; that Marshall Avenue Park development should be delayed until parks are provided for other areas like Hidden Lake. She also said she couldn't understand how the city could operate its refuse collection and utility system without an increase in rates in the new year "unless you had last year's budget too high.” Moore said first of all, the city may not actually receive all the $500,000, pointing to cuts in state government ordered by Gov. Bob G raham because state revenues, including those from sales taxes, are not coming in as expected. Final budget adoption expected at Sept. 27 commission meeting after second public hearing. Mrs. Tumin estimated the 1 cent in­ crease in sales taxes will cost her about $100 a year City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles, called on by Moore to answer Mrs. Tumin's complaints, said the Legislature passed the sales tax increase to cover a $780 million shortfall in state revenues and the boost in taxes passed only because 'j cent is to be shared by the state with city and county governments. With other state laws passed in recent years, Knowles said the state has destroyed property taxes as a viable tax base for Florida's cities. Of the sewer lines within and to Hidden Lake subdivision, Knowles said the builder is paying the costs. "Tin* entire cost of all water and sewer lines is being paid by the builder," he said. Mrs Tumin said the developer selling houses in her area is charging $3,000 less than the assessed value of her home and signs indicate houses in a future development in the area will be selling at $7,500 less. "When homes can't be sold they are rented Phase 1 of Hidden Like now has over one-fifth rentals which is detrimental and decreases property value," she said. "If the builder absorbed all or some of the cost it would be passed on to the new houses and our property would not decrease in value," she said. Of Marshall Park, Knowles explained that part of the development cost is being paid with a federal grant and that 27 acres is to be given to the city by the developer in her area in their final development plat. Of the 15th Street and Sanford Avenue flood relict, Knowles said that area is a basin for drainage from as far east as I-ocust Avenue, as far west as Palmetto, as far south as 24th Street and as far Consultant Says Double Tax Talks Too Friendly Firefighters, Police Picket At Casselberry By JANE CASSEI.BKHHY Herald Staff Writer Off-duty Casselberry police, frustrated with contract talks that have dragged on for 11 months, took their fight to the streets Monday night, picketing Casselberry's new City Hall. Inside in the council chambers, which seats less than 100, it was standing room only for the public hearing on the 1982-83 tax rate and budget as residents spoke out on a raise for police and the postponed paramedic program. The council was tierated for building the new City Hall at 95 Lake Triplet Drive, not giving the police the 0 percent salary increase given other city employees and for dumping the proposed paramedic program approved in a referendum last year. The policemen p resen ted council members with 1,000 letters of support from city residents, Frank Stone of 530 Grandview Way East, represen tin g the F ire D epartm ent, presen ted petitions b earing 1,089 signatures asking that funds allocated in the budget for other items be used instead for funding a paramedic program. Items Stone said could wait included road mult-miLs and supplies for street capping, $45,000; n new street sweeper, $55,000; a traffic light for Timberlane Trail and Suite Hoad 434, $20,000; and paving and drainage for Plumnsa Drive, $30,000, for a total of $150,000. The council had favored financing the paramedic program with a special $1 per $1,000 assessed property valuation, but voted it down in July. A $2.08 per $1,000 tax ra te , which included the one mill assessment to fund a city paramedic program, had been proposed. However, the county tax appraiser's office said the rate had to be cut to 1.12 per $1,000 due to a mistake in the city's assumption that money collected in taxes for the paramedic program is exempt from the legislature's required 40 percent property tax rollback lied to the one-cent hike in the state sales tax. Also Monday, the council gave tentative approval to the $1.12 per $1,000 tax rate following a public hearing by a 3-1 vote. See POLICE, Page 2A H rr jld Photo by Jant C o t r lb t r r y Hit* wife ami children of Casselberry Police O ffic e r l.ynn Cambro were on (lie .picket line supporting the cause. Ambulance Service Rate May Go Up to cover its losses. That represents about 14 customers who never pay their bills, a subsidy By M1CIIEAL BEIIA Herald Staff Writer percent of the firm’s income. This year's is necessary. And Kaiser said to allow a subsidized firm The price for ambulance transportation is $120,000 subsidy was 19 percent of the income. Herndon's proposal was a surprise to Public and an unsubsidized firm to compete would be going up if two firms bidding for a subsidized franchise in Seminole County get their way. Safety Director G ao Kaiser who, along with harmful to the county. "If the board would accept a second fran­ Herndon Ambulance Service, Inc., which county staff members had analyzed a plan currently holds the county franchise, and Aero submitted by the firm several weeks ago. He chise it would undermine its own s u b s id y lie Products, Inc., submitted proposals to county- said the new plan, along with the Aero said. Kaiser asked to extend the current contract commissioners Monday which include a $70 proposal, would require more study. The new proposal from Herndon eliminates ’ an additional month to give staff members rate for emergency calls Herndon's current rate is $60 for emergency a 7 percent increase in the subsidy for the cost time to study the two proposals. of inflation and a $20,000 cut in the subsidy But Idus Willis, president of Herndon, tried calls. to pressure commissioners into making a Both firms submitted proposals to county- from fiscal 1981-82. Bob Chewnlng, one of three Herndon decision Monday. "It would be a problem if we commissioners Monday for the county con­ tract, which will expire Sept. 28. Those executives at the work session with com­ were asking for more money. We’re not. This proposals could delay a decision on awarding missioners, said improved management and a request definitely has a $28,000 cut." better collection program is responsible for Herndon received criticism from several the subsidized contract. commissioners and County Administrator Aero Products, a Longwood firm operated the predicted cut in costs. Barnes said the new proposal from Herndon Roger Neiswender concerning the company’s by Scott Barnes, a former Herndon employ ee, submitted a detailed proposal for service and "is a direct result of our filing an application." performance. Seminole County has non-exclusive fran­ Commissioner Sandra Glenn also asked why asked for a $257,340 subsidy to cover projected losses the first year. The request equals more chises, meaning both companies could operate the Herndon proposal did not address the than 25 percent of the company’s projected here. But Herndon and other ambulance firms county's request to take over dispatching and have claimed that because of the number of com m unication responsibilities for the income. Herndon's proposal seeks a $100,000 subsidy bad debts that are accumulated through emergency vehicles. Chewning asked commissioners to approve the contract and negotiateMhe county takeover of communications at a later date. "We've heard this proposal only twice before, in a letter and here," he said. "In a few weeks we'd like to sit down here and talk about it, assuming we’re the successful bidder. We’d like to talk on a professional level. We've not had that opportunity." He said the commissioners had told Herndon last year they were eager to take over the communication duties. "It's been proposed for at least two years," Kaiser said. ,. Neiswender chastised the Herndon officials for the bad debts. The company claims about 30 percent of all customers don’t pay their bills. Neisw ender disagreed. "A lot of cases of bad debt are purely poor management practices. I den't think the taxpayers want to pay for anything but the best management practices." The companies will meet with missioners again Sept. 28 at 2 p.m. com­ Sanford Stops Holiday Garbage Pickups "If I worked for any one and had to get up at 7 on Christmas morning to go to work, I'd tell you where to put your garbage." their concerns about city residents being inconvenienced if the service were stopped and action was tabled. With this statement by Mayor Lee P. Moore to the Sanford City Commission Monday night, the board reversed itself and voted to stop city garbage collection on holidays. The vote was 3-1 with Commissioner David F arr voting "no." Commissioner Eddie Keith, who is 111. was absent. Monday night, however, as the issue was discussed again, Moore made his statem ent, without saying what his vote would be. However, Commissioner Milton Smith said his major con­ cern is that the public be informed of how holiday garbage would then be handled. The city’s Public Works Department reconunended several weeks ago and City Manager W. E. "P ete" Knowles concurred to halt garbage collection on holidays to save some $6,000 in overtime costs annually. With Knowles away on vacation, the commissioners stated north as Uth Street. He said it would be very unfair to ex­ pect property owners in the basin to pay for the drainage for that entire area Responding to the issue of why refuse rates and utility fees were not increased this year, the manager said that ad­ ditional utility lines were installed and paid for out of last year's budget and three new garbage trucks were pur­ chased last year as well. This accounted for some of the cost in those two department budgets last year. City Commissioners David Farr asked Mrs. Tumin if she had her notice showing property taxes she will be paying in Seminole County in the new year. She did and noted her property taxes, despite an increase in assessed value, will go down $9 When she was asked to look at her school taxes in the same notice, she said those taxes are up by $6 "But the city is the closest government I’ve got," Mrs. Tumin said Final adoption of the budget is scheduled for Sept. 27 after a second public hearing. Knowles said on the two regular collection days after a holiday the refuse department would pick up the regular garbage and the holiday garbage. He said a survey of other nearby cities showed three with holiday pickup, three without and three with partial pickup. Knowles said the practice in Sanford lias been to pay double time for eight hours on a holiday and the refuse workers were permitted to go home early if they completed their work early. Knowles said feelings on the issue are evenly divided among refuse department employees with half wanting to work the holiday to earn the extra money and the other half wanting to spend holidays with their families Moore said in years past when the city did not pick up gar­ bage and trash on holidays he got irate telephone calls from city residents. He said stopping holiday pickup will only mean that the man of the house doesn't have to get up early to put his garbage curbside. _ DONNA ESTES. X Ck « t List week's talks between officials of Seminole County’s seven cities and County Administrator Roger Neiswender were a bit too cooperative in the view of a consultant on the issue that has plagued the county for more than two decodes. David L. Greene, senior associate with Kelton & Associates of Deland, which recently completed u study on double taxation, told city officials in a letter that he is concerned about a concession given the county by the cities. "We are somewhat concerned," he said, "about discussions regarding the placing ‘on hold' of the country’s response to the cities' resolutions. The intent behind the cities forwarding resolutions to the county was to bring the issue of double taxation to the forefront during review of the fiscal year 1982­ 83 budget. It was hoped the county would address the issue during the budgetary process." Administrative personnel of the cities last week agreed to stop the clock on the county responding to the resolutions charging the County Commission with double taxation as long as talks with Neiswender progressed. Neiswender asked for the delay, noting the county liad only 12 days to respond to an Altamonte Springs resolution. Each of the cities sent a resolution to the county, charging double taxation in a number of county functions that the cities and Kelton says provides no "real and substantial benefits to the cities.” The committee is to hold its second meeting at 1:30 p.m Wednesday at Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles' conference room at City Hall, 300 N. Park Ave. Neiswender asked last week that Greene show in writing how he defined the term “real and substantial" prior to this Wednesday’s meeting. Florida judges, who have heard double taxation suits against counties, have said the cities to prevail must show that countyservices paid for with tax money do not provide real and substantial benefits to city dwellers. In Greene’s letter, he said the accepted and understood meaning of real and substantial is that "the service must provide some actual benefit. Benefit may be direct or indirect by cannot be merely illusory and inconsequential, or in­ significant.” Greene said he and his firm are concerned about a countyproposal for its department heads and division heads to make presentations regarding respective departments to the committee. "In our opinion, this will serve no real purpose other than to consume valuable time. At present, the city staffs, the countyadministrator and his assistant, as well as Kelton & Associates have a dear idea of the types and levels of services the county is providing for its incorporated as well as countywide residents," Greene said. "We believe we have a clear understanding of what those services activities are," Greene said. "It is our judgment that this will merely consume valuable time that could be better spent in addressing the issues of double taxation and making meanful progress toward successful resolution of those issues.” Greene said it is important that discussions continue and that the county prepare a response to the resolutions. "It is particularly important in view of the fact that during the 1982­ 83 fiscal year, the county will receive $2.3 million in additional unincorporated revenue as a result of the additional one cent state sales tax," he said. — DONNA ESTES TODAY' Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge C alen d ar............... Classified Ads Cumirs Crossword Dear Abby Deaths .......... l)r. Lamb 3A 4A 2B 2-3B 4B 4B IB 2A IB Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation People Sports Television Weather World 1A 1A sf X �JA -Evcn m g Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1983 Retail Sales Dip In August Consumers Ignore Tax Cut, Spend Less INBRIEF _____ Twelve States And D.C. Hold Primaries Today United Pres* International The nuclear freeze issue nets its first statewide voter test in Wisconsin today — one of 12 states holding primaries that include tight races involving senators from Vermont and Nevada and the governor of Massachusetts. The District of Columbia also holds its primary and voters will decide whether to make jail sentences mandatory for some drug-related crimes and all crimes in which a gun is used. This is the biggest primary day of the year and most incumbents cither are unopposed or with only token opposition. In Wisconsin, a resolution favoring a negotiated nuclear arms freeze with the Soviet Union is expected to.be approved. Donovan Cleared...Again WASHINGTON i UPI | — labor Secretary Raymond Donovan denounced a now completed investigation of him and then, as employees broke into cheers, jabbed his fist triumphantly into the air. The emotional scene occurred Monday at the I.abor Department after Special U.S. Prosecutor l>eon Silverman issued u second report on his investigation, concluding there was "insufficient credible evidence" to prosecute Donovan. Silverman reached the same conclusion in his initial report that was released last June. Doth times the inquiry focused on alleged lies between Donovan, a former New Jersey contractor, and organized crime. In addition to deciding not to prosecute, Silverman said Monday he found no link between Donovan and a recent gangland-style murder and said that one of Donovan's accu sers bad adm itted fabricating allegations. All U.S. Whites A Bit Black NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - The average U.S white has 5 percent African genes, making all American Caucasians black under Diuisiana law, an an­ thropologist testified in a court challenge of the racial classification rule. The law — which regards a person as black if he lias at least l-32nd "Negro blood" — would apply to everyone because the average American white has 120th black genes, Munro Edmonson, a professor at Tulane University, said Monday, The anthropologist's testimony came during the first day of a state court hearing on a suit by a group of light-skinned l/iuisiana family members whose birth certificates list them as black Attorneys for the family hope to prove the law is unconstitutional and change the birth certificates, NATIONAL REPORT: Up to 18 inches of snow plunged mountainous areas in the West into instant winter and 70 mph winds flattened buildings in Iowa. Three people drowned in flash floods that caused $12 million in damage and soaked Tennessee with remnants of Tropical Storm Chris. A winterlike storm built up over the northern half of the Rockies late Monday, dropping as much as 18 inches of snow in the mountains east of Yellowstone Park. Winter storm warnings were posted for the southwest and soulh-ccntralmountains of Montana, through today, as well as northwestern Wyoming. Summer officially ends Sept. 23. At least two tornadoes swept Orem, Utah, spawned by a heavy thunderstorm. Another twister and three-quarter-inch hail blasted Ihieblo, Colo., and twisters were reported in the Norman, Okla., area, Authorities estimated damages at over $12 million in the second wave of flash floods lo hit Tennessee. The National Weather Service said the storm dumped up to 13.6 inches of rain on Gibson County. AREA HEADINGS (9 a.tn.): temperature: B0; overnight low: 75; Monday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.08; relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: northeast at 12 mph; rain: none; sunrise 7:10 n.m., sunsel 7:32 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 7:03 a.m., 7:35 p.m.; lows, 12:42 a.m., 12:51 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 6:55 a.m., 7:27 p.m.; lows, 12:33 a m , 12:12p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:20a.m., 12:32p.m,; lows,6:51 n.m., 7:38 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine lu Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind northeast 10 to 15 knots through Wednesday. Seas 3 to 5 feet. A few showers or thunderstorms increasing tonight. AREA FORECAST: Partly cluudy today with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. High mostly low 90s. Wind northeast around 10 mph. Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon or evening thunderstorms. I ji w s in mid 70s. Highs in low lo mid 90s. Wind tonight nor­ theast 10 mph or less. Chance of rain 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warm Thursday through Saturday with a chance of mainly afternoon thundershowers each day. Imvs mainly in the 70s. Highs in the mid and upper 80s near the coast lo low 90s interior. H O SP IT A L N O T ES E ic iiiiijL ; Ilc m J d levels, total sates of retail stores in August, after adjustment for routine seasonal buying trends, rose just (IT percent to $88.3 billion. The month's spending performance was dragged down by a B IR T H S Ed w a rd E and Sandra F Youno-ababy boy, Sanlord D IS C H A R G E S Santord Annie L Blackvhear Ruth 0 Brown Wilma Coleman Louise T Crawtord Theodore N Edw ards Betty J . Robinson Nancy V DoutJlas, Casselberry Margaret B Burnett, Deltona Frank C Koslowski, Deltona Pauline E La k e . Lake Mary «*»•»«» Tuesday, September 14, 1982— Vof. 75. No. 21 Published Daily and Sunday, cacepl Saturday by Thd Sanlord Herald. Inc . 100 N. French Av# , Sanlord. F la . 11771. Second Class Postage Paid at Sanlord. Florida 11771 Home D elivery: Week, l t d*; Month, 84.11; 4 Month*, 114 M ; Y e ar, las M. By M ail: Week 11.11; Month. IS IS ; * Months, S U M ; Year, IS7.M ____________________ "Until spending picks up its hard to see what basis there is for any economic recovery,” she said. Another forecaster, economist Michael Evans of McMahan, iirafman, Morgan and Co., went further. "We're in trouble. The economy is going to be way down in the third quarter. It's going to put that fourth quarter upturn in jeopardy." Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, in a statement issued by his office, attempted tu remain upbeat about the figures, saying, "In the past sharp gains in disposable income were generally followed by rising consumer outlays but often with a lag of several months." So. Baldrige concluded, "This year seems to be following the normal pattern with the July tax cut not yet evident in in­ dividual’s spending." Baldrige, who earlier had declared the recovery' would be clearly evident in June, remained optimistic. "Consumer spending should begin to accelerate in the immediate future as households adjust their spending to the July surge in disposable incomes." ...Police Picket Continued From Rage 1A Councilm an Jam es Lavigne cast the negative vote and Councilman John Ijcighty, recuperating from surgery, was absent. l-ivignc also voted against the $.3,58(1,207 1982-83 budget which was approved 3-1. The first reading of the budget is scheduled for next Monday night and the final reading the following week Council Chairman Turn Embree said that tlie council would not comment on anything having to do with the pending negotiations with the police union. He said that a special m aster will help resolve the impasse. Former Casselberry Police Chief George Karcher told the council, "I am deeply concerned and do deplore the fact that negotiations have gone on this long without being resolved. 1 urge the council to lose no effort to bring this matter to an equitable solution so the police can bring their at­ tention to the primary task of protecting the citizens of Casselberry." City Attorney, Ned Julian Jr. said the city has no legal authority to grunt raises since the police had requested a negotiated contract. "We are precluded by law from amen­ ding the budget (to include raises| or we would be cited by (Public Empoyees Gelation Commission) for eroding the status of the union,” Julian said. “Salary is not the only issue," Julian said. "If salary was the only issue. I’m sure the m atter would have been resolved many Harald Phots by Ja n * C a ittlb a rry ( assHhcrrv police, family and friends picket outside C’it> Hall Monday. away their $25 a month and they are not at parity with other sergeants in the area i the sergeants are not jvirt of the bargaining unit which includes patrolm en and detectives). Get the ball rolling so we can get hack working as a team again. You're not supposed lo be our ojqwnents, we’re not playing a game with each other. "We only wanted a union when you would months ago." “ I have been on the Casselberry Police Department for nine years," Detective Durbin Gatch told council members, "and 1 never complained. It makes me sick to be up here and out there with a sign. We are getting $2,000 less than comparable cities in the area. Our sergeants have a total of -15 years experience between them. You took not treat us fairly," Gatch added, "The union will not go away. You’ll not crush the union. It's here to stay. You are putting ihe burden on the old men to train the new ones because of Ihe turnover. We've lost men who were good men —one a detective — to Altamonte Springs and Ihe Sem inole County Sheriff's office because of our low pay," he said. The Current Cost Of Current Is On The Rise TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Florida Power & Light Co. president John Hudiburg makes his company’s financial future sound pretty bleakWfiat little "financial stability" that still W EA TH ER ra l Florid* Regional Hoipital Monday ADMISSIONS iford ry Dillard >dra F Young ranor G. Hobby, D tB a ry han Bunkley. Deltona Irna H Eshelm an, Deltona rie l L Rochon, Deltona :et>a G Srhenck, Deltona ce E W lrtli, Deltona Idred L la m d r e lh . New na Bch nei K, Keith Osteen WASHINGTON i U PI i —^Consumer* fmught 'ees-agfiirriii* “u^rpercenT plummet in auto sales. But even without the ~Aygttst, defying forecasts of a spending surge from President downturn in autos, the overall sales figures would have only Reagan's tax cut and raising new questions about projections stayed about even with July, with a 0,09 percent increase. of recovery this year. Durable goods sales, including autos, machinery and heavy Most economists had expected the July tax cut to support appliances, were down 3.5 percent. The weak sales figures raised new doubts a recovery was increased spending, instead of the rt.f) percent drop in retail sales from previous month levels announced by the Commerce gaining steam. Department Monday. "I just heard about it and I'm still in shock." said economist The figures were nut adjusted for price increases during the Sandra Shaber, of Chase Econometrics, a leading analysis month, suggesting the drop in volume was even larger firm. Consumer spending for July increased 1.2 percent in revised "Apparently consumers were not nearly as optimistic as figures. Wall Street and saved their extra income. That is just very, very bad news. The Commerce Department said compared with year-ago remains for the giant utility will tie lost if it doesn't get a $281 million rate Increase, Hudiburg argued before the Public Service Commission Monday. The Miami-based utility got a $257 million Seminole May Get Its Own Medical Examiner's Office A decision on creating a separate medical the plan. County Attorney Nikki Clayton is exam iner's office for Seminole County will studying the proposal on behalf of the County probably be made later this month at a state Commission. medical examiner's commission meeting in Hegert said changes in the state law Jacksonville, Ihe man who proposed the plan governing medical examiner's offices make said. the plan a good idea. Dr. Thomas Hegert, chief medical examiner "The district examiner has to he involved in for the district office which includes Seminole, preparation of the budget to each County Orange and Osceola counties, said the plan Commission," he said. "1 have inure than 1 will be considered by the group at its meeting can handle in Orange and Osceola counties next week. and didn’t feel I need to lie involved in Hegert said approval of. Ihe plan is "pretty Seminole." The plan would not change the funding for much of an automatic thing unless there is a the office which receives mostly state funds. specific reason for refusing it." The proposal must be reviewed and ap­ "In the past, Seminote County has been an only-on-paper participation in our district." proved by the county commissioners, sheriff, The budget operation has always been State Attorney and public defender before it conducted by Seminole County Medical can Ik* approved by the stale board, Hegert Examiner Dr. G.V. Garay and his assistant, explained. Dr. Sara Irrgang, Hegert said. Hegert said the sheriff has already approved A R E A DEATHS MRS. IMOGENEW. WILKINS Mrs. Imogene W. Wilkins, 88, of 2110 Palmetto Ave„ Sanford, died at 8:50 p.m. Munday at Dellary Manor. Born in Adkinson, Ga., on July 15, 1894, she lived in Sanford for 58 years. • M rs. Wilkins attended P alm etto Avenue Baptist Church. Survivors, two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Esterson, of Sanford, and Mrs. Gibson Hates, of Orlando; one son, Lawrence, of DoBary; two grandchildren and several great grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the g raveside at Oaklawn Memorial Park. The Rev. Raymond H. Crocker will officiate. The family asks flowers be omitted. Visitation today is from 4 to 8 p.m. Brisson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARY F. PHELAN M rs. Mary Florence Phelan, 74, of 2225 Winebago Trail, Fern Park, died Sunday at an Orlando Nursing home. Bom June 13,1908, in Halifax, Nova Scotia, she moved to Fern Park from Boston in 1975. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Peter and Paul Catholic Church. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. M arie P. Troseth, of Fern Park: a brother. Gerald Igirkin, of Tew ksbury, M ass.; three sisters, Miss Mary I. larkin, of Cambridge, Mass., Mrs. M arion J. M aitland, of Natrick, Mass., and Miss Agnes larkin, of Fern Park. Winter Park Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MINNIE GOLD Mrs. Minnie Gold, 83, of Homestead, died Friday in Miami. A native of Sanford, she had lived in the Miami area for many years. She is survived by a son, Carl Sanderson, of Miami; her brothers, Clarence and Clifford Wynn, both of San­ ford; and four grandchildren. Van Orsedel Funeral Home, 4600 S.W. Eighth St., Coral G ables, is in charge of arrangements. Visitation at Brisson Funeral Home will be Irom 4 lo i p m ..today G O LD . M RS M IN N IE .F u n e r jl s e r v ic e s , lor M rs Minn.e Gold. 8), of Homestead, who died Frid ay, w ill be at 11 a m Sept IZ from Van Orsedct f uneral Home, 4400 S W Eighth St . Coral Gabies B u rial w ill be n Miami rate hike less than a year ago, hut not nearly as much as it wanted, so it’s back before the DSC for more, The commission on Monday began nine days of hearings on the utility's latest rate hike petition. It approved a $44.2 million interim increase for the company this summer. The second rate hike is essential if FP&L is to avoid a reduction in its credit rating, unreasonably high interest rates, and dif­ ficult) in borrowing money necessary to provide electricity to a rapidly growing state, Hudiburg claimed, FP&L residential customers would pay an extra 12 percent, or $7.65 a month, if the entire increase request were approved by the commission. They already are paying part of this on a temporary basis because of the in­ terim hike. FP&L sought a record $476 million last year and wound up with only about half of what it wanted, The company has filed a new rate case to try to gel (lie rest of the $476 million — plus what it claims arc new costs for borrowing money that have arisen in recent months. Hudiburg, predictably, presented a bleak financial picture in his testimony before commissioners, despite the fact that the utility is earning substantial profits. DSC staff and Public Counsel Jack Shreve have rejected many of FP&L’s claims in testimony filed with the commission in recent days. They won't complete their work until after the current hearings, but both staff members and Shreve's office are likely to recommend that much of FP&L's $281 million request be turned down. FP&L’s profit level is lower than that authorized by the PSC during approval of the rale increase last year, Hudiburg said. Its rate of return on common equity, one of the factors that determine dollar profit, will he only 1.7 jr'rcent this year without a rate hike, and that is much lower than for comparable multibillion investments. County Offices May Move Into Sanford City Hall: Percy Seminole County officials are negotiating for offices could also be moved.- Une location rental space in Sanford City Hall for the currently under consideration is a suite of county's public defender and Manpower of­ offices at Atlantic Bank on First Street. fices. All three offices are currently located in the Masonic building on Park Avenue, Sanford. Director of Public Services and Develop­ Emergency plans formulated last week called ment John Percy said he is discussing a plan to for the probation office to move from the rent sjiace in City Hall for those offices and building to make more room for the public will probably have a definite plan by next defender's office. week. Percy said be is uncertain whether the In the new plan, Percy said, the Masonic Manpower office, which directs federal em­ ployment programs, can be moved into the Building would be used as temporary office space for county employees displaced by space because of federal rules. renovations and construction of new county He said the county parole and probation facilites. PRE-ARRANGEMENTS The funeral verves a wide range of pur povev, with religious, psychological and physical significances There are mdhy aspects and details to-the meaningful funeral that are arranged with Ihe assistance of the professional funeral director, usually at the time of need. However, some people prefer counseling prior to need We offer complete information on pre ^arrangements and pre financing, available -*4\V without cost or obligation of any kind. Feel tree to contact us at your convenience Funeral Notices W IL K IN S . M RS. IM O G EN E W ., 88. of 1110 P a lm e tlo A ve - S a n lo rd , d itd at s 50 p.m M onday, a i D c B a ry M anor Funeral Services w ill be at 10 a m Wednesday a l gravevide ai Oaklawn Memorial P a rk The Rev Raymond Crocker w ill officiate Omit flowers please B tlM G K 322-2131 FUNERAL HOME P.A . 905 Laurel Ave., Sanford R o t e t t B ti d s w t , D t t f i e l f l t �Tuesday. Sept 14. I96J-1A Evening Herald. Sanford. FI G ra n d m o th e r C harged, Freed FLORIDA IN BRIEF Midway Tof It's Difficult Finding Sponsors For Refugees MIAMI i UI’I i — Volunteer relief agencies say Un­ reason that all the Haitians who have been detained in refugee camps around the country haven't been released is difficulties in finding sponsors. Hut spokesman also said Monday the last 457 Haitians still in cam ps in six states and Puerto Hicp will In- freed by the end of the month U S. District Judge Eugene P Spellman ordered nearly 1,800 detained refugees freed last Juno, and the process has been continuing since July Canaveral Cruise Boom POUT CANAVERAL lU P lt - Design work has begun for a nine-year, $36 million expansion projec t at Port Canaveral to accommodate what businessmen hope will lie a cruise ship boom in the next decade. Two passenger term inals and additional piers, which will cost $2 4 million are expected to be completed by next summer. The dredging, scheduled to begin next year and be finished by 1985, would open up a 4 Mootdeep basin with space for 11 cruise ships. Hut a study by a Winter Park consulting firm, con­ cludes that despite the expansion, tourists may come to the port faster than officials can build ac­ commodations for more cruise ships Scandinavian World Cruises is the only cruise line now operating out of Port Canaveral Hut two other firms plan to join the market soon with three and fourday trips to the Bahamas. Babysitter To Face Jury PERRY tUPI i - State Attorney Jerry Hlmr of Uve Oak will begin presenting evidence to a Taylor County grand jury Wednesday in connection with the death of 3-month-old Jennifer Daniels The infant died while being cared for by babysitter Christine Falling, who is being held without bond in Calhoun County jail in Blountstown, charged with two counts of first degree murder of infants she was caring for. The 19-year-old babysitter lias pleaded innocent to charges of killing Caissidy Marie 'Muffin" Johnson. 2, and Travis DcWayne Coleman. 2 months Her trial in Hlountstown is scheduled for the week of Nov. 8 Miss Falling also was babysitting two youngsters m Lakeland last year when they died. Their deaths have been attributed to myocarditis, an inflamation of the heart. No charges have been filed in those deaths but Polk County State Attorney Quillian Yancey said his in­ vestigation remains open. WORLD IN BRIEF Officials Search For Clues To Cause Of Jetliner Crash MALAGA, Spain i U P I i — Investigators searching the wreckage of a DC-10 charter today found the black box flight voice recorder that could unlock the mystery of a fiery crash that killed 51 people and left another 27 missing. The pilot, who survived the crash, Monday told in­ vestigators at least one of his engines failed on the takeoff for New Y’ork. U.S. officials said 210 Americans were on board the flight. Royal Pair Doing OK MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI) - Brake failure caused Princess Grace of Monaco's sports car to careen off a scenic Alpine route and crash in flames, leaving her with multiple fractures and bruising her daughter, a royal spokesman said. Stephanie, 17, the .younger of the royal couple's two daughters, was bruised and taken to the hospital with, her mother. Both were reported in good condition. IT'S NEW IT'S UNIQUE IT'S THE BEST IN TOWN! --------- WE NOW HAVE HOT SPICY CHICKEN U M m d w i S p e c ia l 3 PIECE MMVIDUAl CHICKEN DINNER SPICIAL Ik M m e w a oe a* y i — • Franck Prl*i •M n M Feta*** • Cal* t k * • liM Em m *1 99 MS 11M A 322-9442 2100 S. French A ve. Hwy. 17-92 • Sanford & 0w MR. S o u th e r n FRIED CHICKEN i 5 WE USE ONLY TOPQUALITY CHICKEN By TEN I YARHOKOUGlI Herald Staff Writer A two-year-old Midway boy, shot in the head Saturday, remains in critical condition at Florida Hospital-Orlando today while his grandmother is free from the Seminole County jail following her arrest in connection with the shooting. Geneva Nelson, 49, of Annibell Chambers Apt 5. Water Street, in the Midway section east of Sanford, is charged with aggravated assault and battery, and discharging a firearm in public in connection with the shooting of Harmon Oliver, 2. of Annibell Chambers Apt. 7, Midway, at about 7 p m.. Saturday, sheriff’s deputies said. The shooting occurred during an argument between Ms Nelson and her live-tn boyfriend. Jam es Allison, 67, according to sheriff's spokesman John Spolski. Spolski said the couple had been arguing at their home when the woman went to her daughter's apartment to get a gun She met Allison in the street and when she fired the weapon, a bullet fragment struck her grandson in the head, Spolski said. Allison was not injured tn the incident, deputies said Witnesses disarmed the woman and flagged dow n a passing motorist who transported the injured child, son of Regina Oliver, 22, to the Central Florida Regional Hospital, Spolski said. Young Oliver was later taken to Florida Hospital-Orlando for treatm ent, he added. SANFORD HOME ROBBED About $2,125 worth of property was stolen from a Sanford m an's home between 12:30 a.m . and 4:21 p in. Sept 4 Jam es A Mason, 31, of 3525 S. Sipes Ave., told deputies the culprits broke into his home through a living room window and stole eight rifles and shotguns, a citizens band radio and a diamond ring. BULGE IN SOCK BRINGS ARREST Anthony Collier, of 218 North St., Altamonte Springs, was arrested by Seminole County sheriff's deputies after they spotted a large bulge in his sock during a routine traffic check. Police reports said Collier was stopped along North Street and two bags of a "green leafy substance" believed to be marijuana were found in his sock. TV. TRASH CAN. FOOD TAKEN Thieves broke into a Sanford children's center between 6 p in. Thursday and 6 a.m. Friday and stole a television, a trash can and food. Judy Detrick, a teacher at the Sanford Child Development Center, 1320 Hickory Ave., told police she discovered the theft, saying the burglars entered the center through a window. Al Constantine-Owner A ction R e p o rts ★ Fires a Courts A Police THIEVES KOIl TAVERN Thieves broke into a Sanford bar betw een 2 to a in and 9 15 a.m Sunday stealing about $130 cash According to Leroy Williams, owner of the Tiagn Tavern, at 1011 VV 13th St., the culprits bored a hole in the roof of the building, climbed into the bar and stole coins from a p*»>l table and juke box coin box. police said Williams also (old police the thieves stole about $20 worth of pennies INMATE \ FUCKS INMATE A Seminole County jail inmate has been diarged with assault and battery of another inmate at the jail and is being held under $8,000 bond Deputies have charged Wilbur Craig Joyner. 23, of 428 N I’arramore Ave., Orlando, with hitting Dale R< Luison in the face with his fist in what corrections officers say was an un­ provoked attack on Robinson. The incident occurred Sunday, deputies said SANFORD FIRF.4 ALLS rhe Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarms SATURDAY 8 01 a.m., 3506 Orlando Drive, false alarm , smoke from barbeque -11 47 a tii . Third Street and French Avenue, auto accident with injuries 2 17 p in . U S 17-92 at 2930 Orlando Drive, auto accident with injuries 2:30 pin., 2630 Elm Ave., telephone cylinder leaking nitrogen, repaired by telephone company workers. 4 .43 p tn , 404 Willow Ave . man down. - 8 51 p m . 815 French Ave . woman down. PAINTGUN. COMPRESSORS TAKEN About $1,059 worth of equipment was stolen from a Sanford man's warehouse at 2200 Hickman Drive, Sanford, between 1115 p m Sept. 8 and 12:20 a m Saturday Leroy Kelly, 21. of l!f> Hays Drive, told police the thieves broke a padlock from the warehouse door and stole three paint guns, two air compressors, an air sanding device grinding device, file and stripping machine from the building Dl l ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on the charge of driving under the influence - DUl i of alcoholic beverages: — Jon Kenneth Andrews, 18. of 310 Like Gerdie Drive. Del .and, arrested 1:01 a.m Monday, charged with DUl Andrews was arrested by deputies at State Road 434 and Tarrytown Drive. Bond was set at $500 — David John Hay, 29, of 635 Holly Hill Ave., Casselberry, Tax Deadline Wednesday SUNDAY - 1 27 am . Airport Hlvd., and 25th St., rescue. 2:50 avii>„ 808 Pecan Ave , woman down. 9 13 a.m., 950 Mellonville Ave . man down. 11:49 a.m . 34 Gatehouse Court, man down 2 22 p in . 13th Street and French Avenue, auto accident with injuries NEW STORE IN TOWN! N early one million Floridians may be facing an important tax filing deadline W ednesday, according to Anthony V. Lingone, acting IRS d istric t director for Florida. F or m any Florida ta x ­ payers, this is the due date for the th ird quiyterly in­ stallment of their estimated tax paym ent for 1982. "U n fo rtu n ately , many of these taxpayers may miss this deadline and this can be a very expensive oversight," lin g o n e said. E a rlie r this year, the penalty for tax underpayment was increased to 20 percent jier year of the amount due. “Unlike interest payments made to IRS. this penalty is not d ed u ctib le," Langone added. Estim ated tax payments are required by individuals who have income that is not subject to withholding, or income from which not enough tax is being withheld. Persons who have income fro m se lf-e m p lo y m e n t, akmony, pensions, annuities, interest, dividends, rent and capital gains are frequently liable for estim ated tax payments. THE St 14STORY Real superstores Acres ol space, huge selections and quantities on hand, unique dis­ plays that tat you sea, touch, handle and eiamine what you are Intarastad In, backed by vast warehousing facilities with fork lilts to unload thousands ol Incoming trailers, rail­ road lacilitlaa with unloading d o ck s and a Ileal ol tractor-trailers to spaed them to our stores. Wa have a " L I B E R A L MONEY BACK R E F U N D POLICY" (With c a s h raglatar receipt and In original carton)... Since wa sail nam e brand merchandise made by the world's biggest toy manufacturers, we are able to maintain this policy. "Also, wage earners who do not have at least 80 percent of their taxes pre-pald through withholding may be required to m ake estim ated tax paym ents," l-angone said. Wt KNOWOf >0 OTNf* IT0*1! AKYMIli RUT ttAYl THATMOONeO*nif*0I MMIAT Tin MU NOKATUN WHATTNI Ftttf IAAI Wf Sill NOTNIMATUTTMttCf (VIRI In general, an estimated tax declaration is required if a person's estimated tax is $200 or more and anticipated 1982 gross income includes more than $500 in income not subject to withholding. Some elderly taxpayers who are liable for estimated tax payments have another option available, according to langone. They may elect to file and IRS Form W-4P, "A n n u ita n t’s Request for F e d e ra l Income Tax Withholding," with the issuer of the pension. "N early one out of every four Floridians may need to file estim ated tax declarations, and It is ex­ tremely important they un­ derstand their requlrements," Langone stressed. To help taxpayers, the IRS offers a free Publication 505, "Tax Withholding and Estimated Tax," and this may be ob­ tained by calling the IRS tollfree tax forms number 1-800241-3860. A C R O S S F R O M A LT A M O N T E M A LL OUR PRICE II ■^ ) InmTMUMI NT» ? . A. a t .M 1 0 0 . 0 0 T1-99/4A HOMECOMPUTER 1999* — Rsbats Details at S to re— ^ w w PpRmICrrE AFTER R E B A T E ALL TEXAS INSTRUMENTS AT BIO DISCOUNTS - o o m n io d n a ^COMPUTER 1791’ MICI HfTKOMCTKM TO MUG PtOMANMNO 5-part aariaa ol tapes A m anuals provide a s e lf­ teaching computer course. - ALL COUMOOORE AT BIO DISCOUNTS w w PRJCI W ALL TEXAS INSTRUMENTS AT BIO DISCOUNTS 2478« Sava up to $60 00 — D etail* at Store— w price e u c ih u im : SPEAK A SPEU WfTHE T MODULE' Program recorder. Atari BASIC cartridge, A states A capfuls cassette. 1391? SUNDAY 11:00 B AM - 6:00 PM ALL ATARI AT BIO DISCOUNTS :30 PM M IC I Learning aid with activity book A poster. 4 "C" calls (not Inol). Ages 6-11 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS I 89?? Moie than 40 new or ex­ panded comm ands, state­ ments A (unctions. 400 HOME COMPUTER CWCAT0R STARTER KIT — T1 EXTENDED BASIC CARTRIDGE QATARI VIC-20 MOM COMPUTER BASIC language built In. 5k RAM expendable to 32k RAM. Play* gam es too. 299.97 tu y $ # w ® W E S T E R N AUTO HAS M O VED TO 2202 F R E N C H A V E . " W E D U P L IC A T E K E Y S O N LY He W ITH THIS.COUPON TOYS T H O U S A N D S AND T H O U S A N D S OF TOYS FO R E V E R Y A G E BRACKET. F O R E V E R Y T A ST E . F O R EVERY P O C K E T B O O K . AND A I L AT FAN TASTICA LLY LOW DISCOUNT P R I C E S ! All available on a supermarket, sell service basis. WE HAVE NO F A N C Y FIX­ TU R E S... WE HAVE NO G IF T WRAPS. WE HAVE NO Waiting lor a sale sm an to write a detailed sales slip... or any other time consuming irritants. WE HAVE NO... “ Three day sp e cia ls" NO "Mall order disappointment". THAT'S HOW WE KEEP OUR P R I C E S LOW E V E R Y D A Y . ALL YEAR L O N G . B E C A U S E WE H AVE NO S A L E S ! --------------c o u p o n ■ All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil arrested 2 45 a.m Monday, charged with DUl Hay was arrested b> deputies at Like Howell Road, Casselberry Bond was set at $500 Robert Michael Hipps. 30, of Apopka, arested 6 59 p m Saturday, charged with DUl Hipps was arrested by Altamonte Springs police at State Road 436 and Palm Springs Drive Bond was set at $500 William Christopher Dalton, 32, of Hollywood, Fla., arrested 2 47 a in. Saturday^ charged with DUl and reckless loving Dalton Was arrested by deputies at State Hoad 436 in Fern Park Bond was set at $500 Gail Herr) West. 45, of 109 Ronnie Drive, Altamonte Springs, arrested 2 12 a m Saturday, charged with DUL Ms West was arrested by deputies at State Road 436. just west of Interstate t Bond was set at $500 Marcus Young Williamson. 23, of 236 Flamingo Drive, Sanford, arrested 2 15 a.m. Monday, charged with DUl and careless driving. Williamson was arrested by Casselberry police along State Road 436 just west of U S. 17-92 Rond was set at $500 Herbert Hoover Guldens. 53. of 680 Wildmere Ave., Lingwood, arrested 11 22 p in Sunday, charged with DUl Guldens was arrested by Casselberry police along U S 17-92 near the Live Oak Center. Bond was set at $500 350 E. Altamonte Dr. (Rt. 436) Across from ALTAMONTE MALL V* mile East of 1-4 • R -*a» A U TEXAS INSTRUMENTS AT SIO DISCOUNTS We Honor Visa, Master Card & American Express! �E v e n in g H e ra ld Sanford’s Optimist Club begins its eighth year of honoring high school athletes Wednesday when it fptes two players from Seminole High School and two players front I,ake Mary High. “ We're going to honor an offensive player and a defensive player this year." said du b ■spokesman Da'te-frjppx*. k ~ Tire aw n h ir TvaJy— had a tough time deciding on just one player last year, so we decided to honor two." IU S P S « l J«0) ' 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611or 831-9993 Tuesday, S ep tem b er la, 1982—4 A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director The Optimists meet at noon at Likefront Holiday Inn. 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 SAM COOK Sanctions And Unity With Allies Those who support President Heagan's sanc­ tions against the Soviet natural gas pipeline have principle on their side. Permitting the use of American technology for a pi|H.*)ine that will boost the Soviet economy and, indirectly, subsidize Moscow’s arm s building makes no sense. To do so at a time when Soviet forces remain in Afghanistan and the Kremlin continues to push for repression in Poland would be morally reprehensible as well. Hut sanctions advocates, including the president himself, must also acknowledge that enforcing these restrictions has angered this country’s Kuropean allies and helped to drive a new wedge into the Atlantic alliance. British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher, no friend of appeasement, is nonetheless defying the sanctions. So is the government of French President Francois Mitterrand, Indeed, Britain, France, West Germany, and Italy arc now collaborating on ways to persuade the Reagan administration to reverse the ban on sales of natural gas pipeline equipment to the Soviet Union, Thatcher echoes the views of most of European NATO when she argues that contracts made with the Soviets before Mr. Reagan imposed his sanctions last June must be honored. Nor is she alone in suggesting that Washington would have had more support from its allies if only they had been told from the start that the Reagan ad­ ministration was serious about punishing any European companies that sold American pipeline technology to the Soviets. There is something to he said fur each of these arguments, even if neither adds up to an ac­ ceptable rationale for aiding the construction of a pipeline that can only erode Western security. Yes, the sanctity of contracts in international trade should be upheld, barring unique cir­ cumstances. And, yes, the Reagan administration should have been telling the European allies a year ago that the United States would oppose unequivocally any Western collaboration in the pipeline project. More to the point, the administration should have been saying specifically that it would not permit the sale of any U S. technology, including that manufactured by European companies under license, for the pipeline or its construction. Even so, the Europeans are hardly blameless. I’resident Reagan lobbied hard at the Versailles economic summit last June for a unified Western stand on limiting the flow of credit and technology to the Soviet bloc; And the summit’s final com­ munique. formally endorsed by each of the Western allies plus Japan, pledged a tightening of credit and technology transfers to the Soviets. But President Reagan had barely arrived back in Washington before the French foreign minister was proclaiming that the language of the com­ munique was meaningless and that France, for one, would continue to extend as much credit as it wanted to the Soviets. Resolving the differences between the United States and its allies on the pipeline sanctions will now be difficult, if not impossible. Mr. Reagan is committed to sanctions, and their enforcement, in one form or another. The Europeans rem ain more or less defiant. Both sides are, however, willing to talk. And talk. And talk they should. Even diluted sanctions might be effective if they are supported by all of the industrial democracies. As for the future, the imbroglio over pipeline sanctions underscores the need for the clearest possible signals from W ashington before disagreements within the alliance deteriorate into disruption. When that happens, only the Sovets benefit. Cnppock is an energetic fellow who puts a lot of time into Seminole and Like Mary sporting events along with president John Blair and members Boh Howe, Ernie Butler, Jeff Monson, Tom Whigham, Dave Costner and Clay Sim­ mons. Whigham is set to succeed Blair as down, stripped the runner of the ball and recovered the fumble. Manley, a junior, raced for 123 yards in 12 carries. One hurst went 65 yards for a TI). Futrell, also a junior, hit 13 of 27 passes for 127 yards. Sanders, a senior guard, paved the way on the offensive line. jci'uia pinjitu i hum nit* rt.MruiMUl, biiiiom a card-carrying member of the State 3A Playoffs, very tough before falling. 16-10. Friday’s Five Star Conference battle between Seminole and l.ake Howell should be a good one. Howell, which turned hack Bishop Moore, 20-9. is a big, strong offensive dub that will match up well against the Tribe's speed. Like Mary, meanwhile, travels to Bartow m search of its first w in. WILLIAM A. RUSHER EDWARD J. WALSH Who Are The Real Culprits? Market And The Economy An interesting feature of the recent thunder in the stock market is the hearty dose of profits it has administered to Wall Street brokerage houses. For the benefit of hermits among us, the Dow- Jones Industrial Average soared 124 points in August, setting daily records for volume and gains. As a result, Peter Cohen, vice chairman of Shearaon-American Express was quoted as saying that "We’re going to have ex­ traordinary profits in the third quarter." Brokerage houses usually make big money when New York Stock Exchange volume exceeds 50 million shares in a trading day , In the final ten days of August, volume averaged 92 million shares per day. Countless columns like Ihis one have already been ground out speculating on the reason for the sudden frm 'ir up.ui n. L is, of course, that the Federal Reserve lias finally relaxed its grip on the nation’s money supply, reducing the discount rate — the rate il charges banks — four times in less than two months. The lower rale simply m eans that it costs hanks less to borrow, enabling them to "create" more money by lending lu business at conunensuralely lower rates. The Fed's published money supply target is 2 4 lb 54 percent growth. Currently, money growth exceeds that range. As a result, rales have declined, and lending*momentarily, is easier The prime rate, which stood at 16*3 percent in lale June, is now 134 percent. The reduction in the discount rate August 13, therefore, set off a tremor that on Tuesday August 17 became a euphoric roar. The D>w gained more than 33 points that day. The index rose 81.24 points that week, and the toll owing week recorded Us Iteaviesl volume 'Rules are rules, Menachem — you can't fust add three houses and a hotel and then annex boardwalk and park place I...' JEFFREY HART e v e r. All this by itself is happy news. Unfor­ tunately, some liberal pundits couldn't resist attributing the old-fashioned hustle to make a buck on stocks and bonds to President Reagan's $98.3 billion, three-year tax hike, approved by Congress August 19. This kind of '(linking revolves around the odd notion that investors enjoy higher taxes, and thus buy stocks of companies that next year will he paying them. The White House itself was reluctant to see any connection between the tax bill and the slock boom — correctly so, for there is none. The politicos know that the hulls could turn bearish overnight; as well they might, given the prospects for the economy, The Commerce Department’s composite index of leading economic indicators for July rose 1.3 percent,.the fourth consecutive in­ crease. However, other economic numbers remain sickly. In the final week of August, the Business Week index showed that auto production plunged 23 percent, steclmaking declined 4 percent, and electric power output fell 6 percent. The Libor Department reported that seasonally-adjusted figures for initial unemployment claims for Ihe week ending August 21 increased to 621,000 from 608,000, the second week over 600,000 and Hie highest since May. The Congressional Budget Office has now projected federal deficits of $155 billion for 1983, and $152 billion for 1984 and 1985, about $40 billion above the Reagan a d m in istra lio n 's forecasts. Government borrowing lo cover such a lorrenl of red ink will push interest rates skyward again. An Eye-Opening Open 1angrily paid a scalper 40 bucks for a ticket tu the U S. Open Tennis Championships in New York's Flushing Meadow, and at the end of the day felt like thanking him. I had just seen one of the greatest tennis matches of my life and this.was even before Ihe finals. The U S. Open, in the b iu is Armstrong Tennis Complex, is a profane enough event compared with its predecessor at Forest Hills, and il represents a new stage in the evolution of tennis. I had grow n up on the grass courts at Forest Rills, and had loved the place and its annual National Championships. The ghosts of tennis greatness still haunt the place; Don Budge, Jack K ram er, Rancho G onzales, John Neweombe, Rod l -aver, Rancho Segura, Tony Trabert. Today the grass courts are still there, and in the evening you can sit on the (Kirch and watch the setting sun make rain­ bows in the sprinklers as they water the courts. The Stadium at Forest Hills itself represented a new stage in the evolution of he game. It was built lo accommodate the large crowds tha' wanted lo watch Big Bill Tilden during the 1920s. Before Tilden, tlie nalional tennis championships had been held in modest places like the Germantown (Pa.) Cricket Club before small crowds in wooden stands^ Bui Tilden. perhaps the greatest player of all time, packed them in at the new concrete Stadium in Forest Hills, much as Babe Bulb was doing at the new Yankee Stadium in the Bronx. Bui, once again, something entirely new is happening in tennis and its representation is the National Tennis Center in Flushing Meadow. Suitably enough, Flushing Meadow was not only Ihe site of two World's Fairs, most im­ portantly the “World of Tomorrow" Fair of 1939-40, hut of F. Scott Fitzgerald's Valley of Ashes in "The Great Gatsby." At the end of "Gatsby,” the moon of imagination and creativity rises over Ihe dusty land-fill, suggesting the agonizing contrasts of that great American novel, and the potentialities of the dismal site. Today, you get off the elevated railroad and you walk down the old World's Fair board­ walk lo the new tennis stadium and to one of the four biggest lennis lournamcnts in Ihe world; Paris, Wimbledon, the Open, and the Australian Championships. The Open may now be Ihe most important. Money, big money, has transformed the game of lennis, and il is attracting great athletes like bees lo honey. Martina Navratilova, with ihe season still incomplete and despite being upset in the quarterfinals, has already earned over a million dollars. People like Bjorn Borg, John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors are milti-million dollar conglomerates. The atmosphere for the customers at the bm is Armstrong stadium partakes of the boom-town ambience. Not only did I pay $40 for my scalper's ticket, bui 1 paid $8 95 for a ham burger, though it's called something else, and $4.00 for a gin and Ionic. The big money is transforming the game. You have read often enough about Connors, McEnroe. Lendl, Gerulaitis - rich men in the neighborhood of age 30 who have dominated lennis for the last several years. But there are about 15 relatively obscure players in their early 20s, some of them just out of college, who are poised lo take the game over and thrust the older generation aside in an astonishing blaze of talent. One of them, for example, is young Tim Mayotte, just out of Stanford, who came veryclose to dumping Ivan Lendl, the gloomy talented Czech, in the second round, Mayot te is a tall and powerful player with mov)e-star good looks. Before a packed grandstand, he put on one of the greatest scrve-and-volley exhibitions I have ever seen. Ivan L-ndl is Borg plus a good serve. Mayotte had him on the ropes, down two sets to one, and into a tie-breaker for the fourth. L-ndl prefers to hit from the base line, but he w as running to Ihe net to keep Mayotte from getting there first. In desperation, L-ndl was standing back by the fence lo receive Mayotte’s serve. len d l barely survived ihe fourth set tie­ breaker and finally prevailed in a fifth set, but in the unseeded and unheralded Mayotte, out of Springfield, Mass., and Stanford University, the future is there for you — though, not necessarily in Mayotte per­ sonally. There is more money in lennis today than in any sport played without boxing gloves, and the quality at Flushing Meadow tells the whole story. NEW YORK i NEA) — It would be nice d those draft-age males who haven't registered yet got the message of the government's recent prosecutions of resisters and decided toobey the law, but it's probably too much to hope that all of them will. Luckily, com­ pliance in general has been reasonably high, so we know one thing we badly needed to know: America's young men a re n ’t likely, as a general proposition, to bug out on their country in a crisis. There remains, however, a hard core of resislers who missed the late 1960s and early 1970s and are try ing to fan that old blaze back to life here in the 1980s. It is important to nip their little project in the hud — by prison sentences, if necessary . Listening to Benjamin Sasway, the second resister convicted, on television the other night, it became painfully clear what the controversy is all about. Sasway insists on reserving lo himself the right to decide which US. policies he will support and (as a corollary to that right) which U.S. military ventures he will participate in. He was plainly doubtful that he would favor any of the currently imaginableones, and accordingly be declined to register his name fnr ready reference if Congress ever decides lo revive the draft. Now-, everybody in this country is entitled to his or her opinion of its policies, hut it is quite another thing to say that once Congress has defined these by law, we can each pick and choose which of them we will consent to support with our taxes lor our military ser­ vice, if that is what is required). No nation could po&slbly allow its citizens that sort of latitude; it would be a prescription for pure anarchy. Does young Sasway realize this? I got the impression that, if he does, he doesn't much care. He seemed lo consider himself onlyvery loosely- related to this country anyway — rather like a "transient" passenger in the lounge of an inlernational airport. He is. in fact, a perfect example of the sort of in­ tellectual that Toynbee predicted would join the in tern al proletariat of W estern civilization in trying to overthr" > it — he is '‘in the society hut not of it." How did lie gel that way? (For of course a teen-ager is very largely, for better or worse', somebody else'shandiwork; he hasn’t rubbed up against life long or hard enough yet to develop his own dents and dimples, i There was an older man being IVi'erviewed on TV, (po, whom I took to be Sasway's father. This gent was terribly broken up over the very idea that all 12 of the jurors could bring themselves to regard Benjamin as "a criminal." Though the man probably regards himself as the precise reverse of class-conscious, his com m ent reeked of class superiority: "Criminals,” you see are people who break the law for venal motives. High-minded types like Benjamin, who break it for reasons of principle, aren't really "crim inals" at all. On Ihe contrary, they deserve respect as people willing to suffer for their convictions. (Though it is unclear just what they are prepared to suffer, aside from TV interviews; apparently it doesn't include Jail.) JACK ANDERSON Marcos Sends Team To Prey On Critics BERRY'S WORLD "Your manuscript is trashy, tawdry, sleazy and idiotic — in short, it's DYNAMITE'" president at the Sept, 30 installation meeting. University of Central Florida athletic director Bill Peterson will be the guest speaker. After Ijk e M ary’s disappointing 23-0 setback Friday, the Hams and coach Roger Beathard will need a dose of optimism. Defensively, Don _MeyerJiad_a hangup night with 11 tackles. Jeff Hopkins and Greg Shatto had eight eacnr Offensively, there wasn’t much to look at. Shatto was the leading ground gainer with five yards in five carries. Thai's hardly an award winning performance, though. Beathard can probably find someone in the line who did some blocking. For Seminole, Rendell Manley, Mike Futrell and Doug Sanders were standouts offensively. Tim Lawrence made the play of the game defensively when he cut off a potential touch­ WASHINGTON —Three years ago, l broke the chilling story that foreign dictators arc sending Iheir secret police lo Ihe United States to intimidate and silence critics. Some have been silenced permanently. U.S. authorilies not only are aware of these te rro ris t activities but, for diplom atic reasons, have failed to stop the tyrants from extending their repression to some of America's ethnic communities. One of the worst offenders is the Philip­ pines’ congenial dictator, Ferdinand Marcos, who will be wined and dined at the While House H e r this week. The cause of humanity would be better served if President Reagan, instead o( raising his glass to toast Marcos, would raise some questions instead. The ugly questions can be found in secret intelligence reports which are available lo the president. One top-secrcl report charges that for the past decade the Filipino leader lias sent "action team s" to the United Slates "for the purpose of infiltrating, monitoring and possibly counteracting the threat of antiMarcus groups." The report warns of "the possibility of violence." In fact, violence has already struck the Filipino immigrants who work in Alaska’s canneries. Most of them belong to Local 37 of the Alaska Cannery Workers Union. Their leaders have been staunchly proMarcos, with close lies to the Filipino consulate in Seattle. But two anti-Marcos reformers, Gene Viemes and Silme Domingo, challenged the leadership and won top positions in Iheir union in late 1980. The following April, Viemes visited the Philippines for Ihe first time in his life and spoke out against Marcos. Then, late in the afternoon of June 1,1981, ihe two 29-year-old reformers were at work in :he local's Seattle office when two gunmen came looking for them. Viemes died instantly in the volley of bullets. Amazingly, Domingo, with four .45-caliber slugs in his body, chased Ihe two assailants into Ihe street, pointed them out to a bystander and managed to give iheir names to a medic before passing out. He died the next day. The two assassins were later convicted. The prosecution argued that the two hitmen were members of a gang Involved in high-stakes gambling in Alaska, whose activities were threatened by the union reform ers. The gang leader, Tony Dictado, was convicted of or­ dering the murders. Bui a "committee for justice,” led bySeattle attorney Mike Withey, was not satisfied with the gambling motive. It suspected that the double m urder may have been ordered by authorities in Manila, for these reasons; — The convicted gangleader took the witness stand. He swore he did not order the m urders, which, he Insisted had nothing (o do with gambling. He knew the truth but could not reveal it, he testified, "because my chllfiren would be killed in the Philippines." — The head of Local 37, Tony Baruso, owned the murder weapon and was honored by the Philippine government five months after the killings. He clammed up at the trials under the prolection of the Fifth Amendment. He pleaded the Fifth 109 tim es during the gunmen’s trial, another 31 times during gangleader Dictado’s trial. During the second trial, the defense attorney accused him of ordering the murders. — The slain reformers were in contact with dissidents In the Philippines, including two labor leaders who were arrested last month by Marcos and accused of subversion. Inspired by Iheir contacts with their colleagues in the Philippines, Viemes and Domingo spearheaded a resolution al a Hawaii convention of longshoremen which authorized Ihe sending of an investigative team to Manila. — The FBI and U.S. naval intelligence have a close working relationship with Filipino intelligence officers. These agencies have full knowledge of Marcoc' intimidation tactics in this country. Yet they have shown no ap­ parent interest in the murder case. My associate Dale Van Alta questioned the Philippines Embassy about the murders. A spokesman said President Marcos had or­ dered an investigation, which was conducted by the labor attache in the San Francisco consulate. The Philippines government's view is that the m urders were strictly a local matter "involving union rivalries." Suggestions of any connection to the Marcos regime were drummed up by "critics on the West Coast Just to em barrass the Philippines govern­ m ent," the spokesman said. "We are amazed that the Philippines government should be dragged into this." Meanwhile, despite the three convictions, the Viemes-Domingo m urder case is still open. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Corner Cooks-! M obilite, 15-0 Power Lyman Netters Return 7 Players The Sanford Mens Softball league opened its season Monday night at Pmehurst Field with Cook's Corner, Sessions and Cardinal all coming away with victories. C»x»k's Corner banged out 16 hits and played errorless ball in a 154) rout of By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor The shift in power appears to be headed from the north end of the county 1o the south end this year as Five Star Conference volleyball action opens tonight at Lyman High School. Men’s Softball Mobilite. David Brasw ell ripped four hits and scored four times while the Haines brothers, Ned, Sam and I>evi, combined for five hits and five runs. After taking a 1-0 lead in the first, Cook’s Corner broke on top for five runs in the second and added another five run output in the seventh. While Cook's amassed a total cf 16 hits, Mobilite managed only three and never got a buserunner passed first base. In other action, Wayne Debruder’s tworun single in the first inning proved to be the winning hit as Sessions outlasted Kxpress, 5-1. Kusscll Holloman and Brian Hanrahan led off the first for Sessions by ripping consecutive singles and, one out later, Bobbie Hanrahan walked to load the bases for Debruder who unloaded his clutch single to knock in Holloman and B, Hanrahan Kxpress cut the lead to 2-1 in the third when Granville Eubanks singled and came around to score on James McClure’s two-out triple. Sessions came up with five straight hits in the sixth and came away with two runs to take a 4-1 lead Kenny Myers singled and eventually scored on Dave Kent's single. Kent came around to score on an error. Sessions had 10 hits for the night while E x p ress m anaged just three. B. H anrahan, D ebruder and Steve Scbribner each had a pair of hits for Sessions. A three-run first inning, aided by two key errors, was all Cardinal needed to get by The Barn, 5-0. Kip Grant, John Westbrook and Bryce Baka rapped consecutive singles and all scored in the first inning. Cardinal added a run in the third when Bandy Brown clubbtxl a solo home run. - CHRIS F INTER Tuesday, Sept, 14, 1V82—5A Coach K arren N ew m an's netters, bolstered by seven returning leltermen, are considered the favorite to dominate county and Five Star competition. “ Lyman will lie the team to beat," pronounced new Seminole coach Beth Corso who is taking over for Donalyn Knight who switched to swimming this year. The lady Greyhounds will get a chance to flex their muscles tonight at 6 when they host lake Brantley and Seminole in a tri-match. Last year, N ew m an’s juniordominated squad lost to powerful Seminole in the district finals. The Tribe, however, lost all six starters from last year including the incomparable Tony Hardy along with Jackie Link, Ciiiuy Pendarvis and Dee Hogan. “We'd like Tuesday to be a replay of last year except with a different out­ come,” said Newman, whose netters posted a good 12-7 record last year. Returning are Amy Babcock ihitter), Lynn Lugering | setter-hitter), Carol Rogers (setter-hitter), Pam Stambaugh (hitter), Rhonda Tempests (defense), Wynne Wycoff i h itte r» and Sybee Helms i defense). H elm s isn't eligible yet because of some tardy paper work. Last y e a r’s junior varsity most valuable player, Jam ie McNamee, is a strong hitter, according to Newman. Amy Cortlek and Debbie Gilvin add depth. "Wo have a quick aggressive defense and a much more balanced hitting attack than last year,” points out Newman. "We also have stronger hitting than last year." While the l-ady Seminoles strongest spiker.Tony Hardy, is gone, they do have another H ardy—T eri—who was a valuable backup on last year's regional championship team. Joining Hardy is lis a Morse, Lisa Tricln*l Taack (above) digs one out of the floor for a nice save during a Seminole practice. At the right, l.isa Nelson sets one lip. Taack and Nelson are two returning 'Notes from last year who hope to help Seminole repeat as Five Star Conference champions. Herald Pholov by Tom Vincent Wilber Marshall GAINESVILLE tU P I) Wilber Marshall flashed a big, wide grin as he led the Florida Gators on a victory lap around the football field after Saturday’s 17-9 rout of Southern California. "We proved to the world that Florida is for r e a l," the 230-pound outside lin eb ack er from Titusville gushed. "Everybody saw that on TV." WTLHEH MARSHALL ...!) solo tackles The 6-fool-l junior, who broke Florida’s school record last year (or quarterback sacks in a single season, flattened Trojan thrower Sean Salisbury four times for 30 yards in Saturday’s regionally televised contest. The sacks were part of Marshall's nine "Ah, he said I was one of the greatest players ... all, the best player ... well, be said something like that," Marshall stanunered after his brief meeting with Robinson. "Man, 1 was so excited," Marshall College Football said. "1 was in dream land. Imagine, the Southern Cal coach coming out to talk to m e!" For his performance — which helped boost Florida from No. 16 to No. 7 in the United Dress In ternational college football (Kill — Marshall has been named UPl’s southeast defense player of the week. Salisbury also had praise for his vic­ torious opponent. “ He is as good as you can be," Pitt Holds On To No. 1, Gators Move To Seventh NEW YORK (UPI) - The University of Pittsburgh, a winner by the slimmest of margins against North Carolina East Thursday night, wa$ a winner by a slim margin again Monday in balloting by the UPI Board of Coaches. Washington, which opened its season with a 55-43 rout of Texas-EI Paso, was second in tlie poll, while Nebraska, a 42-7 victor over Iowa Saturday, remained at No. 3. The Panthers, who beat the Tar Heels, 7-6, in a game that featured 230 yards in penalties, collected 17 first-place votes and 554 points from the 42 coaches on the board to retain their No. 1 spot. Washington receiv ed 12 firstplace votes and 551 points, while Nebraska gained on the leaders with six first-place voles and 544 points. While Pitl Coach "F oge" Fazio was pleased to be No. 1, he said he was not entirely satisfied with his team 's per­ formance against North Carolina. "I wasn't pleased with our overall performance, but North Carolina is a great football team ," Fazio said. “We're very happy just to win by one.” The UPI Board consists of six coaches from each of seven geographical sections of the country. Each week they select the Top 15 teams in the country with points awarded on a 15-14-13, etc., basis on votes from one through 15. Alabama remained at No. 4 following its 45-7 victory over Georgia Tech, which avenged the Crimson Tide's only regularseason loss of 1981. They got six firstplace votes and 508 points. Georgia jumped two places to No. 5. On the first play following the tur­ nover, Marhsall sacked Salisbury for a 7yard loss. The next play, Marshall raced in from his weakside linebacker position to drop tailback Michael Harper for a 3yard loss. On third down, an incompete Salisbury pass was blamed on pressure from Marshall. Marshall nearly collapsed on the bench at one point during the game after taking a hit in the chest. But he quickly rejoined the competition when he heard coaches shout his name. “ It gets you right here,” lie said, smacking his chest, “when somebody hollers (or you — believes in you. Something inside comes up at those moments and, you know, you find what you need to keep playing. “ It’s the greatest feeling in the world," he said. Florida 'Coach Charley Pell called Marshall "a big play weapon." "He could become every bit as good as Hugh Green was at Pittsburgh," Pell said. Steelers Snap C ow boys' S treak The Bulldogs opened their season with a 13-7 triumph over defending national cham pion Clemson before nipping Brigham Young, 17-14, last Saturday. SMU, a 51-7 winner over Tulane, moved up five places to No. 6 and received one firstplace vote, while Florida leaped nine spots to No. 7 after its season-opening victory over Miami (F la.) and last Saturday’s 17-9 upset of Southern Cal. Penn Stale, 24) after a 39-31 victory over Maryland, fell two positions to No. 8, followed by No. 9 Michigan, which topped Wisconsin 20-9 and No. 10 Arkansas, a 380 winner over Tulsa. The second 10 consists of No. 11 North Carolina, down five places after losing to Pitt, No. 12 Ohio State, No. 13 Clemson, No. 14 Texas and No. 15 West Virginia. « -' ”, ‘ ** ■ Miami (Fla.) was rated 16th followed by No. 17 UCLA, No. 18 Mississippi State, No. 19 Notre Dame, and No. 20 Brigham Young. V". Salisbury said of Marsludl. “ I’m a little sore now and I'm sure he had a lot 1o do with It." M arshall d em onstrated his ef­ fectiveness when Florida was leading 140 midway through the game after USC intercepted a Wayne Peace pass. B radshaw Confuses Secondary, College Football ' \ \ * -- Prep Volleyball 'Florida For Real' solo tackles and five assists in the game. Bui elated Gator fans weren't the only ones giving Marsliall hugging, hand­ shaking and back-slapping congratulations on his performance as he trotted around the turf with his team ­ mates, Trojan head coach John Robinson fought Ins way through the crowd to compliment Marshall. straight year Returning are five lettermen including 6-1 Fayelta Robinson, an accomplished all-around athlete. Robinson gives Oviedo muscle upfront wbile Theresa Nelson, Sara Von Herbulis, Tnchel Willis, Sandra Stephens, Kim Boston, Taack and Tracy Gregory from last Fran Foster and Kathy Malone com­ year. Two junior varsity standouts— plement her well Stephens and Willis, Arlene Jones and Genene Stallworth— both seniors, started last year Sophomore Mary lakers and freshman move up to varsity along with junior Penny Morris and sophomore Beth Stephanie Nelson complete the roster Another 3A team this year will be the Nelson. Like Mary Rams of Cindy Henry. The Jones, who also excels in basketball Rams move up a level from 2A where and track, is Carso's top attacker, white ihey had a mediocre showing last year Stallworth, at 5-11, is a solid spiker. “We have some good athletes but a lot Hardy, Nelson and Von Herbulis are of them have not played a lot of setters. Morse sets and attacks. Gregory volleyball," said Henry "We may start and Taack are the top reserves. slowly this season, but by the end of the Moving to Dike Howell, coach Jo Luciano lost all-conference performer year 1 think we'll be pretty good." The Glass Towers— 6-1 L iu ra and Jane Yearick from last year's squad. P e g g y _ return as spikers. Michelle She returns 5-8 Christy Scott, Cathy Saunders, Beth A sunders, Eileen Swartz. Kim Mahr, Robyn I’innock and Ttuebaulh, Kalhy B anna and Dawn Marianne Colley complete the starling six. Crawford, a three-year veteran. Depth is provided by Robin In addition Chiquita Miller, a transfer Christensen. Libbi McGarvey, Michelle from Georgia, will become eligible soon. Liudcrmilk, Amy Kantarjian, Cheryl "Chiquita is a basketball player and she's never played volleyball, but her Decker and Mae Ravenel. The Lilly Rams open the season today height should help,” said Luciano aboul at 4 with junior varsity and varsity the 5-10 Miller. At Like Brantley, coach Sandy Den­ games against St. Cloud. mark returns senior Teresa Stever and TRIBE TALK — Seminole hist a tough junior Dana Gcbhardt from iast year's 15-9, 5-15. 15-13 decision to Oviedo squad. Gebhardt, a 5-9 hitter, and Stever, a 5-5 Monday night in a nonconference match se tte r, join sophom ore Jennifer at Oviedo. The Lions coasted in the first game McGaugh, senior Karen Garrison, junior Kim I/mghouser and freshman Gigi while Seminole did the same in die second. In the rubber match, Arlene Griffin in the starting lineup. Jones served eight straight points to give Seniors Jeanne Dastick and Donna Morris along with junior Ann Craig fill the Tribe a 13-10 edge, but Oviedo stor­ med back to win the game. out the lady Patriots roster. "We just couldn't get off of 13," sighed “ We're inexperienced and small," said coach Beth Cornso. “ I guess it was Denmark. "We’ll win some games, but I unlucky for us." don't think we'll win them all. We work Oviedo snapped the 13-13 tie when well together, that’s what we do best." Fayetta Robinson served four in a row to After tonight's tri-match at Lyman, the pull the Lions ahead, 14-13. Kim Boston Patriots hosi lake Mary for a junior then hit the winner after Seminole failed varsity and varsity match Wednesday to score on its sen e. beginning at 6. “T hat's the first time we’ve ever At Oviedo, coach Anita Carlson feels beaten Seminole," said coach Anita her la d y law s will defend their Orange Carlson. "We’ve come close a few times. Belt Conference title for the third Now we finally did it." '* , '* W est Virginia, which su rp rised Oklahoma 41-27 last Saturday at Nor­ man, Okla., is one of two new teams in this week’s Top 20. With the loss, the Sooners, ranked eighth in the pre-season, fell out of the rankings. Mississippi State, 2-0 after a 31-10 triumph over Arkansas State, also moved into the ratings. Texas Aitflt also dropped from the ratings after a 38-16 loss to Boston College two weeks ago. SCREAMING EAGLE H trald Photo By B ill Murphy A scream of anguish escapes the lips of Georgia Southern of­ fensive lineman Jeff Lee after he was injured against the University of Central Florida Saturday night in Jacksonville. Lee recovered, but the Knights couldn't generate much offense in a 169 setback to the Eagles at the G ator Howl. IRVING, Texas (UPI) - The fans in Texas Stadium Monday night seemingly were taken back a few years in time. Bui, maybe it really was the 1982 Pittsburgh Steelers and Dallas Cowboys. It doesn’t make much difference, though, because all Piltsburgh-Dallas games look alike. Al least they have the last few years. Usually al the half the outcome of the game is still very much in doubt. But the Steelers take control in the third quarter and get so far out in front a final flurry by the Cowboys doesn’t make any dif­ ference. And that's the way it was Monday night. Terry Bradshaw, looking like a frisky rookie instead of a balding, grizzled veteran, personally snapped the Cowboys’ record streak of 17 consecutive season-opening victories by passing the Steelers to a 36-18 triumph. Bradshaw completed 17 passes against the confused Dallas secondary for 246 yards — three of them going for touch­ downs. He scrambled out of the pocket, threw the ball away when he had to and started Pittsburgh out on what the Steelers hope will be a return to their 1970's form. It was Dallas' first loss at home since the 1979 playoffs and Pittsburgh's sixth straight decision over the Cowboys — a streak that spans an entire decade. " I ’ve got a feeling about this team," said Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll. “This team is going to get better and belter." Bradshaw and Dallas quarterback Danny White hooked up in a passing duel in the first half and the result — thanks to a missed extra point by Steelers' kicker Gary Anderson — wad a 14-13 Cowboys’ lead. Bradshaw threw touchdown passes of 8 Pro Football and 7 yards in the first half to John Stallworth and Jim Smith, while White (who threw for 347 yards) hooked up with Drew Pearson and Doug Cosble for scoring throws of 4 and 12 yards. The Steelers had fumbled the opening kickoff and Dallas had fumbled it back, making things just about equal as the second half began. But at the end of the Cowboys’ first possession of the third quarter, White, back in punt formation, received the snap, then paused for a split second. Then oked he punted the ball — or tried to. Keith Willis, one of the 10 Pittsburgh rookies, stormed in to block Hie punt. Pittsburgh suddenly had the ball on the Dallas 19 and five plays later the Steelers went ahead on a 1-yard run by Frank Pollard. The next two times Dallas had the ball, White threw interceptions and they led to a touchdown pass of 15 yards from Bradshaw to Smith and a 26-yard field goal by Anderson. M oments la te r, following a short punt, Anderson kicked another field goal of 43 yards and It was 33-14. While returned to form, throwing touchdown passes of 45 yards to Tony Hill and 5 yards to Billy Joe DuPree, but after the second of those scores Pittsburgh put together a time-consuming drive that led to a 40-yard field goal by Anderson with 1:02 to play. "We scored whenever we needed to," said Bradshaw. "We got the big drive al the end when we needed it. It won the game for us.” V '- �tA — Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. ' 1®!'. 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E OF 17-92 MON.-SAT. * a.m.-S p.m. 21)1140 Tfte 9ce Ctewti Stole • SoT & r C O R N E R O F L A K E MARY B L V D . & 17 92, SANFORD 321-49)1 D A V E 'S UPHOLSTERY! 9m By £Hat. % CUSTOM DRAPERIES • FU RN ITU RE • B O A T S • CARS Large Selection of M aterial Quality Workmanship Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery Next To Sobik's Sub Shop PH . 3 2 2 -0 9 5 3 E L L E N CHAPUT FO R F R E E E■STIMATE S T IM A T E VOLKSHOP (305) 8 6 2 -1 6 0 0 Mon. - F r i. 8:00 AM 4:00 PM a Specializing In Service & P a rts For V .W .'s. Toyota and D atsun (Corner 2nd A PaImetlo) 214 S. Polmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE JEN K IN S IN D U STR IA L \ / /V y V TRUCK RACK W M EC H A N IC S *j »o' h^ v 7 Sanford — 323-5458 d •« 5 in v ite d to o ffic ia te . S P E C IA L SELECTED W e d d in g Gwwu Including New Designer Originals ’3 5 " To ’ 100” New & Used Consignment Shop Summer Hours Mon. Sat. 10 5 mm TTuiice 9s Mice p<y j 1910 French Avt., Sanford 1 (Old Hobby Depot Bldg.) Ph 321 0080 NEW O W N ER SH IP Med-Care Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES • Respiratory Therapy Equipment • Breathing M achines •O itg e n • Crutches M E D IC A R E A P PR O V ED E verything for hom e patient c a re "W E D ELIV ER" lanoft Things To Rent For Every Event 1kintal Serving: HOME • BU SIN ESS • CONTRACTOR OPEN MON. T H R U SA T. M :J O ZS PH. 3 2 3 -0 9 1 0 1159 O R L A N D O DR. (HWY 17-92) SA NFO RD BLAIR AGENCY A U T O M O B ILE IN SU R A N C E Phone (305) 322-8855 505 E. First S tre e t Sanford, F la. 32771 SR 22 's F I L E D ALSO I N S U R E M O B I L E H O M E S ,M O T O R C Y C L E S H O M E S ,R E C -V E E S Serving Sanford for 27 Years O.G. B L A IR For Sick A ir OPEN MON. T H R U F R I . * - 5 PHONE 3 2 3 -7 7 1 0 or 3 2 3 -3 8 6 6 C o n d itio n e rs: CALL THE REPAIR EXPERTS! 2 5 1 0 A O A K A VE. S A N FO R D (Corner of S. Park Ave. & Oak) It y o u r c e n tra l air-C p n p itio n in q ,sn t AOrsmg G IV E U S A C A LL it y o u r .c e n t m i a ir c o n d itio n in g tsn t,.doing in e 'jp D you th in k it sh o u ld G iV E U S A C A l L If y o u r e le c tric D ills are lo o h ig h w hen the a>r c o n d i tio n e r is ru n n in g G IV E U S A C A L L ' W e o llo r eap ett repairs and s e rv ic e o n all an c o n d itio n in g b r a n d s O tle n a quick sim p le in e x p e n sive tepan is an ' th a t s n e c e s sa ry to C in e a s ic s air conditioner. S o if .y o u r , a ir c o n d itio n e r is sick A W >W VvvAAW vAvW W W W VW W ^ ASK ABOUT O U R SEN IO R C IT IZ E N S D IS C O U N T xaaaM £ \ \ W v\AAA/VVWV^‘ ^ ^ JAMES SALES CORPORATION EAST HWY. 44 - SANFORD 322-9 434 139-1834 O PEN 7 DAYS A W E E K PVC Pipe And Fittings • Submersible Pumps, Jet Pumps • Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories CASE T R A C T O R S Y A N M A R TR A CTO R S IMCO IM PLEM EN TS K IN G IM PLEM EN TS SALES & S E R V IC E MOWERS ROT&VATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS DICK J O Y C E W ELL D R ILLIN G . INC. S A L E S & S ER V IC E 322 44)0 / u The firm is inviting the public to look over its tractor sales and service facilities and en joy free food, coffee and soft drinks bet­ ween 11 :3lt a m and 5 p in . They will also have the opportunity to sign up for valuable door prizes.to he given aw ay. If you have been needing a new tractor, 139-1834 but have been putting off the p u rch ase because of high in- • terest rates now is the time to act. Available now on any Case tractor is H.H percent financing or an in­ terest w aiver until June l. 1983 or a cash rebate. Come by for the details. Open seven days a week, J a m e s Sales Corp setts and ser­ vices Case and Vanm art ractors and Imco and King agricultural implements. The firm sells Case tra c to rs from 13 to 300 lip. and small, but powerful, Vaninar tractors from Hi to 33 hp. Dick Joyce is the owner of the c o r­ poration and Bob French is g en eral m a n a g ,e r , .J a c k Hanover, who has been repairing tractors for 15 years, is in charge of the repair shop. Gary T atu m is in charge of the parts d e p artm en t, which carries Case and other brands of tractor parts in stock If they do not have what you need in stock, they will get about any kind of tractor or farm im ­ on the road for Jam es Sales and his truck is stocked with parts for delivery in Volusia, Orange and Brevard counties as well as Seminole County. p le m e n t fo r y o u . w e lls Ja m e s Sales sells m o w e rs, b la d e s , ro to v alo rs, plows, c u ltiv a to rs and wholesale irrigation supplies. They handle any type of pump for irrig a tio n and residential use from shallow well jet pump to submersibles and large turbine pumps. Woodrow “Woody" Little is the salesman Call 322-9436 or 3391834 for information or service Dick Joyce Well Drilling, Inc., at the sam e location, drills and o ffers He also installs irrigation systems for I a n (I s c a p in g a n d agricultural purposes, pipes and fittings For well or irrigation service, call 322-4610 or 339-1834. For Quality And Service .OHOmOklHc Friends: Southern Air of Sanford strives for the standards described in Mr. Singer’s letter. In order to reach these high standards we hire only the best people and sell quality equipment. It is only common sense that our price is not always the lowest. We see ads ad­ vertising prices below our costs. They sound good, but rem em ber, ii is always true “You gel what you pay for." Southern Air ol Sanford has been in business since 1961. Some of our competilors have been in business less than one year. The next time you need your healing or cooling system repaired or replaced and are 'erupted to shop for the lowest price, we urge you loslop and think what really is the best deal for you We also service commercial accounts, air conditioning, as well as refrigeration. Remember that a call to a company in Orlando means paying a trip charge for the drive to Sunford. Also, a call to Southern Air of Sanford will mean a timely, efficient and courteous response to your problem. Respectfully yours, Chris Lillie, presided of Southern Air im iu iH IO M<| ERN AIR Hima Id D. Singer 112 Winding Ridge Road Sanford, Florida 32771 Southern Air of Sanford Inc. loo North Maple Avenue Sanford. Florida 32771 ATTN: Mr. Chris Lillie 28 August 1982 Dear Mr. Lillie, I'd like to commend Bob Francisco and Karl Buxton of your company for an excellent job installing a Carrier Airconditioner for me. Not only are these men outstanding craftsmen but their easy going, honest and straight forward manner in dealing with me put me at ease and instilled a sense of confidence as they went about their work. Their teamwork, cooperation and efficiency was superlative and they were never too busy to answer a question or explain what improvements were being made. Truly, these men are a credit to you and your organization. Sincerely, Ron Singer 24- hour service for repairs, Dick lias been in the business for 11 years and does well d rillin g throughout Central Florida. Southern A ir: Thank you, Mr. Singer. We here at Southern Air of Sanford appreciate your letter. S P E C I A L I S T S IN i Ja m e s Sales C or­ poration, Hast High­ way Jit. Sanford, in conjunction with Case T ra c to r Co., is throw ing a p a rty Saturday to celebrate its grand opening. T here will be a ribbon cutting at noon and County Com­ m issioner W illiam KirchhoU has been Piping Conveyors Equipment Trailers Truck R acks Fabrications 3 2 1 -0 1 2 0 | J a m e s S a le s S ch e d u le s G ra n d O p e n in g S a tu rd a y LO N GW O O D , FLA. t) <f \ v _ V E R T I C A L S • MINI B L IN D S • WOVEN VEN W O O D S. , 7 ALL AT D ISC O U N T PRICESS __ >5, • A h *tl[M *.rs • Colostomy Su p p lu l f Hospital B ro s fM a sie c io m y Su p p lln Janies Sales Corporation tracto r sales and service Is holding a grand opening celebration Saturday. 4 9 0 N . 17-92 are notaseipenslve as you may think C« • * ■ » GAMB �£ \ Tuesday. Sept 14, i*oj Evening Herald. Sanford. FI "•; S-* Business Review t lX I i/ lW ’ AUTO GREGORY ;Ts r ? 11 j l \ I ‘ Mobile Homes Inc. ' I'AMIL V ANI) AI )l I.T ’ Sl'.U’KSAV AH.AIH.K C O M P A R E O U R C O V E R A G E & COST B E F O R E YOU B U Y OR R EN EW H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r • ' RESALES StHLiHE VA FH A F IN A N C IN G flrirJtfVW.loir;«j ft trr CALL FOR A QUOTE - 322 0501 PH (305) 333 5200 30O3ORLAN DO DR ADV t R T I S l N G A D V E R T IS IN G G as D iese l I n d u slria l M arine F o r e ig n Crack & Casting Repair SEMINOLE AUTO MACHINE Automotive & Truck Engine Rebuilding TO NY N A W R O C K I, PR O P. 301 N. 28th P l a c e , Sanford, FI. SANFORD SCHOOL OF SELF DEFENSE C U t ir t For Men Women — Children t) • L e t f e r h e a d s -Envelo pes -In v o ice s • F l y e r s -Brochures -Booklets A L L Y O U R P R IN T IN G N E E D S Large selection of colored inks and paper lo choose from ! 5 THE p R IN T IN G A L A l A C E . IN C. J / i o r n / i i l l !r Jn (trio rs 'J|p By GA YNELLE YNEi P H O N E 322-5046 818 S SANFORD A V E 3 2 3 -4 9 1 7 LET US BE YOUR SECRETARY 24 H O U R S E R V I C E M0NTH *38 PAINT They provide suggestions and free estim ates. Licensed and bonded, their work is fully gu aran teed . They will work with financial institutions N O W OPEN I ’ la is te r t r a i t s O P E N M O N , T H R U SAT 10 S 1908 F R E N C H A V E - S A N FO R D (Across From Famous Recipe) S T A T U E S • P L A Q U E S * LAM P BA SES S U P P L I E S & LOTS M O R E ' j The Time Of Ceram ics & ' j The Cost And Twice The Fun HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Benjamin Moore Paints Pen Points SINGER m m : fo r I W I L L SING AT W E D D IN G S O LD F O L K S HOMES FUNERALS SP E C IA L AND CH UR C H Anyone who has trouble nearing or understanding is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determine his or her par titular loss OCCASIONS. HORACE EA R L CREATIVE ■INSPIRATIONAL GOSPEL SONGS Eve ry o n e should h av e a hearing test at least once a year it there Is any trouble at a ll hearing c le a r ly . E v e n people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done lor them can find out about the latest methods Of hearing correc lions BASS B A R IT O N E - T E N O R $25 0 0 up C A L L 323-1386 rLC to _____ w -r* O — a w <D 0 o> T O Isla .J . * AWARD WINNING STYLIST Farming Coloring Braiding Weaving Styling Precision Cuts Open 4 Days a week Tues. * Thurs. Evenings until 1:30 O td ' f l) 0 71 5 CO URANCE DRUGS 1701 So. Orlando Dr, * Sanford 321-5701 IM So. Hwy. 17-91 Casselberry GLASS & PAINT C O M P A N Y , INC m **ii SANFORD JIOMAGNOIIA S a n to rd \ • ___ Cudlrn RmMiug 100 R e g . s 10 JOANN N EG RO N FOR A F R E E E S T IM A T E AND A JOB W E L L DONE C A LL 3 2 7 -3 1 3 0 Dallas I . Childers S T Y L Y I N G SALO N 19U French Ave. Santord 1 A ls o Screened in Porches and Great Rooms! ILJ. I lendley 3 2 2 -7 6 8 4 iU iit y s n f i f l a u • A n E x t r a Bedroom • A K itc h e n M odorniied •* A n E x t r a Bathro o m » A Roof R epaired • E n c lo s e d C a rp o rt ,s r £ j FLORIDA PATIENT AIDS F R E E D E L IV E R Y WE B IL L M E D IC A R E D IR E C T "Owned and Operated hy Santord Senior C iliie n t" SALES AND RENTALS • IN C O N T IN E N T S U P P L I E S • W H EELC H A IR S *W A LK E R S • C R U T C H E S • H O S P IT A L B E O S 9 u *u |* * C O M M O D E CHAIRS • BLOOD P RESSU RE KITS P R E S S U R E B E D PADS COMPLETE AUTO • h A T H E Q U IP M E N T S ew ice 301 N. M A P L E A V E. SA NFORD. F L . 323 9090 -ts, *7*. M ISC. SICK RO O M S U P P L I E S • SACRO BELTS * Jr’A l ' H h "LOWEST. PRICES, W RECKER ANYTHING M ECH ANICAL TUNEUP COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT SHOP! IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST k • W E C A R E ABOUT Y O U R CAR ... • R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E S ON A L L WORK • W E H A V E D IA GNOSTIC E Q U I P M E N T TO L O C A T E YO UR M E C H A N IC A L P R O B L E M S . DEFECTS r 3 2 3 -1 5 7 0 “People use a lot of methods to get their carpet cleaned. I think Stanley Steemer cleans the best.” SPRING SP E C IA L til* living ana h«u * 3 4 ^•r.family raom and hail COUPON- SLANT SIX S P E C IA L •71 OU STE R I C Y L I N D E R AUTO LUBE-OIL /C ~ ]" I Lubricate Vehicle 7. S Ouaiti Pen toil Oil 1 Oil Filler AIR CONDITION SPECIAL N. 71 C H I V Y IM PALA , AUTO AIR V LOOKS OOOD 4 Sellty • T R U C K M O U N TED UNIT • WE M EA T T H E W A TER • WE DO NOT U SE YOUR E L E C T R IC IT Y FILTER a, ^ ■ ■ ■ ■ >’ Check I Check Alt Fluid Lteelt • NO W A T E R M E S S IN YOUR H OM E SPECIAL $ 1595 fBLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER CC • W E DO NOT USE SHAMPO [ • T R A IN E D U N IF O R M ED CREW S W ITH TH IS COUPON COUPON- i T 4114 Hwy. 17-92 Between Sanford a Longwood LOW COST * s p e c ia l 321-0741 -7) OLDS M HURRY *3 9 9 I 114 SA NFO RD A V E . , SANFO RD WHOLESALE SPECIALS! *1049 I COMPARE OUR PRICES"’ LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS THIS W E I K l S P E C IA L ■74 TOYOTA OASMILEAOE T , $750 THE name to remember when YOU need 24 H O U R HEARINGAIDCENQAS M EO C O DISCO UN T ■ S e W H O tik E a r P ie r c in g (jDdoduodoflJ The tree hearing test w ill be given Monday thru F rid a y — this week at the Casselberry office and Monday at the Santord location C a ll the number below and arrange for an appointment, or drop In at your convenience iK f 7 2730 South Sanford A v e. (305) 323-2457 n Electronic hearing tests w ill be given tree at the O range Hearing Aid C t r s . 1701 So Orlando Dr . Santord (Monday only), and 120 5 Hwy 17 W Casselberry Monday Frid ay this week H Pow ers and B F is h e r, c e rtifie d by the National Hearing Aid Society will be at these offices to per torm the tests & PAINT SUPPLIES A C O M P L E T E LIN E "P ft T? TVifnl ft T?r(fij. t)rf. Their clientele in­ cludes the Thomaston Mills in G eorgia, Texaco, Inc, stations in 14 Florida counties, Ixith of whom they have served since 1978, Wi nn- Di xi e , and s e vera I banks, churches in the Cen­ tral Florida area. Custom Remodeling will do all types of paneling and in­ sulation, repair broken windows and screens, skylights, guttering, ventilation, and all types of roofs. They will water proof in­ te rio r and e x terio r walls. Their specialty w a k e up 323-4035 ja w n v I s* LACQUER P A IN T J O B S e n tran ce doors to garage doors. They also reseat, and restripe parking lots—both co n crete and asphalt. Custom Remodeling has th re e crew s working as well as calling on the services of sub-contractors to provide all lhe skills as needed on each remodeling job. It is |M)ssible to have the home you would like without the high cost of buying a new home, Childers said. ’’ C a l l Custom Remodeling for a free estimate and a job well done at 327-;il30. onth ZINN S ACCOUNTING SERVICE IN R E S T O R A T IO N AND is hanging doors from *5M O UR BUSINESS L I N E CAN BE YO UR BU SIN ESS L IN E 525.00 MONTH S P E C IA LIZ IN G com ­ © ft R E L IA B L E A N S W E R IN G S E R V IC E H IC K O R Y F R Y CUSTO M O RDER U P H O L S T E R Y FURN. F O R MO O F S E P T . It J . Ilcn d lcy, left, and D; plans for another re mode -* •3 5 COME BROWSE IN OUR AN TIQ UE SHOP 3 5 % OFF (305) 850 A386 SANFORD SpfCiAhlirtq tn i^iddinqi Hjihr A Office D<C3r.»t'0<| fresh A Silk ArranqemrnK f ypiff au Green t >/c. 755 Suite B 2 W Hwy 43A longwoocl Florida 527SO a' " 3838 H I G H W A Y 17 92 SANFORD 38 D tAJLfl. nit m p i a m i i i m n a t a a eon a a a n a na j u t l o .S J J 714 W EST F IR ST ST ( 2 Blochs Wcvf Of 17 92) SANFORD KARATE KUNG-FU °i •<• (305) 321-4200 l O PEN MON F R I 12 NOON 9 P M SA T 10 A M 4 P M 321-5751 j OFFSET PRINTING O m •Km po Karate •J i u J i H u • Self Defense "E itrc+ S tt •Kun q Fu Wtiqhf Lifting and in su ran ce panies. SANFORD r m T i n m n r i ' a-j n n n r i r i r r Y T r r Y T T Y T r s ' s i n n r m s f9 o 323*1909 (Off S an fo rd Ave.) T h ey w ill design and b u ild a n y ty p e of facility needed by the h a n d ica p p e d o r the elderly . They can build a se n io r c itiz e n bathroom with pull-up b ars, custom toilet and show er stall seat. 17 9 2 S O U T H L F l y w h e e l- K in g p in Work No Job Too Big O r Small For Custom Remodeling lr Try a New Lifestyle L IF E 101 B W E ST F I R S T ST , S A N F O R D , FL. (C O R N E R OF P A R K A V E .) E v e n in g H e r a ld ADVERTIS IN G Hair Fusion Manicures Pedicures Facials Make-Up Solar Nails COUP A M I S HOWE BUD BAKER AGENCY P repared by Advertising Dept, of • PUT TOUR BU SIN G ! ON J H l M O V l D e b b ie 's CHURCH INSURANCE F O R NON D R IN K E R S Co£t 322-2611 How! Custom Remodeling, a division of t ’&K Maintenance Co., Inc., pro v ides com plete service from a nail hole to a shopping center II opened its new Winter Springs office at 511 LongwoodOviedo Road (S tate Road 434. Suite A. "Custom Remodel­ ing is a business that was born in order to help fight the present day inflation that has kept people from buying a new home,” said Dallas Childers, owner of the parent company. "They have had to resort to repairs and remodeling their present home to meet the needs of their family. "I was fortunate and pleased to acquire the expertise and services of ft. J Ilendley, who has been in the building trade for i!5 years as a partner," he added. Childers has been in th e commercial roofing business since 1972and in the building business for 12 years. Whether you need an e x tra bedroom , or b ath , roof rep airs, kitchen remodeling or an enclosed carport, Custom Remodeling is the nam e to remem­ ber. They will work from your plans or help you custom design to suit your needs. Custom Remodeling has experience in additions a nd alterations oriented to the special needs of flic handicapped person rMtWu>d LAiSti.IHSU*A*C[ f - * ’■ «- , , ■ ’ .* • Call For Appointment a 830*6688 3 3 9 -4 9 6 9 L STANLEY STEEMER The carpet (leaning tompany women recommend. We Work Saturdays Too . =« Scotchgard Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5:30p.m. Sat.8 a.rn.-1 p.m. M e m * , SanNrd Ckim ba r .1 Om me cc. ‘ ' IW 1774 *-5** 1i*V V */-' 'V v> ■f t 7A �Tuesday, Sept, 14, l i l t BA—Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Knuckling Niekros SPORTS Joe Out-Pitches Brother, IN BRIEF Braves Fall From First Place J O K N I K K H O ______ Stan d ing s Gy United P ress International National League East W L Pci GB Ptvfa 80 63 559 — 79 63 556 St L o u s v> Montreal 77 65 542 2’ : P'ttsbrgh 74 67 531 4 Chicago 67 87 431 18’ ; New York S6 84 400 22'j Los Ang Atlanta San Fran San D'ego Mpuston Cinci West at 80 74 74 66 54 44 44 69 70 71 90 559 — 556 '/j 517 6 514 6' i 458 14V, 373 l i ! ) M onday's Results Philadelphia 1, St Louii 0 Chicago 7. Pittsburgh 3 Houston y Atlanta J Los Ang a, San Diego 3. t» inns Cmcl S. San Aran a. It inns Tod ay’s Games (A ll T im et E D T I St Lou>S fStuper 4 41 at Philadelphia (Krukow 13 9). 7 35 p m Chicago {Moles 9 II ) at Pittsburgh (lu n n e ll I 0|, J 35 pm New York (Zachry 4 4) at Montreal (L e a 119), 7 3S p m Houston (LaC o st 4 41 at Atlanta (M ahler 9 9), J 40 p m San Q.ego (Show 10 a) at Lot Angeles (V ale njuela 17 17), 10 35 p m Cincinnati (B crenyi 114) at San Francisco (Mam maker 9 4), 10 35 p m American League East W l Pel GB M ilwauke 84 60 583 Bait 81 ‘ i 570 2 Boston 79 M 557 4' J New York 73 69 514 10 Detroit 72 69 Stt lOVj Clcyelnd 70 n 493 13 T oronto 65 76 455 t l ’ j West K an City 12 61 573 — C alif 81 67 564 1 Chicago 76 66 535 S’ J Seattle 67 75 472 14’ a Oakland 60 i 1 420 21' > Texas 57 16 399 24', Minn 51 97 357 30', Monday's Results Cleveland 3, Boston I. 1st Cleve a. Bos 3. II inns 2nd Detroit a. V iiw 3. II inns Baltimore B, New York 7 Minnesota 2, Tenas 0 California 4. Chicago 4 Kansas City I. Seattle 0 Today's Games (A ll Timet EO T ) New York IRawley 10 8 and Morgan 4 9) , at Baltimore (M cGregor 13 12 and Davis 6 3 ), 2. 5 35 p m Oakland (Keough 1117) at Toronto (Eichhorn 0 1). 7 30 P m. Cleveland (Heaton 0 0) at Boston (Tudor 10 iOl, 7 35 p m Milwaukee (McClure 10 7) at Detroit (Rucker 2 41, 7 35 p m Calltornia (Zahn 14 7) at Chicago (Lam p 97 ). 8:30 p m. at Sealtie (Beattie 8 t il K an sas City (Castro 1 I) , 8 35 p m Texas (M allack 7 6) at Minnesota (O Connor 4 7), 8 35 p m L in e sc o re s M a|or League Results By United Press Internalional National League St L 000 000 OOO- 0 3 0 Phiia 100 010 00k— 2 3 0 Forsch and Tenace, Carlton and D ia l W —Carlton (20 9) L —Forsch (la 9) M R-Phiiadel phia, Carlton (2) Chi v 120 200 101- 1 11 0 PISbrgh 002 001 OOO- 3 4 1 Ripley, Hernandei II) and Davlsi Robinson, Rome Cat. Scurry IT ). Sermlento I I ) and Pena W - R ip le y (5 7) LRoblnson (15 10) H R s—Chlca go. Davis ( H J . Johnstone (10). Pittsburgh, Berra (10) HouS OOO 020 020- 5 9 1 Atlanta 010 110 000- 3 10 1 J N 1 e k r o and Pujols; P Niekro. Garber (I) and Benedict W—J Niekro 05 10) L —P Niekro 114 4) H R * Allan la, Cham bliss (181 (14 innings) San Diego 002 000 010 000 000 0 - 3 15 2 Los Angeles 002 000 100 000 OOO 1 - 4 IS I EichelOcrger. DeLeon (8 ), Lucas ( I D , C hiller 111), Grittm (121. Hawkins 114). Welsh (16) and Kennedy, Welch. Howe I t ) , Ntedehluer (9 ), Forster (101. Beckwith (111. Wright 112). Stewart (1 3). Reuss (14) and Yeager W - Reuss (14 10). L — Welsh 18 71 HR.- San Diego, Letebvrr (4 ); Los Angeles. Garvey 1161 ( I I innings) Cm 000 000 030 02 5 11 0 5F 100 030 000 0 1 - 4 12 2 Pasture. Scherrer (4). Lesley (8 ). P rice (9 |, Liebrandt ( t l ) and Van Gorder, Trevino (7), O 'B e rry (8 ), Barr, Minton (8), Lavette tIOl and May W— P ric e (1 3) L- Lavellc (9 7) H R —San Francisco, Morgan (13) (Only games Scheduledl A m e r ic a n League t e if ll d im e ) Cleve 100 100 01(7- 3 10 0 Boston 000 000 001- 1 10 0 Whitson Spillner ( It and Massey, Nahorodny (a ). Boyd, Burgrrieier (4) and Allenson W — Whitson <4 21 L —Ooyd (0 I) (Second Game. It inns.) Clev 000 0 70 010 0 1 - 4 13 0 Bos 030 000 OOOOO— 1 9 4 Anderson. Brennan (101 and Hassey, Bando (91. Rainey. C lear (73, Aponte ( l i t and Gedman W -Brennan (2 2) L - Aponte (2 3) HRs Cleve land. Hassey 15), Boston, Boggs (5). Stapleton It )) ( I t inning!) M ilw 010 001 000 0 1 - 3 9 0 Del 002 000 000 02— 4 to I Haas. Bernard (10), Ladd t il) and Simmons, U jdur, Lo p e; 141 and Parrish W— Lo p e; (3 11 L - Ladd (1 31 H Rs Milwaukee, Oglivie (30). Molitor U S ), Thomai (351, D e tro it,' Wilson (10). PornSh (38) /T7T7\7Cfa "TUT7! ) 'Jitc^STekni has racked up another victory against his brother Phil, hut the two don't seem to know about sibling rivalry. “ I don't know how we scored off him," Joe said of his brother. “He had a great knucklcball.” Bui the knucklebal! wasn't enough Monday night when the Houston Astros came from behind to defeat the Atlanta Braves 5-3, knocking the Braves out of first place in the National league West, one-half game l>ehind the l/>s Angeles Dodgers, who edged the San Diego Padres 4-3 in 16 innings. ‘‘It’s a tough game to pitch," said Joe, 15-10, who has won five of the nine games he and Phil have started. “When you put on a uniform you’ve got a certain job to do. You go and try to win and that's what I did." National Leag u e For his part, Phil. 14-4, said, “he’s pitching well They're out of the race and it doesn’t matter to me." He said he telephoned his brother before the game and Joe told him, “I’m coming to gel you." “ You'd better," Phil replied. “That's the only way I know you. “ And he did," The Astros, trailing 3-2, were boosted by three runs in the eighth, two of which were driven in by a double from Harry Spilman. Dickie Than and Hay Knight led off with singles and Spihnan followed with a two-run double to right. Spilman took third"<>n the throw and scored on a sacrifice fly by Jose Cruz. Joe Niekro scattered in hits in going the distance for the victory. The Braves took a 1-0 lead in the second. With one nut, Jerry Iloyster singled and went to third on a groundnut by Bruce Benedict. Iloyster scored when first baseman Spilntan’s throw trying to nail Royster at third went past third baseman Ray Knight Atlanta took a 2-0 lead in the fourth when Chris Chambliss belted a 3-2 pitch into the right field seats, but Houston tied the score at 2-2 in the fifth. With one out. Bill Doran and l.uis Pujols singled and Doran scored when Joe Niekro reached on on error by Phil Niekro. Terry Puhl then singled to score Pujols. The Braves look a 3-2 lead in the fifth on Claudell Washington's sacrifice fly Carlton Notches 20th, 2-0 United Press In tenia Ilona! he’s pitching for us. I was excited about Philadelphia Manager Pal Corrales this game — I really was." sounded like a man who had just become Carlton. 20-9, struck out the side in the a father for the first time. ninth — fanning Ixtnnie Smith for the “It was a thrill for me — I've never had third time — and finished with 12 a 20-game winner before," Corrales said strikeouts to preserve his 51st lifetime after Carlton tossed a three-hitter to shutout and post the sixth 20-victory become the major league's first 20-game season of his career. winner and cracked a home run to boost Carlton hit his second homer of the Philadelphia to a 2-0 victory over the St. year in the fifth with two outs over the lamis Cardinals. right field wall. Mike Schmidt knocked in The performance by the 37-year-old the Phillies' other run in the first inning lefthander enabled the Phillies to gain a when he doubled home Gary Matthews. t-0 edge in the crucial three-game series “Carlton hit that ball sweet, he really and move a half-game in front of the smoked it," St. 1-ouis Manager Wliitey Cards. Herzog said. "He really was pitching the “ We still have three weeks to go and I ball tonight. That was the best I've seen think he should win the Cy Young him pitch in two years." Award," Corrales added. "I can say I did Cubs 7, Pirates J At Pittsburgh, Bill Buckner went 3-furwatch a great pitcher pitch tonight and 4 and drove in three runs ami Jody Davis and Jay Johnstone added two-run homers to enable Chicago to snap a fivegame losing streak. Astros 5, Braves 3 At Atlanta, Harry Spilman doubted in two runs in the eighth inning to help Joe Niekro win a pitching duel against his brother, Phil, and lead Houston Reds 5, Giants 4 At San Francisco, pinch-hitter Cesar Cedeno's two-out, bascsloaded single drove in two runs in the 11th inning to lift the Reds. United Press International gam es — to defeat the Seattle Mariners, fW), but It was Blue’s m asterful pitching that took over center stage. He did not allow a hit for 5 2-3 innings and settled for Ins third career one-hitter in winning his fourth game in a row. Bobby Brown’s line drive single to right with two out in the sixth was the only hit Blue, now 13-9, allowed. “This is September," said Blue, who was acquired from San Francisco last spring for four players. “This is a good time to be pitching well. It's not how you start, it's how you finish." “ If Vida continues to pitch that way," added Seattle M anager Bene “As a whole, that's about as poor as we can play on our offensive line," McKay said. "I didn’t see any great enthusiasm We were looking like we were sitting around watching for a big play that could wm the game for us." Dodgers 4, Padres 3 At l/>s Angeles, Steve Garvey humored with two out in the Kith inning to give the Dodgers their victory and lake over first place in the NL West by a halfgame over Atlanta. College Gridder Paralyzed A m erican Leag ue fly scored Cal Ripken with the go-ahead run and highlighted a three-run seventh inning that carried the Orioles to victory, enabling them to move within two games of the first-place Brewers in the AI. East. Utchemann, “lie's going to be a big, big factor fur the Uoyuls this month. We’ve Indians 3-4, Red Sox 1-3 At Boston, Ed Whitsun pitched seven faced him three tim es Uhls season) and scoreless Innings and Hick Manning haven't gotten as much as a sniff off him ." Willie Aikens reached base five times on three singles, a homer and a walk and now has collected seven hits in his last nine at bats, including a threerun homer and six BBI. drove in two runs to spark the Indians to victory in the opener. Ron Hassey's homer in the lHh inning of the nightcap helped the Indians complete a sweep Angels 6, White Sox I At Chicago, pinch-hitter Fred Lynn's run-scoring single in the seventh inning broke a 4-4 tie and led (he Angels to victory. Twins 2, Rangers 0 At Minneapolis, Tom Brunansky hit a two-run homer and Al Williams and Ron Davis combined on a seven-hitter to pace the Twins. Tigers 4. Brewers 3 At Detroit, 1-tnce Parrish's two-run homer with none out in the bottom of the Uth inning gave the Tigers a come-from behind victory over the Brewers. Orioles 8, Yankees 7 At Baltimore, Rich Dauer’s sacrifice Seattle ooo (K» ooo* o t t kan City 030 130 10 x a 17 V Moore, Clark ( S I, Nuner (St. Andersen (7 t, MuSSleman (8) and Essian, Mercado (8 ). Blue and Walhan, Slaught 18) WOlue (13 9) L Moore (7 It ) HR - Kansas City, A ik en s 111) Calll 011 002 200 6 10 3 Chi 000 0 23 OOO- 4 111 Witt. Sanche; 141 and Boone, Dotson. Brusstar (4 ). Hickey (71. Raroias (71 and Fisk W Sanche; 16 2) L Hickey (4 3) HRs Calilorm a. Brniq ue; (2 ). Chicago, Squires (1) NY 000 060 010- 7 to 0 Ball • 10Q 207 30»— 8 12 2 Howell. K a u lm a n (61. LaRoChe (6 ). May 17) and Wynegar, Ramos (8 ). O Mar tjn e l, Boddlcker (5 ), T Mar lin e ; 18) and Dempsey, W Boddicker (1 0 ) L - May (6 4) Pompano Beach E ly , Naples. Fort M ye rs, Sparr North M ario n. Naples Lely AA I Clew s'en II 0) 3, Crawlordville W akulla (0 0. did not play) 3 Pahokee (0 0, did not playl 4 Newberry D O ) , 5 Jelterson Co (I 0) 6 Miami Westminister Chr 11 01 7 F L Pinecrest (I 01 8 Jax holies ( I 01 9 DcFuniak Sprgs <1 0 ) 10 Intrrlachen (I 0) ‘ Honorable Mention: Callahan West -N assau . G ro ve la n d , Ta lla h assee F lo rid a H ig h ,. Hawlhorne, Chipley, Chietland.: Palmetto. M ulberry, Dunnellon, Wildwood >. : ..a t Frostproof ( I 01 3 Hastings (0 0 did not play) 3 Greensboro D 0) 4 Sneads (1 01 5 Century 10 0, did not playl 6 Bell DO) 7 S P Shorecresl 0 0) 8 Sarsota Booker (1 0 ) 9 Miami NW Chr. (1 0) 10 La fa y e tte M ayo (lo st to Greensboro 12 01 Honorable Mention: North Palm Beach Beniamin, Orlando Trinity Prep. Carrabelle, Ocaia SI John, Tampa Berkeley Prep, Miami Dade Christian, Orlando Lake Highland Prep, Sneads. Baker, F o rt Lau d erd ale B ro w a rd Christian 12 06. 5 Juanita Segura, Tampa Leto 12 13, 4 K ris ti M iller, Winter Park 12,14* 7 Thea Chowley, Merritt Island 12 33. S Sonia Broach, Orange Park 11 24; 9 Sleohanie O saro , Boca Raton 12 24 (0 Charlene Flanagan, Miami Springs 12 3u New England 1 0 0 Miami t 0 0 NY Jets 0 t 0 Baltimore 0 1 0 Central Cincinnati 1 0 0 Cleveland 1 0 0 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 Houston 0 1 0 West San D'ego l 0 0 LA Raiders l 0 0 Denver 0 1 0 Seattle 0 t 0 Kansas City 0 1 0 National C o n ltrtn ct East W L T Washington 1 0 0 1 0 0 St Louis Dallas 0 1 0 Pfilta 0 1 0 NY G iants 0 1 0 Central Detroit t 0 0 Green Bay 1 0 0 Minnesota 1 0 0 Chicago 0 1 0 Tampa Bay 0 l 0 West Atlanta 1 0 0 San Fran • 0 t 0 LA Ram s 0 1 0 New Orleans 0 1 0 Monday’s Game Pittsburgh 34, Dallas 28 H R s -N e w York, 111). Winlreld (33) TAMPA, lU l’ll — Offensive tackle Ray Snell has been placed un injured reserve by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers and the search is on for offensive line reinforcements. “He will be nut for six weeks at least," Coach John McKay said Monday. “We will look al somebody this week and hope we can sign someone by Sunday so we can have eight offensive linemen. "There's not a lot of offensive linemen out there that you can get off the waiver list that can come in and start playing." McKay said. Snell suffered strained ligaments in his right knee when teammate Gene Sanders fell on him during a play , lie will not require surgery but the knee is in a cast. The Hues also came up with two other injuries in the game — wide receiver Kevin House with a bruised shoulder and guard Sean Farrell, the Hues first round draft pick, with a bruised calf muscle. McKay said if F arrell’s bruised muscle responds to treatment he will be tried at tackle as a replacement for Snell. McKay also re v e le d Monday that defensive lineman Booker Reese, who the Hues gave up next year's first round draft pick to obtain, suffered a pinched nerve in his shoulder in practice last Tuesday and that was why he was placed cm the taxi squad for Sunday's game w ith Minnesota. McKay said if Reese is able to dress out and practice this week he will play Sunday against the Washington Redskins. Commenting on the 17-10 loss in Minnesota, McKay said the Hues offensive line lacked enthusiasm but said the defense and the offensive backfield performed well. Blue, Royals Maul Mariners, 8-0 Fortunately for Vida Blue, he doesn’t have to pitch against the Kansas City Boyals, who really have been punishing the baseballs recently. The Royals collected 17 bits Monday night — giving them 50 in their last three Snell Out For Six Weeks , Bucs_ S e o r r h F o r-L in e m a n Smalley 7 I Texas 000 000 OOO Mmn 000 200 00 x 40 Mason. Henke (8) and Sund berg, W illiam s, Davis (8) and Sm ilh, Rutcra (9) W W illiam s 18 11 L Mason (0 1) HR PASADENA, Calif. lUPI) - Two days after sustaining a broken neck in a game agaiast UCI.A, I jing Beach State safety Todd Hart was stilt paralyzed and doctors are preparing him and Ins parents for the worst. “The doctors are not really saying that much right now," said Wyatt Hart, Todd's father “They are telling us what's the worst and then we can hope from there. They are preparing us for a bleak side." Hart remained in serious condition today at Hun­ tington Memorial Hospital where officials fielded hundreds of telephone calls about his condition "He has feeling in his legs and arms but he’s unable to move any part of bis body from the neck down," said hospital spokeswoman Kay Murphy. "H is family Is amazed by the number of telephone calls front wellwishers. many total strangers." Doctors said they would not know until Wednesday whether the 19-year-old sophomore from San Juan Capistrano would be permanently paralyzed. No surgery had been scheduled as doctors waited to assess the degree of damage to his spinal cord. Pony Baseball Needs Players The Seminole Pony winter baseball league still needs players for both baseball and girls softball. The complex, located near Winter Springs is looking for interested youngsters (ages 9-15) particularly from the Sanford area. The fee to play winter ball is $20 for the season which is tentatively scheduled to open Sept. 23. Emphasis will be placed on instruction in both practice and games. For more information contact Bob Carr at 322-1094 or Ed Suggs at 323-7923. Scorecard Jai Alai AtOrlando-Simlnole Monday night results F ir s t game 3Gab,ola T a ra h 32 10 12 20 7 80 4 L e |a r R ey e s 17 30 3 40 3 Negul E lo r ia 3 00 O 0 4) 71.20; T (1 4 11 444 40 Second game 5 Bilboa G o lri 14 40 9 40 3 Durangokid FOrurla 3 80 3 00 2 Ricardo Reyes 4 00 Q ( 2 » 32 .(0; P ( i l l 7110; T (S3 2) 297.10; OO ( I S) 217 34 Third game IG ab io la Chena 1) 00 4 80 2 60 7 Ricardo G oiri 140 S 80 4 L t la i F a ra h 4 20 0 (1-7) 44.10; P 11 71 91 30; T (37 41 344.80 Fourth game 4 Durangokid Chena 2 1 40 5 80 4 40 1 Pita A g uirre 4 10 1 60 T M Ik tlO y a rl 410 O 13 4) 34 44; P (4-31 77.70; T (42 7) 7)1.20 F ilth gome 7 Charola Iraiab al 19 40 15 30 4 44 4 A r t i Ja v ie r 7 00 4 00 4 U r liir A t 4 n o 5 00 Q (4-7) 111.10. P 17-4) 24) 90; T (7-4 4) 947.40 Sixth g«ma 4N eg uiA rca 12 10 7 40 4 30 ISim on E lo r ia 3 40 3 40 1 L e l4 i F o ru ria 4 40 0(1-4) ) I . M ; P ( 4 - » 49 4 4 lT (4 111 215.20 Seventh gim a 3 Zubi 1110 I N 5.40 1 B'bao 4 20 3 40 2 Ricardo , 4 00 0 (1 -)) 24.40; P (3 1 45.70; T (l-lII 403.40 Eighth game 7 Said Carea 1110 HO 4 00 SGatta Z u laica 4 20 4 40 2Ch4rol4 Z erre 4 20 O I t 7) 41.40; P (7 5) I4 I.I# T (7 F i t 317.20 Ninth gome 4 Durangokid Zulaica * 40 3 20 2 40 IGorostola R eyes 5 00 3 20 IG a ra y ira /a b a i 4 00 Q (2-4) 14.40; P 14-1) 73.90; T 14I I I 194 40 10th game 4 Said 10 00 4 00 3 40 .rsr 7 Ja v ie r to 00 3 40 4 Ira ia b a l 3 20 Q (4-7) 42.40; P (4-7) 143.40; T (4 7-4) 714 00 11th game 5 Gorostola Zubi 8 40 5 00 3 40 IG a r a y C a r c a 14 40 S 40 1 Solaun Y ia 4 20 Q 13 5) 40 20; P t F ) ) 113.70; T I 53 1) 451 10 Uth game 8 Gorostola Z ulaica 13 40 8 00 3 80 3 L u )s Z a rre 24 60 7 40 4 A ip iri Ja vie r 7 40 Q I ) I I 49.40; P (1-3) 140.30; T i l 3 41 414 10 A - 1.344, Handle (125 424 P rep Football Prep Football High School Poll AAAA I Pen W oodhamUOl 3 veto Beach It 0) 3 Jan Raines It 0) 4 M iam i Southridge (I 0 S. South M iam i (I 0) 6 M erritt liland (1 01 7. Orlando Event (10) ■: Manatee Co (1 0) 9. M iam i Columbus (t 0) 10 Deerlietd Beach (10) H onorable Mention; W inter P a r k , O rlando C olonial, Boca R a to n . L a k e C ity C o lum b ia, O ran g e P a r k , Panam a C ity M otley, M iam i Killian, Sarasota R iv e r v ie w , M ira m a r, D unedin, C learw ater. Fort Walton Choc ta w h a tch e e . G o n ia lt ; Ta te , P la n ta tio n , T a rra v e lla C o ra l Springs AAA 1 Palatka I I 01 2. Titusville Astronaut (101. 3 Glades Central 1101 4 G 'vllle Buchhol! (1 0) S. Crestview (00 did not play) 6 S P Lakewood DO) 7 Ocala Forest ( I 0) 8 P B Newman It 0) V Tallahassee Leon II 0) ; : 10. D elray Atlantic (1 0) H onorable Mention: V e n ic e . B r o o k s v i l l e - H e rn an d o . F o r t Lauderdale Aquinas, St Cloud, B rad en to n Sou lheatt, Pa n am a C ity Rutherford. Jacksonville Lee. G a in e s v ille . Fo rt La u d e rd a le S tra n a h a n , T itu s v ille . M ilto n , Cross Country High School Honor Roll A A A A C IR L S 1 Orange Park 2 Tampa Leto 3. Winter Park 4. Lym an 5. Edgewater 6 Boca Raton 7 Boone 8 Brandon 9 Coconut Creek 10. Lake Howell individual! I Carm en C ard ner, Spruce Creek 11:24 7. 2 Sandra Broach. O ran g e P a rk 11 54. 3. Lori L ltfc ll, Tam pa Leto 12 04. 4 Sheri Rahm , Orange P a rk College Football Copyright 1912 by DPI NEW Y O R K (U P I) — r The U n i I e d .>..Press International Board ot Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with tin t place votes In parentheses (total points based on IS points tor first place, t ; tor second, etc I I Pittsburgh (17) D O ) 554 7 Washington (17) (1 0 ) 5S1 3 Nebraska (4) D O ) 544 4 Alabama (4) 11 01 504 5 Georgia (2 0) 430 4 SMU 0 ) D O ) 348 7. Florida 12 ) 345 8 Penn Stale (3 0) 354 9, Michigan D O) 303 10 , Arkansas D O ) 245 II North Carolina (0 I) 149 12 Ohio State 0 0) 145 13 Clemson (0 1) 94 )4 Texas 10 0) 79 15. West Virginia D 0) 72 14 Midmi ( F la .) (1 1 ) 71 17 UCLA O 0) 44 18. M ississippi State (2 0) 35 19 Notre Dam e (0 01 32 20, Brigham Young (111 27 Not*: By agreement with the American Football Coaches A n o cu lio n , teams an probation by tha NCAA ara ineligible lor th* Top 30 and national championship consideration by tha UPt Board ot Coachas. TIM teams c u rrtn tly on probation ara A riiona S ta ff, Oragon and Southtrn C alilo rm a. Pro Football By United Press International Am erican Conference E a st W L T Pet. Buffalo t 0 0 1 000 1 000 1 000 000 000 1 000 1 000 t 000 000 1 000 i 000 000 0001 000 MAKE YOUR IMPORT FEEL RIGHT AT HOME... Put Bridgestone Steel-Belted Radials between you and the road. ' 108 Y Steel-Helled Uiuliul Pet I 000 1 000 000 000 000 A tough, high quality tubeless tire designed to conform w ith the original equipm ent specifications of most im ports ...a n d to be right at hom e on A m erican ro ad s. 1 000 1 000 1 000 000 000 ASK ABOUT THE McROBERTS FREE ROAD HAZARD WARRANTY 1 000 000 000 000 e m i Mt#*-** T*» t Deals By U nllad Press International Monday Baseball Chicago ( A L ) — Purchased the contract o l inlielder Steve Dillard from Edmonton ot the Pacific Coast League Toronto — Pu rch ased th ird basem an D ave B ak e r from S y ra c u se of the In te rn atio n al League Collage A riio na Stale — Named Denny Robinson assistant track coach. M issouri St Louis — Named Rich M eckfessel basketball coach. Football A r iio n a ( U S F L ) — Signed q u a rte rb a c k L a rry G e n try , lin e b a ck e r M ik e B e rk lc h and defensive end Greg Fields f 4 Af fflil K T n*v« l A rs? MUFFPLER • BRAKES FA ST FRKK INSTALLATION 'w CUSTOM PIPE BENDING -DUALS* GLASS PACKS CHROME STACKS * TURBO S • RESONATORS SANFORD 3 2 2 - 0 6 5 1 1 4«5w e s t ; s t s t . 1 B L K S E A S T OF HWY 1792 TWQ STO RES ORANGE C ITY 7 7 6 - 4 7 4 7 1 644 S. VO LU SIA A V E . HWY 17-91 �f l i PEOPLE I Marti Anne Severs Bride Of Richard Primeaux II M;trii Antic Severs and Richard Mark Primeaux II were married Aug. 14, at fi 30 p in,, at Callaway hardens Chapel, i’lne Mountain, tin The Hev .Mm Bucher performed the candlelight ceremony The bride is the daughter of Dr and Mrs William F. Severs, 220 Nub Hill Circle, Imngwood The bridegroom is the son of Mr and Mrs Richard Primeaux, Ball, la . Given in m arriage by her father, tint bride chose for her vows a formal organza over taffeta gown fashioned with cap sleeves and a modified Queen Anne neckline. A ruffled flounce bordered the skirt that extended into a flowing chapel train A chantilly lace cap embellished with seed pearls secured her fingertip veil of illusion trimmed in Chantilly lace. She carried a keepsake cascade of white silk rosebuds, violets, Queen Anne's lace, ivy and fern, Marilyn I inlet I attended her sister as matron of honor She wore a lavender voile gown and carried while silk violets with Queen Anne's lace and Magnolia Buds. Bridesmaids were Linda Primeaux, sister of the bridegroom, and Debra Lweridge, friend of the bride, Lmgwood. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendant's. Steve Primeaux served Ins brother as best man Ushers were Charles Phillips and Richard Phillips, uncles of the bride. Groomsmen were Kenneth Sellers and Victor Hulett. Meagan Nielsen, granddaughter of Mr and Mrs Vernon Nielsen "1 Altamonte Springs, was the flower girl A reception dinner was held at the Fireside ledge Pine Mountain: Following a wedding trip to the beach at Biloxi, Miss., the newlyweds are making their home a! Pineville, Li. the bride is an executive secretary and the bridegroom is in construction business with his father in near In Alexandria fk AL CJWe c n 7 SJ I •' MOVIE C Jb ft Cb d 5 1 /-jpt 4 1 A B C 1 Or lends 0 t C B S i Orlando ( 3 i N BC t DAirfonA B iM th OrIJindo H I ( 3 5 ) ( 1 7 ) ( 1 0 ) Iftdrpi^ndpnf Atr^nle* G a O r la n d o Public hro.a.dcasiing Systi-rn © tiling upon a killing a »ekjeiantty agrees to work under Cuvpr wtifi government agent* to TUESDAY . EVENING 6:00 O r > O r a NEWS •l (3MCHAHLIE S ANGELS tD I 10 J UNDERSTANDING HUMANBEHAVIOR f 6:30 (I 4 NBC NEWS VQ CBS NEWS ' O ABC NEWS □ ffl 110) UNDERSTANDING HUMANBEHAVIOR r o FORT 6 35 U (t’ l BOB NEWHWRT J 7gS*f MRS. IllHIAKI) MARK PUIMKAt' X II 10:30 7:30 II |35(IN SEARCH OF U 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT V O TICTAC DOUGH ’ O FAMILYFEUD M(35) BARNET MILLER CD 110) DICK CAVETT Guest - -tCt£n AlN»'t finney |Plift 2|iR) 10:35 11 .17) NEWS 11 00 (J -> S o 7 u NEWS VI 13f»l SOAP to I T0l BVOhS UNDER FIRE 7:35 IJ 117) BASEBALL HoutlOn A*i*at if Auantfl BrabPS DEAR OWNER: Merely putting up a sign will not relieve you from liability. You may say one thing, and the law nuiy say something else. Consult your lawyer and an insurance agent to tie adequately protected. Dear Abby 7:05 12 117) GOMER PYLE DEAR ABBY: The mother of Bill, a teen-agt boy, wrote that whenever a certain g irl called asking for Bill, lie 11:30 t) 4 TONIGHT m J..r,- , C.»»4Qfr S O MORE REAL PEOPLE < O ABC NEWS N’GHTLiNE II 1.451 STREETS OF SAN FRAN CISCO 0 00 a I FATHER MURPHY V O UNIVERSE Walt.-- Cronaite »t*pofts on various occurrences ant) i Jienotnena in the world of sctence f o HAPPY DAYS \T (35).THE ROCKFORD FILES tD I JO) NOVA Teimifes And Telescopes Qr Philip'Morrison professor of physics al Massactry sens Inslilulo of Technology jSi«sent* dfirovocnfive comm-nfitary o-n the rtalu-rc of. ctvihialion fR| Qj 11:35 II I 17) ALL INTHE FAMILY 12 00 i O QUINCY I tJ fantasy islano 12:05 I] I 171 MOVIE Tue Slor, Oi filh(>i Costello 11957) Jn.m C'*« lord Ri,ssaoo B<aj/i 8:30 5 O MOONLIGHT Alter Hum 12:30 O 4 late NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests coreedrAn Peul Moone, cnlicCalam T,1-1.n The World A lm anac II (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE would say, "T ell her I'm hot hom e." That certainly rang a bell with rue. When 1 was a somewhat popular 16-yearold lad, a girl called, and my father answered the phone. It seems she very politely gave him her name and asked to talk to me. DEAR SOMETHING: II he asks, tell I signaled my father to tell her I wasn't him the truth, hut you aren’t obligated to home, w hereupon he covered 'he account fur any additions, subtractions or rev Isltms that took place before he met telephone so she couldn't hear, and firmly said to me. "If you don’t want to you. talk to her. cut the conversation short, DEAR ABBY 1 own some rental but don't ever ask me to lie for you — it’s property in a rather rundown part of not m anly!" town. I am always afraid that I'll be sued NOVASCOTIA by some drunk who happens to fall on my Whal you don't know can hurt you. For property. Would 1 be protected against a Abby's booklet, "What Teen-Agen Ought lawsuit if 1 put up a sign saying, "Not Responsible for Injuries Received on My to Know," send $2 and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Teen Booklet, Property"? PROPERTY OWNER P.O. Box 38923. Hollywood. Calif. 90038. Junior Miss Pageant Set At Lake Mary High School 9:30 TOO CLOSE FOR COM- 10:00 S O CBS REPORTS ......... en Leaf . Bill Kufl/s report* ore the politics involved «n the marketing Df tobacco »n America > O HART TO MART II ,35ITNDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS (D I TO) CRISIS TO CRISIS WITH BARBARA JORDAN f - Under fee* The controversial and g«. a Struggle o»e» book ceni.t"ivh.p in AhnertCd is i»>arTimed 7:00 €1 1 THEMUPPETS V OPM MAGA2INE AptoMeo* CM Ted £rh»r0t j tug-oi **, |hat s contend tifto-and a naif m.Fe*c.-f ’ U JOKER S WILD IM35ITHE JEFFERSONS CD MO) MACNEIL / IEHRER REPORT si LAVERNE I SHIRLEY 9 00 11 117) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS m O 0 4 MOVIE Mu'i1f»« in Te»*v (Part 21 1)9611 t O three s company P (3b) GOING STRAIGHT Th.v dociimentar r look* at a new move men! iri.s-ome lomfnuntlws la ere die tillernative* to pnson CD (»t0| mystery Stfjrg«ant ,Cht)!b S.OfTHJ'thing ONJ Scwhflhtug . Hr w SwgcrAfit.Cr«t:b futpcci 11hat an -Qf-df man h,ts fallen victim to' jl m.image-lor-proM SCh&mfe iRiQ 6.05 one could tell I had any thing done. Should I tell him about it? If someone who knew me when I was flat were to tell him, he tnighl resent the fact that I held out on him. SOMETHING ADDED 1000 |1 4 DlFF RENT STROKES(R) - f3 MARY TYLERMOORE >I 135,1 ANDY GRIFFITH ED I 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R| 10 30 fcl 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 O ALICE Ifl) I) (35) DORIS DAY tDl 10) 3*2-1CONTACT O MCMILLAN i WIFE )J (17) BASEBALL Houston Amos al Atlanta Bia.es t ) 4 NEWS 2:40 SANFORD AREA AUTHORS HAVEYOU WRITTEN A BOOK ? Mr. S. Michael the editor of a well-known New York subsidy publishing firm will be interviewing authors in a quest for finished manusenpts suitable for book publica­ tion. All subjects will be considered, including fiction and non-fiction, poetry, juveniles, religious books, etc. He will be in your area in early November. If you have completed a book-length manuscript (or nearly so) on any subject, and would like a professional appraisal (without cost or obligation), please fill in and mail the coupon below. Authors wilh completed manuscripts unable to appear may send them directly to the address below for a free reading and evaluation. If your work is still in progress, you may also write. s a s M B w a F I l l IN COUPON ANN H * l l TO M V I m OSrnri mr • frr* cup) of How To Y W Book Publuh O N 3:10 The j u i S-nger 119531Danny Thomas Pegg* Lee Q 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 4:30 II 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT I WEDNESDAY 84 Fifth Avenue 12:00 ED I 10) NOVA |THU) ED I TO) EVENING AT POPS iFRl) 12 I I -71PEOPLE NOW 1 00 t l 4 DAY9 OF OUR LIVES > O ALL MYCHILOREN It 13 5T MOVIE ED I 10) MOVIE (MON) ED (1 0 ) AMERICAN SHORT STO ­ RY (TUEI ED ( 10l MATINEE AT THE BIJOU (WED) ED 110) GREAT PERFORMANCES STATf C U T ____ L . '•I 'TUI 122 MM ED <10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 6:00 105 Q 4 EARLVTODAY 5 O H (17) NEWS ’ U SUNRISE 11 (35) JIM BAKKEfl * TUESDAY CARLOAD NITE 1.75 P E R CAR THG B6AST W *T « *#:1i CAVEMAN PG WEDNESDAY SPECIAL RITZ THEATRE *’ * ' A-.-. THURSDAY SEPT. 16 i: 2 :y i :* FOR PRICE O F " FAMOUS RECIPE S CHICKEN DINNER 203 M A G N O L IA AVE. I p u r r s u f iiiih li’ii b n u r n F n m n u \ /fenjH- F m il < 'h ir k r n ,1/tlsArTf /KifriBn-v m ill ifn in j < 'h w n y ro lr s la w u m l lu iif ir s h , hot liis c u il# GRAND OPENING -■ GOOD A LL DAY W EDNESDAY •• " ' OPEN 10 Me m Ite m E K C E P T F R I 4 SAT CLOSING 10 TO» m HO* i 1 HORROR" Fftnch Avt <Hwy II t i l SANFORD 111 km • SCHIZOID AND NEW YEAR'S EVIL |ipg 17*1 C A S S IIB C R R Y in mo Nol inclufftd Subitttufion* At C«ff« m 4 P.M. AND9: JO P.M. R THE WE MAKE IT IS MAKNG US FAMOUS. A G E ________ ifAfltl A W E H ELP SO M E D O C TO R S -■ ,-wJl I w . New MA N AO EM EN T PLANS GR EAT S U R P R I S E S FOR COMING YEAR IN C LU DI N G DOOR PRIZES E V E R Y WEEK VIDEO MACHINES. G R E A T MIDN ITE SHOWS CARTOONS 4 MOVIES FOR THE KIDS COME JOIN IN ON THE FUN ZiP- PMONI_______________ » 4 M O V IE L A I^ 7:45 P.M. F A U i r t ; « Pacific limfin*).cm-Ai iw tii/i NOTE 12:30 PR E S E N T S ADDRESS New York 10011 TExvatrei» I m arq ueem ad n essco rp 311 First Sheet Nekoosa Wl 54457 (312) 213 8800 530 t l ‘ PEOPLES COURT t l M‘A*S*H(1 NEWS ED ' nil POSTSCRIPTS 5 35 IJ I I'THEVEflLY HILLBILLIES <t t p zq i PARENTS NAME 4 w n t« o • 12 i I 7) THE BRAD y BUNCH ANSWKIt.S Mall to: PACIFIC IN TERNATIONAL. LTD __ ^ 4:35 12 . I'UfAVElTTOBEAVEfl 5 00 t l 4 laverne a Shirley a COMPANY IMON-WED, FRI) ■■ O HOGAN S HEROES ' O all INTHEFAMILY it i Im EIGHT IS ENOUGH ED 1U MiSTERROGERSi Ri 5:05 O j 1 How many people live in Puerto Itico" (a) 1 million (b) 3 million (c) 5 million 2 Who was Secretary of 1-abor under P resident Nixon" la) (ieorge Shultz (b) Henry Kissinger (c) Alexan­ der Haig 3 How old is Hubert Bedford" tai38 ibi 15(C) 48 "Equally Effective tor Adult*" I H l 3 5 1SCOOBY OOO afternoon ANSWKIt.S B ED W ETTER The g it d t t l gill you c m gurt a badwtllti and Oic ( t it ot IN* family, loo. It an and to thit u ilo u i pioblam. and mafca no m ulaht btdfftllmg 11 hiiou i II can cauw complicaltd pty etiological pioblami that Iasi a lilalima II t to n n d lt s t be­ cam e btdotllmg. when not cauted by oiganlc deled or diteate. can be ended Send lor our Ireebrochure Bedwetting —Whal l l ( AN About and Mow To End II". a leport by two medical doctor* No obligation 3 30 11 1351 bugs Bunny and FRIENDS tD -’ ELECTRO COMPANY |R| 3:35 12 1171THE FliNTSTONES 4 00 t l 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAlRiE ) O HOUR MAGAZINE (MON TUE THU.FRI) i O CBS AFTERNOON PLAYMOUSEIWEDl ’ 11 MERVGRlfFlN It 1.15 IOM ANDJERRY ED i !-0l SESAMESTREET |Ri q 4 05 IJ I 171The MUNSTERS 4:30 (THUI MORNING DOWNTOWN S A N F O R D LET THEM HAVE A D R Y B E D 3 00 O 4 fantasy :• o Guiding light t u GENERAL HOSPITAL (T |J5 i CASPER ED lOifflENCHCHEF iMONI ED ■IL1’COOKIN CAJUN (TUEI EDi TOi The lawmakers ifru 41 (3 5 ) 35 LIVE E D 1 10) MOVIE TV.30 5 O THE YOUNG ANO THE R ESTLESS T O RYAN S HOPE 3:30 The local program will be held at Like Mary High School on Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. This program is sponsored by the Altamonte South Seminole Jayceettes. For information contact Claudia Colburn after Gp.m. at 3272391. --------------- S Muharl ‘Pros • Junior Miss is among the country’s most respected youth activities. It seeks to honor and rew ard girls all parents would be proud to cull their own. Junior Miss is not a beauty contest in (he usual sense of word; il is not a popularity contest, or a talent show. Junior Misses are the representative girls, all around individuals wilh intelligence, character, poise, concern and hope for the future. . O I m muling m> m*/3 A<llirt*4A_ uwnpl mi you cm MPfisI m# firr tvtliiiliun and drink tin publicat(tin. . ■ .; fiar/fi*rt p Seminole: Shelia Brown, Cindy Cochran, Debra Harvey, Carol laid wig, I ji Dona Merrifield, Jennifer Pelham, Amy Posey and Debbie Sillaway. The pageant committee announced the official pageant sponsors: photographer, Fred Adam’s of Penney's Portrait Studio, Florist: Hattaway’s Floral Studio, choreographer: Donna Coombs wilh the American Academy of Dance. 2 30 5 f l CAPITOL tD TO, j-q BE ANNOUNCED •MONl t l 1 It SLIMCUISINE ITUEI ED 1T0l JUST FRIENDS ROP MCCONNELL and The BOSS BRASSiWEDl ED i 1" PORTRAITS IN PASTEL IFRl) 2 45 I) 351 EPCOT BEHIND the SCENES (WED) 11 00 t l 4 NEWS 3:00 > Q MOVIE ,FRI1 12:05 2:30 U 4 ENTERTAINMENT tonight ' O NEWS t l AS THEWORLD TURNS . ED uV thiS Olo house ifru 2 00 t l 4 ANOTMERWOflLD O ONE LIFE TO LIVE ED , u MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING t l 4 TEXAS 5 O 1HE PRICE ISRIGHT f U LOVE BOAT|R| 4 SOAPWORLO O ’ LI NEWS M 135) BIO VALLEY ED I 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) ED (1 0 ) OOYSSEY (WED) 2 :1 5 1 Which U S port handles the most tons of material" 1ai New Orleans (b| New York (C) Boston 2 How many miles is it from New York to Berlin" (a) 2.000(b) 4.000(c) 8,000 3 How many millions of people speak Swedish" (a) 10 (b) 20(c) 30 9 00 11 4 FUCHARDSIMMONS S O DONAHUE > U MOVIE I 17,1LEAVE it TObeaver ED - UN SESAME STREET <R|q; 9 05 12 I 17) MOVIE 9 30 11 4 SO you think VOUVf GOT TROUBLES 11 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 1.30 1:35 <4 t:<) Z '■ 8 35 12 i 17l THAT GIRL H (35) INDEPENDE*|T NETWORK NEWS ) ANSWERS BOO 11 I,.151 FRED FLINTSTONE AND FRIENDS 0 05 12 I 171MY THREE SONS 0 30 It ..YStGREAT SPACE COASTER ED - UDMISTER ROGFRSiRi 1:10 7 U MOVIE The Re»oil 0» Slotef 11966) Jane Russell M'chduj Egan O 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 1 Alter the United Staters and Russia who produces the most electricity'1 <a) Japan Ih) West Germany (cl England 2 In ISflO. who produced the most crude oil" iai Untied States ibi Russia (cl Saudi Arabia 3 The world's largest hydro­ electric generating plant is intai I’nited Slates lb) Bra ztllc) Egypt 6 30 O .4 today in Florida ’ t l ABC NEWS Th:S MORNING 6 45 ’ U NEWS tl) MOl AM WEATHER 7 00 O 4 TODAY 5 O MORNING NEWS ’ O GOOD MORNINGAMERICA IT 13fit WOODY WOODPECKER tD i TOI TO LIFEl YOGA WITH PRISCILLA 7 15 ED i 101 AM WEATHER 7 30 11 (3-J! TOMANDJERRY ED i TOt SESAME STREET ;R|q 7 35 12 I I7) i DREAMOFj EANNIE P C <t 2 P I Eighteen Seminole County high school girls from Dike How ell, Lyman, Oviedo and Seminole High Schools are among the entries in the Seminole County Junior Miss Competition. The Junior Miss hopefuls, who will participate in the program to select and honor the community's outstanding high school senior girl of the year announced by Claudia Colburn, general chairwoman of the Seminole Junior Miss Committee are as follows: representing l.ake Howell: Meredith Druckenmiller, Canmiie llauset, Marianne Johnston, I*eigh Ixiwe, UsaOlander, Stephanie Seaman, representing Lyman: Angela Ferguson, representing Oviedo: Karen James, Summer Szclc, Virginia (Gini) Weiffenbach, representing 1 30 tnttvpfndi'nt .OrMn.dc In edd ihon !o the t h a n n e lj lljled r a b i e v i i i o n l u b i c n b e r i me* tune in to independent itiennei re SI Pel er i b u r q . by tuning to chennel 0 tuning to chann el l l w h it h c a r r i e s sporto and the Ctirnli an Br oa dc as ti ng Network IC B N I Experience May Not Be Best Teacher, After All DEAR ABBY: "Totally Frustrated" complained because tier husband didn't like to kiss, fondle, caress or express any kind of affection; it was just "wham, bam, thank you, m a'am ." Site said she had talked to her priest, but he was no help at all. My point is Dus Priests are not qualified to give advice on marriage. I think this is the most convincing argument in favor of permitting Roman Catholic priests to m arry. I hope the pope reads your column! W.T. HEYER, ST. t-OUIS. MO DEAR MIL HFAT.lt: Although niy column Is published in the Rome Daily American. 1think it's sale In assume that His Holiness is more familiar with the abbey than the Dear Ahby column. And Insular as having to experience something in order to treat It, It's not necessarily so. Future elergymenn and women) are trained today to provide expert counsel (or every kind of human problem. DEAR ABBY: 1 am very serious about a man and I think our relationship will lead to marriage. He likes women to be "natural," and a few years before I met him 1 had silicone implants in my breasts. They look very natural, and no TONIGHT'S TV ' y - W re C H IL D R E N ADULTS S2.00 l s # ( r.Har'^tA-V U N D ER 11*1.00 ■v > ‘r 4L*| t /p �?B—Evening Htrald, SAnIcrd.FI, ; Tuesday, Sept, u , m i l e gal Notice W e stm o re la n d S u e s CBS N e w s WASHINGTON i Ul'l i - Hetired Army Gen William Westmoreland, onetime U.S com­ mander in Vietman, filed a $120 million libel suit Monday against CBS Inc. over y TV documentary he said falsely depicted him as part of a conspiracy to falsify enemy troop strengths. The 68-year-old, white-haired general who for more than, four years supervised the L’.S. pffort in Vietnam, told reporters he decided upon suing "with the very greatest reluctance and conscious of the long and hitter legal battle I am about to engage in." W estmorland said he wouUI donate any awards from the suit to charity. Despite nine months of protests to CBS over what he termed a "vicious, false and c o n ­ temptible" documentary, he said, the network had refused to apologize or retract the con­ clusions of the program and legal action was his final recourse. Even if the legal proceedings look five years or more, he said, he would stick with it. Speaking in measured tones but with emotion, Westmoreland said, I am an old soldirr who loves his country and have had enough of war. It was my fate to serve for oyer four years as senior American commander in the most unpopular war this country ever foughi I have been reviled, burned in effigy, spat upon." Although his wife and family had urged him not "to go to battle once again” against the "enormous wealth and power that makes CBS so formidable," Westmoreland said he had decided to ‘‘clear my name, my honor and the honor of the m ilitary." The 90-minutc docum entary to which Westmoreland objected was titled “The Uncounted Enemy : A Vietnam Deception" anil shown at prime lime, 9:30 p in. Jan. 23 over the CBS TV network Advertisements, which Will be pari of the evidence, said the documentary "reveals the shoe king decisions made at the highest level of military intelligence to suppress and alter critical information on the number and placemen' of enemy troops in Vietnam. A deliberate plot to fool the American public. Hie Congress and perhaps even the White House. " The advertisements also carried a drawing of men in uniform, seated around a conference table, with the word, "conspiracy." As Westmoreland spoke in Washington the suit was filed in U.S District Court in South Carolina, lie chose that venue because he now lives in Charleston, S C., tint! is a native of Spartanburg, S.C. His suit asks for $B0 million in punitive damages and 540 million in personal damages. "Please let me emphasize that the issue here is not money, not vengeance.," West­ moreland said. "If 1 am successful in this case, as I believe 1 will be, I will not retain any monetary award for my personal use, but instead will donate it to charity." NOTICE O F P R O P O S E D A G E N C Y ACTION The D epartm ent of En virp n m e n ia i- R eg u latio n g ive s noitcrot o i <ntent to issue a permit . to Sani^nclo U t ilit ie s , w e a .y a ant, to construct an e* pans ton ot i 1 '} MOD wastewater treatment O' ' r l ’ o capability of treatm ent ot 1 5 yt g 'd wastewater with sand M iration prior to surface water disposal to Sw rrtw ater Creek m Seminole County A penson Who* it substantially a tlrc te d by >he D e p a rtm e n t's proposed pi rm It ng decision may request a hfar.nq ,n accordance with Section 1J0 i t , F lo rid a Statutes, and Chapter 17 I and 71 v flo o d ,i Adm inistrative Code The request tor ftear.ng must be t'led received n the O H ce ot 1 Oenir'ai Counsel ot the Depart merit at 7600 H'a>r Slone Road Tw ,n to w e rs b lfic e B u ild ng: Tallahassee. F lor da 13JOI. within 'ourteen I i l l days ot Publication ot rn s notice F aiturr to Me a request tor nearing w-thin th is time period shau ,onstitute a waiver ot any r,ght. such person may have to request a b eam y under Section t?0 st Florida Statutes me Application is available lor public inspection during normal business'hours: a 00 a m to S 00 I’ V Monday tfirdugh Frid a y. * »tepT legal holidays at the Departm ent ot Environmental Specifically named m the suit are Van Gordon Sauter, president of CBS News; Michael i Miket Wallace, "an investigative reporter" who served as narrator and in­ terviewer for the documentary; George Crile, program producer; and Samuel A Adams, "a paid consultant to CBS " Westmoreland will be represented by the Capital legal Foundation, a non-profit, taxcxempt public interest law firm organized in 1977 McDonald's To Hold Fund-Raising Events Donations from a “kissing booth" anti "sock hop" at the McDonald's "50s Night" Wednesday will go to the Ronald McDonald House in Gainesville. The facility, which opened in July, is a "home-awny-fnim-iitime" for families of children receiving treatment at the Shands Teaching Hospital McDonald's Restaurant, located on U.S. 17-92 in Sanford, also will have a Hula Hoop airiest, a display of Classic Chevies, nostalgic music from the 50s era and a candlelight dinner complete with, table cloths and table service by waitresses for the special event, which will be from 5-ft p.m. Wednesday. A M ATTER O F R EC O R D BUILDING PERMITS Seminole Education Assoc.. 404 W 75th 51 addition, 535,000 Arthur Joy, 7405 Willow Av . enc carport, 3500 Tom Capps. 717 W . 19th S t . reroot. 1715 Kaufm an, 703 San Fernando Ct . alum awniftqv 51,000 Pete BambacK. 3430 Key Av . enclose carport 5500 Othman Baker, 707 Woodmere Blvd . rebuild tr porch 3500 W C lark Mack I I I , 708 Brad shaw Dr , reroot. 17.J40 David Morn, 114 Garrison Dr reroot, 51,560 . E C Hendon. 175 , M ayfair C r , eat ov patio, 5400 Deborah C C arver. 7576 Potn sella Av . reroot, 51.100 Albert F is h ,'2534 Palmetto Av; reroot. 11.300 Jam es Downer, 105 Anderson Cr . addition. 37.500 C e c il B u e ltn e r. 515 M y rtle , retool. 31.775 Toni Summer, 403 Oak Av , recoat tin root A repair ceiling. 11 000 Ralph K a ia rIa n , 2970 ; Or Undo Dr , root, etc . 56.000 Ron Trhsster, 170 l.irkw ood Dr reroot.' 17.700 RCA. 3 30 H idden Lake Dr residence. 330.734 Ronald L Hussi. 300 W 17th S t . reroot. 31.565 hobby HaWiS. 316 Hotly Av reroot, 1800 Pal Joiner. 2509 Georgia Av reroot. 1900 Dr Randall Brown, 9U3 W 35th 5f . addn dent o il 118.000 Richard Heaps. 74 30 Myrtle, remodel etc . 3 4 000 REAL ESTATE UIVAtfJf 1t\ G GfiMimofu A* *f Shirley 1o" 0,ii I11* S J one w TrOsfw . Lot! ^ I A, Bilk h . SflnModo iprmqv Tr M UtO.OOO L f l l i e P Toll (lor picKinsonii K nn Phillip M To C#»rl F O H o k .vt Cdth* ann W4.500 H*iMf Stlvesfri- Inv^ L td ; fo •Mtonso C o n V r Co. L o t! 21 & 71, H Q A fll i f t a l C ! , l i t A<ln , l 26 000 fQCOl W illiam S Hondmon, sgl to L m d j M H i n d i r son; L o t ?, HfooM >ollo* 1100 CALENDAR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBEIl 14 Lake Minimi' Chapter A m erican Diabetes Association. 7:30 p.m. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Central Florida Sierra Club. 7:30 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. District 5 Naturalist Jon Dodrill Jr. will speak on the Wekivn River Basin. 0|>on to the nubile Action lur Form er Military Wives, 6:30 p.m. Call 6282801 for further information. Open to all former military wives. Heart of Florida African Violet Society, 7 p.m., 115 lutrkwood Drive, Sanford. Guest speaker — Alyce Droegfc on growing and grooming miniature violets. Plant auction. Oviedo High School Baud Parents Booster pot iuck dinner meeting, 7 p.m., school commons. Seminole Sunrise Chapter American Business Women's Association dinner meeting, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, Ivongwood. Lucille Cione, RN, director of Sub­ stance Abuse for the Seminole County Mental Health, will speak on "The Effects of Management Stress that iA-iids to Alcoholism." WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 A ltam ontr Springs H istorical Society annual meeting, 4 p.m., city hall commission chambers. Election. "Personal Investments: A Strategic Approach,” a seven session course, begins at 7:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center, 851 N. Maitland Ave., Maitland. For information call 645-5933. Seminole t'ouuly league ul Women Voters unit on election issues. 9:30 a.m., Westminster Presbyterian Church, Red Hug ILiad, Casselberry. Sanford Klwanis Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club, noon, Holiday Inn. Seminole Halfway House, 8 p.m. (step discussion) off Highway 17-92 on Lake Minnie Road, Sanford. Alcoholics Anonymous Altamonte Springs Com­ munity Church, State Road 436 at Hermit's Trail, Altamonte Springs, 8 p.m. (dosed). Wednesday Step, 8 p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, dental Health Center, Crane's Roost, Altamonte springs. Starlight Promenaderi, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. 1 Jy Regulation, St .Johns River D 'S tric t O fticr 3319 M ag u ire Boulevard Suite 73? Orlartdo. F tor da 37801 Publish September la. ivb ? D EZ 63 L E G A L N O TIC E N OTICE OF A P P L IC A T IO N Nqtllleatioti is,hereby given by E lb e N.ybgnal Bank ol Volusia County 150 Highway If K 97, Di’ H ar, Florida Hi *it an ap p o ta tio n was M eil with the Comptroller ol the Cutrrency The ' niMr.ito' ! National Banks. . •Mi Nation,,i Bank Region, Suite 7300 Peachtree Cam Tower. 739 Pen, hlree street N E . Atlanta Georgia 30303. on September |, 168/ ,c. specified n 17 CF R 5 ot the 1 mptr olli r s Manual lor National Hams lor permission to establish a branch at (850 Orlando Drive, Santord Sem inole County, F lorida * ' < person w shrnq to comment on this application may Me his ■om merits m wr.tmq w th the Comptroller ot the Currency, The Administrator ol National Banks, •th Nat'ona Hank Region. Suite 7700 F'eachtrt.) Cant Tower, 739 1 ' ......... U ■' tr F , Atlanta. Georgia 3030 3 It any person desires to protest the granting ol lh ‘5 application and or wishes to request ft public hearing on the matter he has a right to do so it he i H" a w> Hen notice with the C o m p tro ller, of the C u rre n cy w th.m 3 | g,vys pt the date ot this pot:'i; a bon The nonconlidential portions ot the application are on tae n th the Comptroller pi the Correnc > av part ol th r publa l.te t»i s tile <s available tor public inspection dur mg regular business horus Publish September 14 ?| 1*87 . D EZ 61 John 1 Page A wt N orm a‘to Samuel Levin I. wl LaiSa m er. Lot 9 Bill A GU-nartfen. 3*5 500 tQ C O tL m d a L Cannon'- nt I q Ava l Cannon Trustee SA N ot '.t i .'. ,• I | N| Sec 78 71 J t . 3100 lUC Di A m L Paulk.to Wtfliatn t P a u li S wt PhyltiS l roni N A i lit ol S 1• ol N7v* i ol N[ , ol Set 18 71 30 etc . 3lilt' Charles G Espt'V'to Laurel Ann 3.spec. Lot 1 B l l F, Sweetwater Sec 7A 3100 WC A to Ronald J Guckenberger & wt G nsetle. Lb* 107 Hidden Lake, Ph It , UN- t| 349 600 H Mater S Sons F I , Inc to H ow ardW Lang K A Harriet M . Lot 7A tusk a willa Point 366 000. i WL Landings Assoc , Ltd to Martin R arback. sgl. lo t 67 t tie Landings. 384.500 iQ C D i Sheltiy G ; Roberts to E Joyce Roberts. Lot 13, (Irts S 55’ V A all ot It 8. 17 Blk G. f e r n Park E state s, 51Q0 * (O C D 1 Michael S A'eiatos, tint A tr to Wdliam 1 Mauefmann & wt Susan L A J,im es T Mnuer ntanh A wt S a lly . Lts 14 A IS A vacated >1 on Vv . htk 17. North Orlando Ranches, Set: It , 5100 IQ C D I Clifford Jordan Ir to same as above ' 5100. Deccalemne Constr Corp to Robert F Hurd A wl Joan E . Lot M Bik c . Sweetwater Oaks Sec 16. 3137 700 Atlhs Jancssa to Carl H K r o lA . wt La u ra L . Lot *09, Wekiva Hunt Club. Fo * Muni, Sec 3 385 ( i t George A ,D y e , Jr 4 wt Geneva lo Russell E Blue Malcolm E Blue 1A K a re n ,’ Lot 150 Wmsor Manor, 1st Addn, 594.000 M aronda Homes, Inc to Timothy R , Eves A wt Betty A , Lot 4. Cedar R.dge Un It. 367 000 Florida Land Co to Greenwood Lakes U til Co part of Secs 17 A 70 70 30 3500: Sabal Pomt Prop Inc lo Group 3 Design A Constr Inc . Lot 77, Timber Ridge at Sabal Point Un One, 547.500 I.OCO* V icki K Wclshans ttorm Knot) to Edw in B Knoa It, Lot 749 A E* i ol 751. plan ol Longwood 5100 W H Wdliamson Constr . Inc to W illiam H Williamson A wl Pam ela S , Lot 3, Blk C, Paradise Point, 1st Sec . 360.000 Vonceal Jam es to Jim m ie Lee Sharrad, S 13' ol Lol 44 A N 39 ot 45, A D ChappelFss dsubi tile est Nina Jones 3800 IQ C D I Glenn T Cooper Jr A Ruth E Wade to Glenn T Cooper Jr . Lot 8 A N' j of », Blk 17 Tier 1, Santord, E R Tratlords map. 33.500 Sam J , Watson Jr A wl Diane lo Bobby W Jackson A wt Martha E , Lots I 17, A 30 35 Graceline Court. 390.400 Anthony Otlovegio, J r . sql A Vickie A . sol to Raymond P Stravalo A wt Martha B Lot 75. Blk C. Indian H ills. UN 4, 385.500 N aranja Lakes P tr to Juan B C arratan a A wt Josebna, No 9G. Hidden Ridge Com) . 544.000 N aranja Lakes Ptr, to Thomas S Meom A wt Karen No 30K Hidden R.dge Cgnd , 336.000 W illiam Rosenthal Irtd A tr to Eugene R Clifford A wl Linda. Lot VA Longdate Indus Park. 335.000 Lola J Bernard, wid lo Douglas Hallock A wt Martha, N 50' ot W '; of SW 'y ol S E ’ h of SW'y less rd efc , m Sec 17 70 33. I l l , 000 M aronda Homes trie to M ary gene G Smildsm, Lot 5. blk I t , North Orlando Ranches. Sec 10. 360.600 IQ C D I Kevin B Foster A wt Shelley W lo Eunice F Foster A Craig D (her son) E 764’ of W 800 of Lots I A 7. Mecca Hammock, »I00 F IC t ITtOUS NAM E Notice is'hereby given that I am engaged in business a! P O Him *71 Snhlnrd. f i u r n Seminole County Florida under the tic tit'OuS name ol »SRNOLD B E E H N E R E N T E R P R IS E S , L T D . and that l i n l end to rniister said name w m the C terk ol the C ircuit Court. Sr-minoie County Florida in at trad ante with the provisions ol the i titious flame Statutes To Wit Si don 645 0v i lor ala Statutes 1957 Sig J Stott Arnold C G Beehner Publish Sf-ptember 14. 71, 78 O rtgber 5 198? D EZ 58 FIC T ITIO U S NAME Notice <S hereby given lh a ’ l am engaged in business at 347 3 SI unto rd Dr Orlanilo. f Ion da 33810 Seminole County. Florida under the lu lillo u s nam e ol T A R G E T R E C O R D S , and that I intend to register said name, with the Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seiwnoie County Florida in ac lorduncc w ththe provisions of the F icMigus Name Statutes, lo Wd Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Sal Larry Ali»»ander Eliiabeth' MAIr Publiih September 14. 71, 78. October,5. 198? D l / 59 N O T IC EU N D E R F IC T IT IO U S NAM E STA TU TE TO WHOM It M AY CON CERN Notice S hereby given that the undersigned pursuant to the F ic titio u s v Name S ta tu te ” , Chapter 865 09, Florida Statutes, w ill register w th the Clerk ot the Circuit Court, in and for Seminole County. Florida upon receipt ot . proof of the pubheat on ol this notice, the fictitious name, to wit D A D m a n a g e m e n t to ri under wh.cn I we i r.p e tl lo engage in business ai laddtessl 3)5 R iviera Drive n the City nl Altamonte Springs. Florida ■that, the iparty) ipartles) in terested in said business en terprtse list (are) as lollows ’ D Jam es Daigle Robert L Daigle Dated at O rlando, O range County, F lorida May 10, 19*2 Pubbsh September 14. 2t, 38. October 5, 1983 D E Z 64: FIC T ITIO U S NAM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at P O Bo* 73 Lake M ary, Fta 33746 Seminole County,- Florida under the tit titious name ol HIG H G E H R TR U C K IN G , and that I intend to register said name with the Clerk of . the Circuit Court. Semmole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ot the F it tltuous Name Statutes. To Wit Section 865 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Garner J Gehr J r , Publish September 14, 71, 31. October 5. 1987 DEZ 65 United W^g 18-Help Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Some enpenence helpful, top notch com pany, good op portumty. needs now AAA EM P LO Y M EN T t*!7 French Ave 3113176 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 00 A M - 5 30 P M MONDAY thru F R I D A Y SATURDAY 9 Noon SS D A Y CA RE Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611________ 31A—Duplexes RATES M IX IN G technician knowledge ot c h cm -cai handling and tabOMtorv procedure helpful Q u a lity consciousness, and some liltifiQ necessary W ill tram the nqn* person Must re lo c a te Contact Ju n ijJe Laboratories Corp P O Bo* 3018 Santord H a 37771 or ca ll 305 373 8113 H i m * ; , .................. 50c a lint 3 consecutive times 50c • line 7 consecutive times 43c 10 consecutive times 37c t line 17.00 Minimum ------------------J L in e s M in im u m DEADLINES Sunday-Noon Friday LOST Siberian H usky, 6 mov old, black 8„ * h (f f Reward 323 $6*5 p ro v rm o o f *t>rh typf* con structio n 18—Help Wanted Telephone Solicitors, E X P M OTHER Lots Ol TLC , will babysit m my home Winter Springs Area 337 045? W ILL B A B Y S IT IN MY HOME 3710318 i t — Instructions E L E A 1 E N T A R Y Piano Lessons pflercd tor beginners aqes 4 and up Oebbie 371 5931 )2—Special Notices W E STE R N Auto has moved to 7307 French Ave Watch our Sign tor hot specials Legal Notice F L O R I D A S T A T U T E S 1*7 34* N OTICE OF A P P L I C A T I O N FOR T A X D E E D NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N , lha' William E m il Kirchholl J r Trust the holder ot the following certificates has tiled said eer M icaleslor a ta< deed lo be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years ol issu a n c e , the description ol the property, arid the names m which it was assessed are as follows Certificate No 1804 Year ol Issuance 1976 Descr.otion ot Property S E C 13 T W P 3 IS R G E I I E E ' j ot SW ol NW i* Name in which assessed Bochek F rank A Joe Bochek All ol said property be,nq in the County ol Sem ino le State ot Florida Unless such certificate or cer tilica'es shall be redeemed ac co rd n g fo law the property described in such certificate or certificates w it be sold to the highest bidder at the court house door on the ?7!h day ol September. 198? al 11 00 A M Dated this llih day at August. 1987 (Seat) SiqnatO'e Arthur M Beckwith Jr C lerk ol C irc u it Court ol Seminole County. Flo rida By Theresa Macek Deputy Clerk Publish August 34 11. Sept J, u , 1987 D E Y 1J7 Call 322-2611 Even in g llen ild F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice is hereby given that I am engaged In b u sin e ss at 16 Robmwood D rive. Longwood, FI 37750 Semmole County, Florida under the fic titio u s nam e ol Educational Update Services, and that t intend to register said name with the Clerk ol the C ircuit Court, Semmole County, Florida in ac cordanct with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it: Section 165 09 Florida Statutes I9S7 Sig Phyiann S. Fusco Publish August I t , Jept. 7, ta, 21, 1982 O E Y 171 SANK ORD 3 bdrm. 7 Bath, eke condition 3385 mo 1st last, security dep 13? 4494 21—Situations Wanted FO R R E N T S A N F O R D 3 Bdrm I ' j Bath formal dining room and den W ell established ecclusive neigh berhood, no pets, contact 373 0533 or J73 4070 Tele vO’Ce type IS Apm W ill CASA MtA P ijja r ia l x Mart P ia ra l w aitress wanted Apply m person 373 »06 L A S T CH AN CE Our last week to hire House ol Llo yd , toy g ilt party demonstrators lor 1983 seavon E *cellen 1 income T R E E 3100 kit 339 3120 $$ Accurate typmq and shorthand good o pp o rtunity general otlice duties * Or k ,i t home of an l if e Tem p or Perm U hr P f S5 f?r loti tim e M l S09B 24—Business Opportunities 313 SI76 N EED m aintenance foreman lor m a n u fa c tu rin g plant b* perienced in a il phases of packaging m achinery Set up. trouble shooting and preventive maintenance is a must Must be willing lo relo cate tor th is career oriented position Send resume or c a ll tor appointm ent Junqle Laboratories Corp Bo* 3018, Sa n to rd . F la 3377 1 Phohe 377 8313 D R IV ER $3.65 hr. D rive w re c k e r, diesel tru ck rtp e n e n c e h e lp lu l. light m e c h a n ic a l e * p e rie n c e Salary plus premium AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 French Ave 3715176 COVER G IR L M O D EL types lover 18) tor lu ll K part time work F re e trave l to Inrtiana Call 719 la s 7000 Write Coyer G irls. Diana Hansen. Bo* 7000 Rosetawn. In 44)73 N EW 7 Bdrm. 7 Bath. 2 t a r garaqe 3350 1st. last ahd security Evenings 371 0507 W IN T E R Springs I bdrm. kids, carport, fence. 3300 339 730G F R IE N D L Y home parties nas toys & g ilts I or all ages is needmg dealers in your area No investment needed Also booking p a r lie s C a ll tor details 13051 37! 0716 M A N A G E R T R A I N E E part lime Sa lary plus commission and bonuses Potential ad vancement Hospitahialion and retirem ent, must work some evenings Apply at ABC Liquors. Santord PROGRAM M ER 20K 25—Loans Sav On Rentals. Inc. Reader S/,NF ORD 3 bdrm kicfy. pet, a ir no lease 1135 ))» 7700 H OM E ( QUIT Y LOANS NOPOmt! or broker iee\ )o*$n\ to I ? OCT to HofTHpOyvnef%T O F C Credf* Coep Sant F i J 6110 Sav On Rentals, Inc Realtor 7 BD RM condo, screened porch. S350 mo Living 6 ta m room 32? 3667 Alt 5 28—Apts. & Houses To Share 177 Anderson. Country Club Manor, 3 8 * CM A, carpet, i.irp o rt, tented available 9 15 thru 7 IS 3J00 mo plus 1700 security *31 6795 alt 5 p m WOOMMA T r W .mfed temdle 7 b d rm . 1 b tllh apt one th ird r e n I j n d u I »b f •**! Close »0 SCC And -Vh6 p p ' ng ( en fer \ 171 396S 30 Apartments Unfurnistted BAM BOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Blvd tA JB d rm s from3?30fno Phone 371 1140 MELLONVIL.lt 3 tKlrm tenced jard. luds O k . option to buy 3)75 mo call owner 331 1611 3 BOR 7 Bath with Double car garage, and e*ecutive type home m Deltona Call 574 143? d a yc 716 16VJ eves and week ends $50,000 $80,000 per year. *Ve you bored wdh your iDb'* Trred of woriurttf for ihe other mti n ^ Nilt>Oh|lT Company ba!«j *h Lf« inqlon looking Igf audiificd p<»rf time and tuft time dtsfr botor >n 4 county tired Investment covered by nven!ory C<911 \ 800 354 «!94 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T t’ 17 French Ave MOUNT DORA Home tor tease Prestigious Overlook D rive, 3 lg BR. m ajor ap phances. heat, AC. ' j acre site Law n ta re provided No pets 3350 mo 337 7486 I S a n t) y\ f RACE Mobile Hom es A P A H tM C N fS Spacious, modern 7 bdrm, t b*ib Apt * carpete d kitchen NEW 1 UdffTi, J Bath Mobile Horm1 Meatfowlea on the fttv rr with family rm anti screen room included, use of CX»ot ti*nnt! court and boat r,im p S400 and s e c u rity deposit and 1 yr lease required Eves JOS 678.4778 icju ppicJ Cent HA Wnik to to^n 4 fake A d ult! no pets S.ns im o )0 LUXURY APARTMENTS F a m ily A A d ult! iecfio n Poolside 7 Bdrm ! M ailer Cove Apt! ]? ) 7900 0|>en on weekend! E N j U Y country tiv iN # 2 bdrin, D u p iA Apt! Olympic \ l pool Shehanpoah V illag e Open 9 to 6 J?) 292Q NOTICE B IN G O 1 7 AND J BDRM fro m S260 I- iJ'ii w iivt Ar m1. Ap! ,'S*n H iP l. - w . m id A V I IJ 6470 7 year degree with operating control language Need! now, benefit!, qood opportune* F IC T IT IO U S NAME AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Notice is hereby given that we ItU Fre n ch Ave m SIU are engaged in business at 4971 Magnolia Ave . Orlando. F la 37107 D IS T R IB U T O R S wanted m Seminole County. Florida under med ately Earn .n q from S^o the fictitious name ol SU N SH IN E toteOO weekly part t^rneor fjii POOL S E R V IC E la n d l SUN Timf M F For COmplfle .m SH IN E PO O L C H E M IC A L for m atron Ywriie ' Prem iere S E R V IC E , and that we intend lo Merchandise Company P 0 register said name with Clerk ol Bot 1182 Dept E M A. Sanford, the C ircu it C o u rt, Sem inole Fla 32771 County. Florida in accordance with the provisions Ol the FIc APPOINTM ENT $3.35 titious Name Statutes. To Wit SETTER S hr. Section 665 09 Flo rida Statutes 195? Will fra in if good with people Signature Can m ake to 3700 week wbh John P Dougherty bonus plan , Joseph P Daugherty AAA E M P L O Y M E N T Publish August 74, 31. September 1917 Frtn ch Ave. 113 1176 ■7, 14, 1982 D E Y 136 F IC T IT IO U S NAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaqed in b u sin ess at 1341 A V A L O N B L V D C A S S E L B E R R Y . F L 32707 (69S 3987) . Semmole County, Florida under the fic titio u s nam e ot Q U A LITY C A R P E T C L E A N IN G , ana that I intend to register said name with the C lerk ol the Circuit Court, Semmole County, Flo rida In accordance with the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes, To Wit Section (65 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Signature Jose E Colon Publish September 7, 14, 21. 71. 198? D EZ 16 sANF OHO 3 Bedrooms 3375 mo Sec Deposit 3300 R et Required No Pets 333 1477 E X C f t l f NT opportunity to obNi'n tine warker Mtjmt and o rQ an ijafto n a l a b ility C L E R K. with some sales, no enp er.m ce necessary 831 7577 SECR ETA R Y LOCH ARBO R 3 Bdrm . 1 Bath Central Heat & A ,r. tenced *ard. screened porch 3375. 1st last A security 37 7 8 308 P E R S O N N E L U N LIM IT E D has an innovative new tow cost way to provide quality em plOymrni ie rv ces interv ews by appointmrnr Call 177 5649 Part-Time Evening Hours. 32—Houses Unfurnished 2 BD RM I Bath L iv rn i * tam rm Ou'et area 3335 mo Or will sell Owner linancmq with 35 000 down 37? 07)6 license, local AAA E M P LO Y M E N T 1917 French A » f _ 1715176 5—Child Carf; 34 h o u r babysitting in my home US week on up 371 0805 ___________ IF you want a m ature babysater who loves children, br,ng them to my home 373 8359 A iu/ntn um *6?^ GUA RD $3.35 hr. Will tram part time tan get NEEDED 7 BD R M 1 Bath W asher D ryer hookup 3275 mo plus 1300 damage deposit 834 3641 SUNLAN D EST 3 Bdrm . t ' j Bath AC tenced 3390 mo 1st. last and deposit C all 365 57*0 E X P E R I E N C E D craftsman for A ll ty p e ! Of Home im S—Lost & Found A V A IL A B L E Sept 7th. 3 Bdrm 1 Bath, Large utility room, cent a r heat, 3315 mo Security deposit required For Appt C all 327 4737 N EW * Y pamted 3 bdrm, 7 bath sern patio, targe yard Nice area 896 0393 or 644 7187 G A R A G E sates are in season Tett the people about Jl with a Class lied Ag n the Herald J37 36II i l l 99V,3 Noon The Day Before Publication S A N F O R O 3 bdrm t ' i b.,'h 3370 mo 3?7 3534 N EED LEC R A FTERS West coasf co needs instructors A managers for party plan m your area F sfll or part time Car over 71 necessary Free I 800 3SI 35SO E » f 40 7 a m 10 p m Mrs M yers RN P A R T T IM E 7 3 Shitt Apply in person Lakevtew Nursing Center 919 E 2nd St , Sanlord W A N TE D Rock Band lor Bar F rid a y and Saturday nights 321 8509 G E N E R A L O F F IC E Excellent sa la ry , w ill tram. 377 7776 ask for JoAnn F U LL T IM E position available lor Home Health Stall nurse Salary, fringe benefits, plus travel eipenses Territory will include Southeast Volusia County and part of Santord Equal opportunity employer For interview call 371 0800 Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S NAME ■ Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business at 10) E Church Ave Longwood. F la 377SO Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious nam e ol Return Engagement, and that l intend to F IC T IT IO U S N AM E register said name with the Clerk Notice is hereby given that I am ot the C ircu it Court, Seminole engaged in b u sin ess at 7477 County, Flo rida In accordance LaSalle Dr Orlando Fla 37110 with the provisions ol the Fic Seminole County, Florida under titious Name Statutes. To Wit the fictitious nam e ol C E N T R A L Section 865 09 Flo rida Statutes F L O R I D A 'S RESTAU RAN T 1957 DISCOUNT C L U B , and that I Sig G S Dunn intend to register said name with Publish August 31. Sept 7. 14. 71. the Clerk of the C ircuit Court, 1912 Semmole County, Florida in ac D E Y 177 cordance with the provisions of the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W U : Section 165 09 Flo rid a Statutes 1937 Signature Louis le itn e r Publish August 76, I I . September 7, 14. 1917 D E Y US S E V I L L E Gardens, targe, t tx lrm , adults no pets 3335 wdh-lease Phone 333 6473 9 S K N IG H TS O F CO LU M B U S SA N FO R O lovely 3 Bdrm a r . lurniture available 3360 mo 84 1 7883 7504 Oak Av* . Santord M anner s V illage on.Lake Ada 1 tK lrm from 3350, 7 bdrm.from 1380 Located 17 93 ,u 3 l south ol Airport Blvd m Santord Alt Adults 37) 8670 Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 WlnS2S-$100 SA N FO R D f urntshfd rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m aid s e rv ic e Catering to w o rkin g people Also un : ., furnished apt 373 4507 ,433 Palmetto Ave SA N FO R D , G arageapt. 3,bctrm. kids, a ir 3 185 339 7300 Sav On Rentals. Inc Realtor BINGO ween you place a Class*l,ea A j n The Evening Herald Star ' d o s e to your phone because something wonderful, S about - fo happen R O O M SFO R H EN T P R IV A T E EN TR A N C E 33? 3153 ’ W HY REN T? 31,650 down payment with paym ents Starting below 1350 mo buys a new 7 Bdrm home in Deltona 20 mmutes North ol Ortando on l 4 Call 638 5656 weekdays 9 5 or I 574 1408 on weekends 379 900 buys d home on lot Santord VFW Post IttOI Bingo Monday l> Wednesday night earlybird 7,15 Ladies Auxiliary Bingo Sunday 1,30 p.m Loq Cabin on the Lakelront WIN *25-M00 Did you know that your club or organiiatlon can appear in this listing each week lor only U SO per week* This is an ideal way to inform the public ol your club activities S A N FOR D. lovely 2 Bdrm. a ir turm tureavailable 3760 mo 841 7883 G EN EV A G ARO EN S 3 A ) bdrm apartments Adult and fam ily section . Fro m 3290 per mo 1305 W 25!h SI 322 2090 Chamber Ol Commerce Presents 31—Apartirtents Furnished Furnished ap arlm cnti lor Seniof C itiie n s 318 Palmetto Ayr , J Cowan No phone calls PA R k A V E 7 bdrm, ap pt, i lease 3700 319 7200 5*v On Rentals, Inc. Realtor » Day Fiesta Tour Sii Cities 3677 86 i* p l 27, 1981 Applications At Chamber O lfic* Or Sun Travel 1111 3. French Ave. 31A—Duplexes 7 U N IT S al 7476 Lake Ave 3)40 and 33)5 mo R ID G E W O O D lan e , screened porch 3380 mo 3420 L A K E A V E 3)50 mo JU N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y . R EA LTO R 177 8478 It your club or orgenuation would like lo be included in this listing call Evening llenild C L A S S IF IE D D EPARTM EN T 377 T ill �Tuesday, S#pt, 14, WM—JB Evening Herald, Santord, FI. 37— Business Property 72 . A u c tio n 80 Autos lor Svile 80—Autos lor Sale SH O P areato r rent 17 » 27 It Eow rent F D R E S T A T E C o m m ercial or R e s dent a i Auctions f, * p pra vals Can D e lls A uction 373 5423 123 SWO 37A-Storaqe Rental S00 sq It anq up jjj D rR .ir, .Sure A M.yr.ne 5a'es rt' m l the fiv e r Ido Ot hill 114 11 93 O eBary esa «c*a 1924 C U R V E T T PW PA P R T tOP new Sta nleSS steel brakes new tires 18295 or best otter 37) 5540 SU V BU D G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S TRO M TH E W ANT AO CO LUM N S S P A C E (Or sto rag e or sm all >■•5 ,n e ss to sub lot at a rport Ford TQ 4 dr , sm VB 307 eng T ' auto P 5 good concj 1495 ))? 72?4 We buy Cars and Trucks • Martm Motor Sales 101 S French jjj L IN C O LN 71 Toiwn C oupr Ewjiufiful '" ‘ a f Fy*q 5S99S . <4*^ OuNet 371 t-660 - |.Q j J u n k G irs R e m o ve d D A V TQ N A A U TO A*j C T rQK 1200 Sq it old m rta l warehouse, c e n tra l locat.oo H2Q n'O TO R Do Mar paid for Ju n * & U*r*d i a r* 1r u t m* A hcaVv p q y1pm pnt J7J 5W0 122 8)21 37 b Rental Offices 78 -Motorcycles 7? 322 9S5B, 32) SIS? OF r i C E or S T O R E 2101 F re n c h A va 327 3SOI HAL C O L B E R I R E A L T Y 201 E 3S!hS! 32) 2122 370 For Lease \ R E» P iG t H A T O R S ' V' % 40— Condominiums 2 B D R M 7 B A I m CONDO I Y f laasa or owner will laasa option N ear pool, and clubhouse W asher, dryer plus a ll e le c t r ic K itchen San dalwood on A irp o rt Btvd Berhie Wang, owner associate 323 3200 E v e s 86? 5121 HOM E FO R S A L! O e B a ry J bedroom 2 b(v»f» room t re p lace nqroundpooi iarq#j AQOdod lot on c.fn.v 475 500 C a n JOS 668 8090 H E: A i TO ** \ M i *• \./ps Owner m otivated SS490Q l !97| COBH A Mu*tdfTQ vt'ry' good 1 : tondrti bfT 43 000 t Ff rn J J 1 f ! 0 J a ll 5 p m SI I SK 1 L INI 5 NE WE ST P alm Spnnqs 4 P a lm V a n o f GWCGOWY V O t n i t M O V I S j IOJ O H a rd j Df J 7 J 5700 V A % 3 HA F .nanc mq BDRM Pool hom e rig q u ality ng 115 000 down Take over paym en ts 3220214 41 —Houses ALL FLO RID A REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2544 S French 322 0231 Alter Hours 33? 3910 ) n 022? R O B B IE 'S REALTY R E A LT O R . MLS HOI S French W ife 4 Sanford FU 24 HOUR m 322-9283 B R IN G YO U R H O R SES 3 bdrm. 2 balh home In Lake Mary on 5 acres P a rtia lly cleared and lanced Central air Heat, country living yet dose in 114?.900 S A C R E P A R C E L S and Bulldmq lots C all lor inlnrm athn A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D R E A L T O R 122 4991 Oay or Night Double w do 1 Cor* a if heat I ? , 700 down T &k e OV f ' • paym ent* L nw -nterest. no CTodl ty nq Sanford Set 'JV <n adult park E v e * IJO ^541 1901 S K Y L IN E Mobile Hom e ?4*$7 if *c re e n e n c lo s u re porch utility shed C e n tra l heat and a ir 3 B d rm . 7 Bath Lot v / e * S0» 100 Sale p rice V4l 900 1 nanc mg a v a ila b le At 10 *» nf c.ile vp n rp in terest fa te SA N FO RD 'S FIN E S T CONDOMINIUM Large 3 bdrm. 2 'i balh I or less than 1*5.(300 and e» , cellent te rm s t including n te re s l r a le W E L L B E L O W M A R k E T I you can afford the tie.st L e t us show you th is u n u su a l ottering today IS *4 * 7 Point* Can tie keen at tjfc le ik u r t D r North D e lla r y f fa m th e M eadow lea On fh e w ve r M o b ile Morr* co m rngn-iJ y Pipas** contact to m L y<)o or Git) Edm ond* I rst F e d e ra l it S rm m o lt JOS J77 1747 CallBart R f A LESTA TE Wl AL TOM J.4 7|v * 43 Lois Acreage KISH REAL ESTATE 31)00-11 REALTO R A fte r Mrs 32) 1469 6 32) 2154 ,\ in* Ads Oer Prgpu* to y r in r i t h o s e H u v n g And selling Those )72 26't o' 4)1 9W ) M A R Y by owner 2 bdrm home on *i acre Zoned A 1 End of Humphrey Road, pit Longwood Lake M ary Bivc! N ear new high school 134,500 Fo r appt 321 *982 or 628 8232 la k e ! O N E A C H E CO TS O ran g e A ve Sanford, n e a r Wdvon E le m rn ta f y School in cu t to D a y id \o n * Tree F f l f m l One n u le from 14 and R o u te 46 Zoned A | C all 796 0000 STENSTROM FO R A L L YOUR R E A L E S T A T E N EED S 323-3200 _v ^ 549 W Lake M ary Bird Suite B Lak e M ary, F la 3224a 321 1200 HOUSE FO R Sale. Longwood. 255 W ildm ere Aye . 3 Bdrm. 2 bath, on 100sISO It jot Large fam ily room w ith1 fireplace Central heat, a ir, new carpets, walking distance to shops and schools 2*. VA Price 122,500 i 3)9 408) OWNER financing with 15.000 down 2 Bdrm , 1 Bath, Liv r m , y tarn rm Quiet area Or w ill rent 1325 mo 322 0216 Want Ads Get People Together Those Buying And Those Selling 322 2611 -o r-1)1 999) REALTORS W E L IS T AND S E L L M O R E HOMES THAN A N YO N E IN NORTH S E M IN O LE COUNT Y I JU S T L IS T E O J Bdrm I Balh borne in Wynnewoodon a large landscaped lot Many built ins. F a m ily room, eat in kitchen, fenced yard, dote to schools and shoppinq 144.900 C O U N TR Y LIV IN G 2> i acre ranch in Geneva with barn, pond, lenccd and crossed fence 2 Bdrm t bath home with fireplace, Fam ily room and more 139,100 S T A R T E R HOME ) Bdrm 1*» balh w ith Cent air and heat, w all-to w a ll carpet, dining room, close to town Submit all otters 142,900. M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 2 i 1 Bdrm . 1 Balh Condo Villas, ne»1 to M ayfair Country Club Select your tot, Moor plan 1 interior decort Quality constructed by Shoemaker lor 142,100 A up! C A L L A N Y T IM E FHA OR VA S P E C IA L . 1900 down, p lu i d o tin g c o tit, approa 1)12 mo. P IT I. For 30 y rt. based on current FHA ret*. 14%. H u rry I 111,000. P LA N T L O V E R S Double tiled home and lot, with garden and potting shed, and much more. 141,100. T e rm i. C O M M ER C IA L P O T E N T IA L ) Bdrm , fenced, with cilrus. clean and convenient 132,900 322-2420 13,000 DOWN 3 2 split, Lake M ary, Santord area Central Heat and a ir, 134,000 O wner R e a lt o r associate 611 1644 BATEM AN R EA LT Y Lie Real Estate Broker 2640 Sanlord Aye L E A S E OPTION TO R IG H T P A R T Y 3 P i Need! rep air, a ik m g 534,900 D R Y C L E A N AND LAUN DRO M AT BU S IN ESS Will lurnish p ro fit •statem ent Te rm s 134.900 2550 M E L L O N V IL L E , 3 I, needs re p a ir, assumable mortgage 120 411 14 9 , \ , 1264 2) mo P I P I 124.900 321-0759 Eve 322 7643 W E N E E D LIS T IN G S 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 1104 H WY 12 01 E X T R A larg e 2 story Colonial un I acre of Oak trees All the am enities p lu i gueit apt Beit lo cale. 1200.000 WM M A LIC Z O W SK I R EA LTO R 322 2943 W E B U Y equ'fy in Houses, u partm cnts. vecant i* n d and a c re a g e LU CKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O B o . 2500, Santord F la 3217) 322 4141 L A K E M AR r r ndrm home in enteilenl condition 135.000 322 ISO) 3 B d r m . P i bath located in Country Club Estates 132,000 w ilh a is u m a b le 9>.* .* • mortgage 323 4100 or Orlando 443 0001 9 5 47 A A.Yirlqagcis B o u q h f __________ a^Sold _________ W E P A Y cash lor 1st A 2nd m ortgages R ay Leq g Lie Mortgage Broker 188 259? SO rMcpIlaopous for Sale W E S 1 IN G H O U S E W indow A ir Cond . heavy duly 24 000 B T U used 1 yr 5115 323 2305 C O KE Machine, u p rig h t,.: runs good.1115 _ 339 4291 BIG Screen TV . 4 F t Quasar, pr rtect picture, was 12699 now, 11148 1 yr warranty 339 4455 HOME C O M PU TER F re e dem onstration with education, home finances and Video games Less than 1S00 331 2501 Eves Converse. Pro Kcds, K angaroos A R M Y N AV YSU RpLU S 310 Santord Avc 322 519) C O M P L E T E Reese hitch. 1125 Stop by 7846 Empire Place Have some camping equ'pmimt iuu no longer use? Sell it all w lh a Classified Ad <n The Herald Call )21 76D or 8JI 999) and a tr endir ad vtspr wttl help you I H O SPITA L bedcpm plelc with rails I wheel __________ chair 311 3453___________ 51A—Furniture P n 32)3)57 R E P 0 5 5 E S 5 E D C OL O R TV'S We sell repossessed television s all nam e b ra n d s, consoles and portables E X AA5PLE 5 I R C A 25 color console 1111 00 Aloe Products t im e to d ie t ? f orever Lftp w Aloe l ove weight Not health or energyi )2J 7J88 I Zcmth 19 <0ldr po rtab le C ^rtc' • *i W ot k 116*00 I Black. A A n i l e 25 console 5100 00 these sets a re so ld w ith NO M O N E Y D O W N an d o n ly 1)8 00 per m onth A ll sets a re n w arra n ty F r e e hom e tria l no obligation C a n l i s t Ccn tury Sales 867 5391 d ay ot right W. rlk K V I'llQ j j BATHS kitcHtvn* roof ritj groCk, ca n cre fe windows add a ream frye evlm iale* 3-23 0463 SA V E M O N EY Household items, and c leaning products Discounted Janice 327 3025 55—Boats & Accessories F r c e f * t t m cif<** call 371 03SO C L A S S IF IE D TO W E H 5 B E AU I V SALON F O R M E R L Y H iir r .e t t s Beeu's Nook 51? £ H I St ) J J 5147 down fra ile r a ll Cond *4 000 f ir m 1979 a 1 J?1 0077 T h U N O E R B F R D T n Hull walk ih ru w in d shield , top. M urray g a lv a rw e d t»11 traile r new a *le , spindlek, sp ring*; Icrev 8* buddy b e a rin g * 00 HP M e rc u ry , new lo w er u n it gear*, w ater p u m p , bain carp* two fuel tank* Ran* oood 17.7SO Ph 171 7777 after ip m Electrician A N tM A L H aven C A W L'S Law n m o w h r R E M IN G T O N 1100 Auto, 12 Guage, W inchester, U00. 12 G uagr. W in ch ester 30 30. Remington 308 Bolt act on 373 015) alt 5 delivery 373 3664 P A IN T I MG and p lu m b in g rrp a r * f r r r f*tim A fe* 74 hr Si*r v »c c S fn to r Ctf»/*»n d'Vc.ounl G u jffiinieed ptu* 1j \ Salving* J p m 371 6777 42 Lawn Gurdcn F IL L O IR T A TO P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND Call Clark A H ,rt3 2 ) 1540 65—F“ets Supplies AKC Beagle puppies. I ( F I , 5 (M l. now accepting deposit Available 10 12 82 115 ea Both parent! on prem ises 322 1510 or )77 3129 a ll 4 AKC R E G IS T E R E D Llaso Apso puppies, adorable. 1200 each 171 3910 C O C KER S P A N IE L pupp es AKC , b eaulilul butt color. 1150 321 4744 2 F R E E K IT T E N S and Mother Cat 371 0916 GA * A G E ia |e i are in season Tell the oeop'e about it with a Ciassa ed Ad in tne Herald 322 261 1 43E 999) \ E A L Y Mismatched m a ttre si ’ sale Tw>nset, 1119 95 F u ll let 1159 95 They don't have to match la be good 33) 5244 F LO R ID A S L E E P SHOPS 52—Appliances K enmore par Is, i t r vie e. used washery )7) 0691 M OONEY A P P L IA N C E S 67—Livestock Poultry W ARNING F A R M E R S When selling cattle, be sure to have a btil ot sale and buyer should have copy signed before the check in lu ll is paid, and Detore livestock it loaded out 67A—Food W ILCO S A L E S N U TREN A F E E D S Hwy . 44 W, 322 1810 JU S T A R R IV E D — W E STE R N A L F A L F A H A Y 14 , Vitality horse pallets 15 99 Layer pellet 15 59 B e e lK w ik 14 40 Hog Finisher 15 )0 B A L R O O F iN G insured A Bonded R e.trrcnce'l M IS T E R F ir If Jo# Me A cJirn * wilt repair your mower* At your home C ell 112 70S* 160 per *qur»r«- w Th t r ••a cl*T C a ! 1473 t 111 l it t ik e n co n tw a cto w s HOOF ING t cpn*ed bonded low i * : •■* Masonry Q u alify w u rK o u ih sh p f Grodmlrid kfennels 'Shady' i'f* **jlatedw screened fly proof h * d P , ouf*»de run * Fa n * Ai*o cag e* A«* cafer »o your P**»s P h 377 5757 ac b n cks. block concrete stucco and repairs Quality fre d 371 5204 P A IN T IN G . G u tte rs. M etal Roots R rp a ,rrd 6 Coatbd. Most Minor Home R epairs Lie A lter I p m 327 1355 ret E * f - m a f c * 70H ) ; | v 373 8877 typ e s r e s A lo m n i 6 )v OUR RA TES A R E LO W E R L akeview N ursing Center 219 E Second SI Hauling DeGarm enu Bookkeeping Ser v ic e Quality service lor the small business 322 2201. P IA Z Z A MA SO NR Y Quality Work At Reasonable P rice s Fre e Estimates Ph 34? 5500 NO JO B tod large or sm all Pro q u a lily w o rkm an sh ip and m aterials Ret 322 0011 Career Opportunity Pdinfing H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t SEM I SCHOOL • DOT Certification • Financial A ssu la n c e • P la c e m e n * A ssistance U N ITE D TRUCK M A 1 T IR I 100 E Washington 5i Orlando FOR S A L E or trade carpentry, electrician, plumber, roofer, all in one S a m to 11 p m 644 3159 L E T USbeaubly your home with paint Interior or cutcrior 134 6100or 371 61(2 PA iN T I NG and repa r pat,o and screen porch pu, i r C a li anytime 372 9181 E D WE IM ER ; P A IN T IN G Q ualily work " guaranteed Licensed 173 614) Insured WINOOW repair and m stalla t,on. screen rep air - A r e p la c e m e n t W .n d o w cleanmg 121 5994 PA IN TIN G A R O O FIN G L censed, guaranteed work 3)1,5949 C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a irs carpentry, rooting painting, window repair 321 6427 WINDOWS carpentry, doors, mmimum repairs Floor tile, cabinets I do It all 322 8171 Licensed A bonded Ceiling Fan installation C A R P E N T E R 25 yrs e>p Sm all remodelmq jobv reasonable rates Chuck 323 9645 B 1 M R E P A IR S , electrical, p lum bing , ca rp e n try , pain ting Fre e estimates 24 HR Em erg Service 0)1 3280 C e ra m ic T ile B I L L ’S P A IN T IN G V E R Y REA SO N A BLE F R E E EST 371 6411 ( P R O F E S S IO N A L p a in tin g , pressure cleaning A piaster ,ny repair 869 6081 32) 3260 a lt 6 *11 you are" haying dlltl^ully Ending a place, to liv e , car to drive, a iob. or some service you have need ot. read all our want ads every day E X P E R T Cleaning tor home oroftice C all tor estimate i l l 5)13, 323 ) 12J M OW Edge T r im . R e n e w ' L a n d s c a p in g . C le a n u p s, H au lin g Thatching, Weed-ng, M ulch L in d s e y ' 8 ) } ) 0861 S L IM BU D G ETS ARE b o l s t e r e d w it h v a l u e s FR O M 1H E CO LU M N S WANT No Biq Waiting L ist Hooltnq Sp ecai 10 •, discount with this ad when presented TO E ip e r t Rooting Rerool sp e c ia lists We honor , n ' suranceclaim s For the best m rooting and remodeling call Erp ert Roofing A Remodeling Asso The One slop shopping center Built up, shingles. Tile and tin rooting O ral directly with a local contractor who has a reputable business / Licensed, Bonded A Insured 24 Hour Service, 323-7473 Secretarial Services A LL Phases ot Blaster mg Plastering repair, stucco, hard rote. Simulated brick 321 S99) M AKE RO O M TO S T O R E YO U R W IN 1 E R IT E M 5 YELL DO N T N EED S FA S T W IT H A W A N T A D Phone ) ) ) 2411 or 8)1 999) ,ln<3 a If end I y Ad V .so r w ill hem R ep atri, faucets'. W C Sp rinkler! 32) 8510. 323 0106 Lawn Service Cleaning Services EXPERT ROOFING Fred d e Robinson P lu m b ng COODV K SONS Tile Contractors in i It's easy to place a Classified Ad We’ll even help you word it Call 322 2611 you L A N D C L E A R IN G tilld<rt. top so i shale, disking . mowing 322 )4 )) Complete Ceram ic Tile Serv walls, d o o rs, countertops, re model, rep air F r est 3)9 0211 371 0151 c a rp e n try r i.d 15 , M rs Wr-en you place a Class F r a ao m. The E lin in g Herald Slay close to your phone because someth,ng wonderlui is about to ' apoen Plaittring L a n d s c a p in g M E iN T Z E R T I L E E«p since 1953 New & old work comm, V resid Fre e estim ate 8*98547 H U lL l up and Shingle root licensed ang irtsurmi ( r>e estimates 322 19)6 Ja m e s E Lee Inc R f ROOT IN G H EtLM A N rooting painting A re p a irs Q u ality w o rk, reaso nable r a le s Fre e estimates Anytime 834 0490 C A R P E N T R Y , concrete A plumb,ng Minor repairs to adding a room Don 323 3914 Home Repair* C E iL IN G FAN IN STA LLA TIO N Q uality Work We Do Most Anything 295 9318 6)1 4101 Lrt a Classified Ad help you tmd more room tor storage Classified Ads find buyers last repa r A palm mg »"P 32? 1916 HOME Remodeling. Room Additions Complete Garage Door Service 0,cfcG ross 3)1 5618 Carpentry f a i .I ROOF ING ot ,itt kinds commer c a l A residimt al Bonded A nsurcd )?) ?59l il no answer 8)4 8531 P iitn ftn g «. ot P rt-ssutf- CIprTOmg L IG H T H A U LIN G ,yard work and odd iobs 123 9064 Brick & Block Stone Work Santord 377610_1________ H A U L I NG and Clean Up, tree trim m ing and removal 349 92)0 fitc r ** wo-u idm tb «■a n k ROOFS perm anently r i„ r4i rd at ,i fraction u' rn,. ,, L IG H T H a u lin g , c a r p e n t r y , s m a ll home re p a ir, off |op* Bookkeeping STO P A N D T H IN K A M l N U I t I! C ia iit f iie d A il* cfkcV.fi f wot k N utsm q Ci'fitpr 59—Musical Merchaixfise ORGAN Harnmond. model T 574C. rhythm section, partial draw bars, built in cassette 51 ISO 33? 1266 weekdays 9 Si s m a ll «*ngine cind d uto m o ltvr r f p ,jir C e r tifie d AC H u lk up A, Board ng and 173 0753 d !t 5 GUN A U C T IO N , Sunday. Oc lober 19 t p m Santord Auc lion. 1215 $. F re n c h . 323 1140 JAM ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON Lawn Mowers FOR SA LE ur trade carpentry, electrician plumber rooter all m one 8 a.m to VI P m 644 3159 __________________ 23 yr* experience. Licensed I Iniured Free E ttllltiV ft on Hoofing He Hooting .irtd He pair* Shingle* Built Up And Tile H andym an 6S HP Motor, trailer. 57A-Guns & Ammo M OVE Bcvir d in q 21 G n x im m q 17 rebutII ADS M OU U T A I N S of m e rc hand t* t f V f f y day t r»-8- r*T 372 710) General Services [V t '.iu t , G t 't - Karen )7? 2926 •TTirr' MOW E D G E W E E D E A T I N G C )f anijps & Itqhf hdu1<r>q Da»* J31 7J3J E v C* 327 1321 rvt ts \* N E W K E M O O t l W IPA IW All type* and phase* of cod * t r y d io n S G Ba!«ni )?J 40]7, 377 8665 Sfflte L»cpn*pd 54—Ga t age Sales P E A t ton< f H e i man quaM * o o rfflt.o n pa'tos d f'v e * .1 f * C O tttW E T E UKOfk d!l Typp* f Obi i*r * dr 1 v rw d y-i, pctcl* tio o r* pool* c-ompif*!*' or A d d it io n - , (v Roofing Lawn S e rv ic e P lu m b in g WILSON M AIEH F U R N I T U R E 311 ) I 5 E F IR S T ST 397 5622 .* M ILL ER S 26l» O ria n d 0 D r 14 F } W E L L C R A F I w.fh S a n f o r d 's S a le s L e a d e r 7V4\ f*#rK BANANA L A K E RD . Country living. 2 Bdrm gorgeous. 1.45 a c r t i. Huge oak Iraat, horses OK F o r the handym an. 1)2,500 Real Esl.ito Wanted a TOjList Your Business.. Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 53—TV RadtGStereo H R E P IA C E S fo Aita f j Ml tci a| | n t > Frt (funp v sib ati 1J9 9 tOO 931 4N>* lu xury Ifim p K v g IS ’iv n d rp j m iip* F a c w a rra n t* Au*fam W 'hklc Oufic-t J?1 1660 on*' *octfi 34CU I T A/Ht T E Hi''frtgerdtor i rei /i r a Hi icofhdFt'r l »> o<d Good cood J77 111] B O A T, 'molar and tra ile r 16 It AMF How R id e r tOO H P L v «n rudc m ofor Gator t?r eak 70 mifi 77 HU It * W' U*H 7 door hkp MOv* oadPd 1500 down < H*h I>r . *rad^ )3 « « l0 0 0)4 460*5 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB BA RN E TTS 371 SM4 S t JOHNS" W.-ver from facie 7' ac.re p arcel* a ilb nft*f»or p a rcel* r - v if access 5 U V J 0 j; CofC Keyed New ? j ft A L L MON p , *wm engine," d r i v e on f r a i l e r , d e p t h recorder, rad io tylt cabm Priced righ t 37? 310ft Pub* t water - and T aooan Apaf1m*rit W e * ava l E lect fit ik G d* r*sn[|e* !7 I IMO BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING NEW A P P L IA N C E S fu ir ftn<* Gfc lA N O fO M SAL E 0>»een A rea I 7 acre * wooded, p aved road, 11.350 down, 1370 mo pm t S year* J7J 3707 m o n te M a ll 17 7U »r t*n a n c .n y no d u a l <t y mg Broker 670 46JJ REALTY JJ9 4791 s ’ rock* Ca*h .*6 f Owl) 97 G ra n a d a i v Ahafevpr fhptyccaStOT s ,i cia*-*ffd ad to *olve • Tr* good t»re* 5L7DO Good Used TV S175 i up 1V8G S K Y L IN E bdrm 7 bth 1 A C R E trees, country liv in g , n e ar L a k e Jessup 2,'inutes to shopping 6 mos old home B y O w ner 154 9J0 311 4154 A G EN C Y F IS H E R M A N S D ELIG H T B rau lilu l 2 bdrm 2’ . bath, home with quasi cottage on Sake H a rn e y C e n tra l air hast. Ilrap lace. wall to wall car paling plus much more 1165.000 G V C 1910 i , ion V8 4 spi ed new ,»ufo 12500 V CONSULT OUR BA RN E TTS SI I 5754 U N D E W 17 00C DOWN J bdrm doTl house Alibrdabie m onthly paymeriCl C a ll Q a n f flick er Til 161‘I 1970 D O D G E A ip en .« r C B ton** K ru n* good ».rm 574 4097 79—Trucks Trailers pe*'n» ,Du 1 U SED A PP L IA N C E5 42 fAobile Homes . E A V IN G TOWN !' B D R M Hom e 129:900 A ssu m able F H A M ori 122 cm 322 1422 m any S a o fe n J R efrig erato rs w ash ers d * re rs ranges )0 da» g uarantee R eca-rs A P a r is Tented <itfqi 10** assum able mortQrVje qua ra n teed A uit.on I J h 5 F re n ch A v e , 37 J 7 340 i N E W L I S T ING P ick your opbon At It trade *eii or te a se option thi* 7 Wdfrn n e * hom e on n e a r!, I At re C o m p letely l • .' u„ 3 ■q a r»(f* JUNE i n 1679 * * Ar *0 f U«* * « # e* P0RZIG R I A I T Y / DE PR ESSIO N GLASS SHOW1AND s a l e 5ANT OR D C IV 1C C E N T E R SA TU R D A Y S E P T 18th tO 6 5 U N D A Y S E P T 19th 10 5 ADM ISSIO N 17 00 T , *' BA Y5 available Rrni or laasa LakeM ary A 12 92 area 3227)00 n H A R l f Y S'porf*Tfr r ,qid if d mi" . *fock fram e , *4.0 }O’ AUSTAM B .* baf 3H FO R D 2’ Mustang rn,,pe Au'O 4 -r sun root (lean A J * f 4*IT) ,\hoTf**tftP OartpT '321 1660 nvf*ti*d fav#' rpcfipf* 17500 ■'firm 177 510* BOB M B A L L JR REA LTO R 32 3 4 118 A’l r n ,' u pi l ■r* t C ‘ i.F O R O ^*<k Up Code 760 WOa u ' o AV'OdUm *7-50 la y 5317 Florida You sef f e*er Yed o* c * Can 004 255 0 I'M farth er detail* C O M M E R C IA L 802 French Aye 1)00 sq It , carp at Cant MA STEM PER ^t * fhe ooiy oht C B S A ufo P a rt* 79 1 4505 8)0 H2) f way payfon-a ip a t h w If ho'd a ' pu!>!•c • A U TO A U C T IO N every Aedneiday ■%* T 30 o it . A E R a y *op dohar for Car* -md 7ru tk* O f F IC F S P A C E F O R L f A SE 19T7 J P F f A A G O N F- F N dOOd CPnflLif Od 11900 171 T760 Ilf 1>j flis^ Hwy 97 1 rr Ip w^*» Of Sp* fd AD Tree Service R E P A IR S A leaks F a it A dr pendabie service Reasonable r a te . No |ob too sm all Lie P lu m b e r, tree set SAM Plumbing 349 5551 T R E E Slg m p rem o val 11 00 mch d.am eter Rem Tree S c r y ,c e ))9 4291 Psychic Readings & Counselling FO R Counselling A Psychic Read,ngs Call 305 1)0 9894 By appointment only *0 -* C k 9 e s y C ,< > g - V - TRt County Tree Service Tr,m , rempve trash , haulmg and clean up F r E t E 3 2 2 9 4 )0 ; ‘f. F R E E e s tim a te s . D e G ro a ti Palm tree trlm m .n g a removal Mauling, law n s are A odd iobs 1?) 0862 t •■ -■ - , V , a . �4 B— Evening rierald, Sanford, FI B L O N O IE Y O U DI5O\VSE0 TD = l \ TWlS •Q^5T53 woa< as GOOD c-'JL 'lxs y e w Tuesday. Sept. 14, 1912 by Chic Young ■-EV DON r WOQK \V*EN —»EV 3= N=u E i W O ’ . ^ 3 u r IT D O E SY * ____ VV03K . K>' g7/r ■ ’ tgy 9 /*» BEETLE by Mort W alker B A IL E Y by Art Sansom T H E BORN L O S E R ...SO T H E TPAM P( h A - H / 0 6 M V 6 O f i m d Vc l R (P (A IOOKi'T WAVE- TDLAJGfcH.I'M LEAN/IMfe FRIDAY T0(£T W V ^ hA H ^ A W . o h ? T V tW ‘4 RI6H! ^ OJUKi P l^ g C tO * 1 44 Railroad Answer to Previous Punlt sleeper oTmI oTw o. E , S L —42 1 Scottish cip 45 Resorts A A A OTl i k I |L 46 Fuss 4 Marble if A R 1A i s 1 P 47 Playing card 7 Male lace D i 1 D s 48 Mao 10 Cooling D S tung beverage 1 \J p * A °.Y S 49 Man s name 11 Jackie s 2nd A 1 D N 1 .-1 ° 5 1 Gray husband R 1 N D 55 Smalt _S A i 12 Tall tale sorghum A O 14 Laughed M * l 16 Hymn of |oy 56 Those in .1 office N I 18 Move quickly *1* r 57 Farm animal 1 [* R T A c * 19 Accounting 4 Ms agency (abbr) 58 Small bird JL 4 A i U 59 Invite 21 Doctors 36 Compass 15 Relatives 60 British group point imperial color 17 Short sleep 22 Tend 20 Wood 38 Broke bread 24 Cowboy s chopping tool 39 Flower DOWN nickname 22 Story 4 1 Loiter 25 Footprint fabricator 1 Tic4 2 Esau s country 26 Author 23 Housetop toe 43 Spew Fleming leature 2 Oklahoma 27 Aorta 45 Swift aircraft 24 Use town 29 Enthusiasti (abbr) etperimentally 3 Garage cally 4 7 Translation 25 Auld Lang worker 31 Ready for 4 Fabliau 48 Elephants action (2 27 European 5 E«ist tooth . wds) mountains 6 Gadget 50 Yale man 35 Summarize 28 City in Italia 7 Typing 52 Graduate of 36 Blurry blunder 30 Stun Annapolis 37 Actress Gabor 8 Auto club 32 Meddler (abbr) 40 Actress 33 Pons specialty 9 Pick up the 53 Inspire Farrow check 34 Burmese 54 Went before 41 titled |Fr) currency 13 Dub ACROSS Heavy Sweating Has Many Causes DEAR DR. MMB - I have a problem which is very embarrassing. I'm a 16-ycarold boy and I perspire con­ stantly, regardless of the te m p e ra tu re It doesn't m atter if I am calm or ner­ vous I’ve used numerous different deodorants trying to eliminate this problem I work in a men's clothing store part-time and have to dress nicely. What do I do? I always perspire and have wet underarms. I get out of the shower, dress and usually am perspiring before I'm even finished dressing. Is there some m edical reason for this excessive perspiration? What do you suggest? DEAR READER - To 1 4 7 8 9 3 5 6 2 sweat is human but you can have too much of a good thing. 1t 13 12 10 E veryone has invisible sweating that works to cool 14 17 16 15 your body by evaporative cooling. Sweating is an IB ,9 20 21 exaggeration of that mechanism and, of course, 22 23 represents a much greater _ effort to cool the body, as 27 28 26 occurs when heat builds up from exercise. 29 31 32 33 34 30 M edical problems can 36 35 cause excessive perspiration The sweating women have 37 38 39 40 with the change of life is a good example. And a person 44 4 t 42 43 45 with an ovcractive thyroid may sweat a great deal. The 47 48 46 body metabolism is stepped up and the excess heat must 54 49 53 50 51 52 be removed, so sweating is increased to accomplish that. 57 56 55 During attacks of low blood glucose (hypoglycem ia) a 58 59 60 person may sweat profusely So it would be a good idea to have your doctor look you over. If there is no medical reason and antiperspirants Hy BERNICE HKDE OSOL don't work for you, your doctor nu'ght be willing to give For Wednesday, September 15, 1982 you some medicines that block the vagus nerve which YOLK KIKTHDAY which are running smoothly. helps slow sweating in some September 15.1982 Instead of b etterin g your people. Probanthine is an This coming year your most (Kisition, you might slip back­ example. You might use it in successful ventures are apt to ward. temporary situations. Inderal be those in which partners are AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Fcb. which neutralizes the involved. It's possible you 19) Your image could suffer adrenaline offer'* 'h r induce may have as many as three today if you make promises, sweating migh also help. enterprises going on at one then try to alter the terms. Finally, in extreme cases time. Stand on your word once you cutting the nerves to the of­ VIRGO i Aug. 23-Sept 22) make an agreement. fending sweat glands, as You're likely to get what you PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 go after today, but if your Be sure to read carefully all motives are selfish you could the instructions if you are leave ill feelings in your wake, working with unfam iliar l.el your finer qualities equipment or m aterials prevail. Predictions of what's today. Haste invites mistakes. in store for you in the seasons ARIES (M arch 21-April 19> following your birthday and Be extremely tactful in onewhere to look for your luck to-one relationships today. If NORTH (-14 12 and opportunities are in your you get off on the wrong foot, 4 6 432 Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each you may find it too difficult to 4 9 63 2 ♦ A2 to Astro-Graph, Box 489, backtrack. ♦ a q s Radio City S tation, N.Y. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) WEST EAST 10019. Be sure to specify birth You’ll perform well today, ♦ K Q 109 ♦J date, provided you’re not subjected 4QJ104 4 K 76 5 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) to loo m uch supervision. ♦ Q 10 8 ♦ J9543 Think in terms of what it may When ideas are imposed upon ♦ 64 ♦ 983 eventually cost you before you, there's a good chance SOUTH making serious commitments you'll rebel. ♦ A 87S 4 A today. If the price is tco high, GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ♦ K76 you’d better back off. It's important to first set the ;■ ■ 1 j ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ HOROSCOPE by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK Dr. Lamb under the am i. is somelmtcs done. And even a section of skin under the arm s may be removed. As explained in The Health Letter 18-2. Sw eating. Antiperspirants and D eodorants, which 1 am sending you. antiperspirants have limited usefulness but help in some mild cases DEAR PR 1-AMB — I need some inform ation about Paget's disease. My husband hail a routine medical check up and a blood test show ed an elevated alkaline phosphatase. A body scan and X-ray revealed P a g e t’s disease at the knee. The doctor said nol to worry about this and if lie had trouble he’d see what needed to be done. My husband has had no trouble with the knee but is wondering what could happen. DEAR HEADER - Paget's disease of the bone involves a rapid destruction and repair of bone tissue. The charac­ teristic lesions resulting from the activity can bo seen on Xrays. And it will cause an elevated alkaline phosphatase, an enzyme involved in bone destruction and rebuilding. The disease is often asymptomatic and may never cause a problem. Most doc­ tors do not try any form of treatment as long as the patient has no symptoms. If symptoms occur they are usually related to weakening of the bone such as a fracture. In that case some patients are successfully tre a te d with calcitonins (hormone). This will often relieve pain in the course of treatm en t. Diphosphnnates are a new treatment also and help in some cases if any treatment is needed. WIN AT BRIDGE by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP r THINK t h e W H O L E PRO BLEM C C U .P S € E A S L V SC LV 'E P BV A T H I R P PARTV ' SrfVkKT \ WHO 5AIP »■ THINKJNG KIPS AREN ’T ♦ K J 10 7 2 by Stoffel & Heimdahl B U G S BUNNY AS> J 5 :N iS N T A T te A C T IN ^ A 1>JlN G - W £-U N'OVN I KNOW WHAT 3A>T 15 W O RK IN G-. ^ P A 9 3 l 2V£S A J g d J N W TJ5 ^ |T ,, RSH S s X IC H S P M j M> S O O T y SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Usually com petition and challenge bring out your better qualities, but today you might overreact to obstacles which could easily be brushed aside. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Timing is very im­ portant today concerning your major objectives. Don’t let your im pulsiveness prompt you to move before you are ready. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 191Try not to make too many changes today in projects proper example today if you hope to influence others. Be more d em o n strativ e than verbal. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Unless you keep a tight rein on business and financial matters today, there Is a possibility potentially gainful situations could suffer reversals. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Unfortunately, not everyone today will be impressed by your way of doing things. Try to see the values in the suggestions others offer. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South West Norm Em South Pau Pan 14 !♦ P au Pats ’, ♦ 44 Pau Pats Pau !♦ Opening lead ?Q By Oswald Jacoby and Alao Sootig There is a classic way to play the trump combination in today's hand You lead a low trump When next In you play the ace of trumps to G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) by Jim D avis <3 (44 by Bob Thaves p J ic B leave one high trump out­ standing if the suit breaks 3­ 2 and you lose only two trump tricks Classic methods are fine, but today's hand will collapse If you try this method As declarer you win the heart lead witn your single­ ton ace You note that you have nine easy tricks at no­ trump. but no play for 10 You also note that you can get 10 tricks in spades and that there is no good reason to try for 11. Renee, at trick two you lead your ace of spades and start on clubs West gets to trump the third club and can do anything he wants to, but you are going to be able to get your 10 tricks Re can play two rounds of trumps, force you with a heart or sing the Star Span­ gled Banner, but he won’t get anything but his three trumps Suppose you had tried for five. You lead a low spade A heart comes back. You ruff, take your ace of spades and go after the clubs West ruffs and plays his last trump to pull your last one. The defense has three tricks in and will also get one or two heart tricks. „ 'W Sr*K4»* KX, p E 5 u M E ‘ " " T H IN K Y o u C A N WOp|e W ITH O U T J u PE R v U IO N ? - Tnavfs 1-14 A N N IE ' 1 f FATHER’S PROBABLY RIGHT. (JNPER THB TA^t-E! I H by Leonard S ta rr by T. K. R yan TU M BLEW EED S pOW! GOOP LOHCJ M AI\Ji IT S OIML-Y A COCK ROACHi ' O IT A ' I • 9• j • j % < 1 !* rir* * 4 .......... . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 14, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 14, 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 14, 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/c24b8c10b715e6747a658317e136bb6e.pdf 7a42e6b37a258a24971ae5d52a101808 PDF Text Text 75th Year. No. 6 4 -W e d n e sd a y , N ovem ber 3. 1982-Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 Evening H e ra ld —(USPS 481 290)— P ric e 20 Cents Graham, Chiles, Firestone, Conner Are All Winners MIAMI t UPI) - Florida voters presented Gov. Bob Graham v*itn an earl) birthday present Tuesday, re-electing him by landslide proportions over Republican Skip Bafalis and sen­ ding him into the history books alongside former Gov. Reubin Askew. Graham, who turns 46 next Tuesday, and Askew are the only governors in state history to succeed themselves in office. Graham s running mate, l i . Gov. Wayne Mixson, joins him in the history books, becoming Florida's first lieutenant governor to be elected to consecutive term s. With 95 percent of the state's vote counted, Graham had captured 1,590,247 votes, or 65 percent, to 850,311 votes, or 35 percent, for Bafalis. A buoyant Graham told supporters at a victory celebration at the Tallahassee-I^on County Civic Center Tuesday night that the victory was m ore than a ratification of his first four years in office. "We wanted to use this election as an opportunity to talk about a vision of the kind of Florida we can create together... We are not like leaves blown by the wind. We have the capacity to control our destiny." Graham told his cheering followers. Bafalis told his own supporters in Fort Myers that his inability to raise as much money as Graham had hurt his campaign and said he wished voters thoughout the state had known him as well as those on the southwest coast, where he ran strong. " I’m not saying if we had another million and a half dollars we would have won, but it would have been a lot closer. This was a tough campaign for us," he said. Graham was joined in the winner's circle by Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner, who was re-elected to a seventh term, and Secretary of State George Firestone, who won his second term. The victories by Conner and Firestone mean the Florida Cabinet will remain in the total control of the Democrats The four other incumbent Cabinet members — all Democrats — were re-elected without opposition. Graham ’s victory celebration was highlighted by a con­ gratulatory call from former President Jimmy Carter, whose upstart campaign for the presidency in 1976 provided both the green-and-white campaign colors and the style for Graham’s own longshot victory four years. The victory was also a setback for President Ronald Reagan, who first persuaded Bafalis to give up the safe congressional seat he had held for 10 years to challenge Graham and then taped a televised endorsement that ran statewide in the campaign's final days. Bafalis. who made it to the general election by overwhelm­ ing Winter Garden attorney Vernon Davids in the Republican primary- Sept. 7, tried to draw a clear distinction between his McCollum Wins 3-1 Vote Of Confidence Thom aa O’Neill and other Upends Hattaway By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff W riter When the final bell rang In what could have been billed as a battle of the sexes, th e v oters gave th e decision to Republican Toni Jennings In her bid to return to the Florida Senate. Final returns showed Mias Jennings leading state Rep. Robert Hattaway, DAltamonte Springs, by 6,668 votes. The totals were 31,058 for Miss Jennings, 24,390 for Hattaway. Miss Jennings led In the balloting throughout the election evening. She defeated Hattaway in Seminole County 3,2tt to 3,922 for the D istrict IS seat. They were disappointing numbers for H attaway in his home county and at 11 p.m . he was still not ready to concede. He was hanging his hopes on the results of several heavily-populated precincts in Orange County which were slow in reporting. But this morning, with the outcome d e a rly dedded, a disappointed Hat­ taw ay admitted defeat but hinted at a comeback. See JENNINGS P age 10A He could also point to programs to protect the state's en­ vironment and a crime rate that has fallen throughout 1982. The campaign was a longshot effort for Bafalis, who started with a huge deficit in name recognition against an incumbent who received consistently high marks from the voters for the job he was doing. See GRAHAM Rage 10A % Vote In Seminole ByDONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Seminole C ounty’s Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce's prediction of the voter turnout Tuesday was off by more than 5 percentage points. But she was happy to be wrong she said at 1 a.m. today as she and her staff were com pleting the precinct-by-precinct results. "The turnout was better than 1 thought and I'm glad of that," she said. The veteran of more than 31 years in the supervisor's office had predicted 40 to 53 percent of the county's 75,799 would turn out at the polls. When final results were tabulated, the turnout was 44,204 including 1,267 ab­ sentees, for a 58.3 percent. She had earlier predicted the 53 per­ cent, saying that was the average over the past several non-presidential election years. Mrs. Bruce, hedging on the prediction first, pointed to at least a 40 percent turnout because of poor showings at the polls in both the September and October primaries. The September turnout was about 20 percent while the October turnout was 10.9 percent. House Jennings Graham countered that he was a fiscal conservative who had met the challenges raised by an unprecedented series of crises that no one could have foreseen, ranging from natural disasters to a full-scale drug war. 58 Republican U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum scored a surprise easy victory over Democrat challenger Dick Batchelor Tuesday. McCollum had called on Vice President George Bush for help in the campaign for re-election. Most political analysts had predicted a close ra c e between McCollum and popular S ta te Rep. Batchelor of Orlando. McCollum, 38, c a rrie d Seminole, Orange and l-ake county precincts in the race for his 5th District seat. In Seminole County, McCollum, who lives in Altamonte Springs, received 27,595 votes to B a tc h e lo r's 15,760, McCollum also carried Orange County with 37,313 votes to Batchelor's 30,698 votes. McCollum garnered 3,094 votes in I-ake County to Batchelor's 1,529 votes. McCollum tried to link Batchelor, who had served in the state legislature for the past eight years, with the liberal economic policies of House Speaker Democrats. Those accusations led to several fiery confrontations In which Batchelor denied that he Is a liberal. McCollum's campaign chest of $355,000 was also a target of attack by Batchelor. McCollum turned those attacks aside, telling voters that he was not using the Congressional privilege of free mailings to send campaign literature. McCollum campaigned on his record of supporting President Reagan's economic policies and said his victory is ” a desire on the part of voters of Central Florida to see the economy turn around, and we’ve just begun to do that." McCollum was unopposed in this year's prim ary election. He defeated Richard Kelly, cited in the FBI’s Abscam probe, for the seat in 1980 and then beat Democrat David Best for the post. P rio r to running for Congress, McCollum was Sem inole County Republican chairman. McCollum is married and has three children. He has a bachelor’s degree and law degree from the University of Florida. He Is the ranking Republican member of the House Judiciary Committee's subcommittee on criminal Justice and se rv e s on the im m ig ratio n sub­ committee. ------MICHEALBEHA conservative record and Graham's. Graham, he said was a “ classic tax and spend liberal" and a weak leader who sat idly by while while the state was over­ whelmed with refugees and rising crime. Htrald Photo hr ■onnio Wioboldt WAITING FOR VICTORY .Mr. am i M r s . Kd A n d e rso n , c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r s for C arl S elph. ta k e a h a r d look at e le c tio n r e tu r n s last night in S e m in o le C ounty's c o u r th o u s e . They w ere u n a b le to sm ile the r e m a in d e r of th e n ig h t a s th e ra c e re m a in e d clo se . S em inole C ounty v o ted 7,7i:i for Selph. c o m p a r e d to 7,152 for T ro v I 'ila n d in th e ir r a c e for th e s ta te S e n a te in th e lltth D istrict. t For County Commission Sturm Bridge . . . . . . . . Calendar .......... Classified Ada .. Comics ............. Crossword DearAbby Deaths................ Dr. L a m b ........... Editorial............. F lorida............... H oroscope....... H ospital........... N ation.............. P eople............... Sports................ T elevision........ W eather............ World.................. trolling development in the county. Area developers helped finance Sturm’s campaign with more than $10,000 in donations, which French claimed was because Sturm had taken a pro-development stance during his fouryear term on the board. Sturm campaigned on his record as a commissioner during the past four years. Sturm told voters his "sophisticated" approach to government was what is needed to cope with Seminole County's rapid growth. The growth has caused the major problem s — roads, tran sportation, drainage and sewage — Sturm said. During S tu rm 'a first term , com ­ missioners approved a change in the procedure for changing land use policy from four-fifths to a simple majority. French claimed the change In the procedure loosened restrictions on developers in Seminole County. Sturm said the commission under his leadership "is turning the county around from the old way of doing business." Sturm said his success in the northern part of the county played a large part in his triumph. "We carried the precincts in the Sanford area," he said. Who Won, Who Lost ? ............... 8B ............. M B ..............4B ..............4B ............... 3B ..............18A ............... 4B ............... 4A ............... 5A .................4B ............... 2A .................2A ..............M B ..............16B ............... SA ............... SA Another cause for delay was the fact that the state Supreme Court waited so long — little more than two weeks before the election — before ordering the removal of the proposed constitutional amendment from the ballot. That amendment would have per­ mitted the legislators to become lob­ byists immediately after leaving office if they filed financial disclosures, setting aside the current ban on that activity until they had been out of office two years. The Florida high court said the ballot wording on that iuue was misleading. When the court ruled the Seminole County ballots had already been printed Mrs. Bruce said that everything ran and hundreds of absentee ballots mailed smoothly at the precinct polling places. all over the nation. The best Mrs. Bruce’s Die count ot the absentee ballots was office could do at that point was have the available at 7:32 p.m. county computer programmed to ignore Final results of the election weren't the results of the vote on that issue. available until after 11 p.m. despite But in the meantime, by printing the Seminole's sophisticated punch card amendment, the county's voters had two voting system and its computer counting. ballots to vote. And the computer had to The holdup was brought about by two count 88,000 ballots rather than 44,000 statewide races where write-ins had thus causing delay. qualified with the state. The write-in candidates caused further With the Sem inole system , by delay at the precinct level as each ballot necessity, each ballot had to be in­ had to be individually viewed to tabulate dividually viewed to note whether a the write-ins. WinsBy Landslide ByMICHF.ALRF.IU Herald Staff Writer Republican Incumbent Robert Sturm scored a landslide victory over Bob French In Tuesday’s election, earning a second term as county commissioner. Sturm, who has served as commission chairman for the past two years, received m ore than 60 percent of the vote in his race against French. Sturm received 25,489 votes for 60.4 percent com pared to 16,656 votes for 39.5 percent for French. "Essentially, people liked what they saw and want more of the same," Sturm said Tuesday night. More than 58 percent of the Seminole County voters tam ed out at the polls Tuesday. A 40-50 percent turnout was expected. A large voter turnout Is usually thought to benefit Democrats. Sturm said he received a lot of crossover votes from Democrats. Sturm did not take French for granted, walking through many precincts in the ROBERTSTURM county and conducting an extensive doorto-door cam paign. Republican landslide. French served as a commissioner from Redistricting In 1981 put French in the 1976 through 1960 and was defeated by 2nd District and he ran his campaign B arbara C hristensen in the 1980 against Sturm on the promise of con­ TODAY write-in vote existed. This slowed the county system considerably. In the October primary, Mrs. Bruce’s office was first to report in results to the state within 90 minutes. Mrs. Bruce said at 2 a.m. today as she and her staff were closing the elections office at the courthouse annex that the major holdup in computing the results of the elections here was the necessity of counting the votes of the two state qualified write-in candidates for governor — Jim Fair and Ted McAnlis. Orange voters favor decency . . . Page 2A Area House and Senate races . . Page 2A Winter Springs election results . . Page 2A Jackson Is elected . . . Page 7A Selph defeats Plland for District 34 . . . Page I0A Grlndle defeats Smith for District 35 . . . Page I0A One cent tax Increase Ideas defeated . . . Page 10A •- *• - * <r.r> Jean Bryant Wins School Board Nod Jean Bryant, the first woman elected to the Seminole County School Board, was again elected to the board Tuesdayafter an eight-year hiatus. Mrs. Bryant was elected to the board in 1966 and served until 1974. In Septem ber, she and Kenneth Patrick defeated four-term incumbent school board m ember Allan Keeth, setting the stage for Tuesday's /-ace. Mrs. Bryant received 20,486 votes, good for 54.9 percent, compared to Patrick’s 16,800 votes in the 5th District race. She said the key to the election success was the backing of long-term supporters. "I had a lot of people working for me through contacts when I was on the board. There was no group, Just a lot of individuals," Mrs. Bryant said. "There was lots of support from within the school administration." The election was hotly contested with Patrick claiming Mrs. Bryant was out of touch with the needs of the schools. Mrs. Bryant told voters she wanted to turn the district back to basics with emphasis on the traditional reading, writing and arithmetic. She also said a decision by the board in the early 1970a to establish a satellite lunch program was a mistake. That program, which has school meals prepared in nine kitchens and then distributed to the other schools, is being dismantled by the school board. Current plans are for all new schools to be equipped with kitchens and for existing schools to have kitchens added. Patrick had cited vandalism in the campaign claiming more than 200 signs had been removed or destroyed. Mrs. Bryant said she tried to stay out of A * - JEAN BRYANT a "mudsltnging contest" with Patric "I kept my end clean," she sal "When he started saying things I Just 1 it slide off my shoulders." With the election of Mrs. Bryant to t) school, board women will make up m ajority of the board for the first tlm But Nancy Warren and Pat Tels< should not expect Mrs. Bryant to vote in bloc with them. "I am an Independent. I vote n conscience. I'm liable to be with tl women on some issues, the men wi some issues and by myself on son issues." Mrs. Bryant will take over the seat i Nov. 17. �JA —Even ing H erald. Sanford, F I Wednesday. N o v.3 ,H 82 County To Let FP&L Power Line Cabinet Action Stand RyMICHEALBEHA Herald Staff W riter Seminole County will not appeal the Oct. 6 decision by Ihe state Cabinet ordering a citizens group to find a route for a Florida Power and 1Jght Co. power lirie west of Geneva. An attem pt to appeal the decision was made by Com­ missioners Sandra Glenn and Robert Sturm but Bill Kirchhoff, Barbara Christensen and Robert G. "B ud" Feather followed the advice of county staff members and voted against the move. The vote ended a two-hour discussion of the route for proposed twin 500,000-volt power lines through Seminole County. FP&L had proposed a route to the east of Geneva but the Cabinet voted to allow People Against Power Intrusion, a group claiming to represent the people of Geneva, to route the line to the west of Geneva. But residents of that area united to fight the plan to locate the line west of Geneva. Additionally, a state hearing examiner refused to hold new hearings on the Cabinet plan. Several Geneva residents asked commissioners Tuesday to file an appeal before the Nov. 8 deadline, t^ee Voorhees and NATION IN BRIEF All-Points Bulletin Issued For Tylenol-Cyanide Suspect CHICAGO (UPI) — Investigators say an Illinois man wanted for questioning In the cyanide-Tylenol deaths of seven people left Kentucky and could be on his way to Florida. A Detroit teenager suffered cyanide poisoning after eating candy he purchased from a store during the weekend. An all-points bulletin was issued for Kevin Masterson, 35, of suburban west lom bard, after in­ vestigators searched a room he rented in a boarding house, seized several unspecified items and conducted weekend interviews with acquaintances. FBI investigators said they were doubtful Masterson is connected with the cyanide slayings, but they want to question him on a comment he made in relation to the deaths. Illinois investigators, who linked Masterson to multiple deaths, have refused to say what connection he might have to the case. Tests were conducted on substances taken from M asterson’s room, but authorities found no tracts of cyanide or other poisons. Suspect- Jam es W. lewis, a fugitive wanted on federal extortion charges, is still being sought by In­ vestigators. lew is is accused of demanding $1 million from Johnson & Johnson, owners of the company that m akes Tylenol, to "stop the killings." George Wallace Wins Again United Press International In races tor governor, George Wallace was returned to the Alabama stateshouse for an unprecedented fourth term — trouncing Mayor Emory Folmar of Montgomery, a Reagan loyalist. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms brought nearly four inches of rain in parts of central Ohio while two Inches of rain was reported in western New York state. Showers were scattered throughout southeast Texas, Mississippi, northwest Georgia, Michigan and eastern Wisconsin. Flash-flood wat­ ches were posted for northeast Texas as snow blanketed southeastern Wyoming and northeast New Mexico. AREA READINGS (9 am .): tem perature: 75; overnight low: 66; Tuesday high: 86; barometric pressure: 29.98; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: southeast at 7 mph; rain: .29; sunrise 8:39 a m , sunset 5:39 p.m. THURSDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:53 a.m., 10:18 p.m ; lows, 3:07 a.m., 3:58 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:45 a.m ., 10:10 p.m.; Iowa, 2:58 a.m., 3:44 p m .; BAYPORT: highs, 1:53 a.m., 3:39 p.m.; Iowa, 9:09 am ., 8:52 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out SO MDea: Wind southeast 10 to 15 knots today and around 15 knota tonight. Southerly winds 15 knota Thursday. Seas 2 to 4 feet today and 3 to 5 feet tonight. Isolated showers or thun­ derstorms today increasing tonight and Thursday. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today with a 40 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs mid to upper 80s. Wind southeast 10 to 15 mph. Tonight variable cloudiness with a 30 percent chance of showers or thun­ derstorms. Lows around 70. Wind southeast 10 mph. Thursday considerable cloudiness wtth a 60 percent chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs mid 80s. EX TEN D ED FORECAST: V ariab le cloudiness north portion with scattered showers or thunderstorms mainly Friday and again west portion Sunday. Central and south portion variable cloudiness with scattered showers and thunderstorms mainly Friday and Saturday. Lows In the 50s north F rid ay then in the 40s Saturday and Sunday. Lows in 60s central Friday then in 50s Saturday and Sunday, lows in 60s and mid 70a south. Highs In 60s north except low 70s Sunday. Elsewhere highs from mid 70s to n ear 80. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hesoilal Tuesday ADMISSIONS Sanlord W illia m B ro o k s L m .i B . B urd en Lm d a E . Jo nes G lo ria J . M cC loud E sth e r N . P rit c h a rd E ls ie H G e rb e rl. D e B ary Ruth L G r a c e . Deltona Th om as H O a c a y , E n tr rp rlia D IS C H A R O It U n lo r d ; M y r ll* H . D arn ell N a n cy K . D u k a t T e rry A . r im e r V e rn a J . J o lliff G e o rg e E . M a ile d E r n e s l Moody C o lleen M . P u r v is H a r r y S. Q uiggla C a ro l f t . S ch o o lcrall R a lp h M B a n k s , Deltona E m ily L . Bum g ard ner. Oeltona Ja c o b C . Lo n g . Deltona R ic h a rd L . R y ch e l, Deltona K a th lo e n L . T h ra u , F e rn P a rk G ro v e r C . Todd. L a k e M a ry M argaret Cammack told commissioners the appeal is in­ strum ental in buying time for consideration of an eastern corridor through Brevard or Volusia counties. Bu*. County Attorney Nikki Clayton advised commissioners an appeal would create a potential financial liability for them. The appeal would Impose an automatic delay on the Cabinet action but could make commissioners personally responsible for costs incurred by FP&L for delays on the line, which connects Duval County and the Poinsett Substation in Orange County. Ms. Clayton told commissioners she "could not agree with the use of an appeal merely for buying time. I cannot • recommend that." She added that projecting the, cost of ihe appeal is im­ possible, although it could run Into the millions of dollars if the county loses. County Administrator Roger Nciswender agreed with Ms. Gayton. "The appeal will buy time and in our opinion that is all it will buy," he said. "I will not mislead this board. I think you’re taking a downside risk of liability from the power company and others." But Mrs. Glemn made a motion to appeal the Cabinet action despite the staff opposition. "I feel we should file the appeal," she said. " I agree it’s our only chance. We're closing a door that we won't be able to open again." willing to negotiate with the residents if they can agree on one route. If no agreement is reached, Alvarez said FP&L will push for the Cabinet to certify its original proposal at the Nov. 16 Cabinet meeting. But agreement appears unlikely. Sturm agreed. "I recognize what you say," he told Neiswender, "that our chances are limited." "We don’t want it in Seminole County and we must give the Cabinet time to consider the alternatives." But Feather disagreed. "I don’t think it’s realistic for this board to file an appeal because of the risk of exposure of up to $1 million a day," he said. Kirchhoff voted against the appeal even though he said the appeal could benefit members of his family. Ms. Gayton Is meeting today with FP&L officials and Geneva residents to attempt to come to a consensus on a route for the corridor through Seminole County. FP&L attorney Carlos Alvarez has Indicated the firm is The groups representing east and west Geneva have grown farther apart in the past few weeks and there were indications that the gap may contunue to widen. Bob Cardenas, who represents the West Geneva residents, said there would be more support for an eastern by-pass if people would stop proposing "unrealistic routes west of Geneva." But Mrs. Cammack said it was the Cabinet, not the residents who pushed for the western route. That prompted Alvarez to address the commission. “ I feel there is a misrepresentation here by the PAPI group and Mrs. Cammack. At that meeting, PAPI and Mrs. Cam­ mack proposed a western route," he said. "They said they’d be able to get support for it. I’m a bit surprised al what’s being said here." Two Florida Amendments Approved MIAMI (UPI) — Florida voters have ap­ proved two crime-fighting changes in the state Constitution that will allow the courts to use "technically flawed” evidence in criminal trials and to hold without ball certain defen­ dants accused of serious crimes. The two amendments, which had the support of Gov. Bob Graham, Attorney General Jim Smith and the state's top law enforcement officials were adopted Tuesday by margins of more than 60 percent. The most controversial, Amendment No. 2, changes the application of the exclusionary rule in Florida courts, relaxing the state's stringent provisions over search and seizure and bringing its standards Into line with those used In federal courts. "Florida no longer wili have the most liberal standard in the country ... In that sense, Florida’s really catching up with the rest of the country," Smith said. Civil libertarians opposed the amendment as an infringement on individual rights and a Tampa group mounted an unsuccessful legal challenge In an effort to have it removed from the ballot. Amendment No.3 cuts both ways, allowing the courts to hold without ball drug smugglers who might be expected to flee or other dangerous criminals who might pose a threat to the community if released on ball. But the amendment also allows defendants accused of lesser crimes to be released without having to post ball, a move some supporters said would free up space in over­ crowded jails for more serious offenders. With 86 percent of the precincts reporting. Amendment No. 2 had 1,165,464 votes for approval, or 64 percent, and 664,890 votes, or 36 percent, against. Senator Vogt Says He Is 'Honored' By His Victory A triumphant state Sen. John Vogt, D-€ocoa and all by the same 60-40 margin over State Beach, who returned with 60 percent of the Rep. Jason Steele, R-Rockledge, a one term vote in the four-county District 17 to the state member of the Florida House of Represen­ Senate, said today he felt "honored Seminole tatives. County gave me such a strong vote.” Unofficial totals gave Vogt 40,267 votes to Vogt, who will be the lone Democrat on 26,793 for Steele. Seminole County's expanded seven-member The unofficial totals In the four counties are legislative delegation, has served in the state's as follows: Semlnole-Vogt had9,555 to 6,694 for upper body for the past 10 years. Steele; Orange — Vogt, 2,606, to Steele's 1,810: He carried all four counties in the district — Osceola — Vogt, 4,567, to Steele’s 3,053; Seminole, Brevard. Orange and Osceola — Brevard - Vogt, 23,539 to Steele’s 15,236. Vogt attributed his victory in Seminole to the fact he had shown the most concern for Seminole County over the past decade and .'isited in the county often. Of his overall election victory, Vogt said: "We were faced with a negative campaign which we chose to ignore and instead ran on our record of hard work and positive ac­ complishment. I feel that the public has en­ dorsed my record and not been fooled by the politics of negativism. "I stayed with the high road and ran a positive effort," he said. During his 10 years representing his district, about 23 percent of which Is comprised of Seminole County, Vogt served two years as delegation chairman, here, elected by his fellow legislators. Vogt Is a civil engineer. Steele is a real estate broker. Slecle could not be reached for comment. Orange County Votes For Decency Orange County voters overwhelmingly sent a message to their county commissioners in Tuesday's balloting by pulling the straw-vote lever In lavor of decency and against sexrelated businesses. While officials say the three-part referendum does not ban nude dancing, adult bookstores or advertising sexual practices there, It does pave the way for new, get-tough county laws with regards to the adult entertainment Industry. After all 152 precinct results were tallied, 65,895 voters (68 percent) said they feel nude dancing is a public nuisance; while 30,472 voters (32 percent) said It isn't. Concerning adult bookstores, 67,216 voters (70percent) said these establishments are public nuisances while 28,361 voters (30 percent) said no. And, on the matter of advertising sexual-related material and practices, 70,756 voters (74 percent) said such ad­ vertisements or displays are a nuisance while 24,550 voters (26 percent) disagreed. County commissioners put the issue on the ballot after citizen groups requested it. Commissioners said they would be reluctant to act on new sex-business-related laws without a strong mandate from the residents. Meanwhile, at least one Orlando topless night club owner, Bruce Eggett, said he would convert his establishment into a homosexual d u b and encourage other her owners to follow It lawmakers and police tried to presume him Into changing or closing down his business. v Tuesday’s referendum is not a new attempt by local and political leaders to clean up and restrict sex-oriented businesses in Orange County, especially along South Orange Blossom Trail, which some residents refer to as Orlando’s redlight district. The street is lined with topless bars and adult bookstores and is a haven for prostitutes, according to police. Officials say that other business owners along Orange Blossom Trail complain that the adult-entertainment b a n and bookstores scare their potential customers away. In 1977, the county made its first attempt to regulate nude dancing in bars and the two sides have been battling since. The county commissioners passed an ordinance banning nude dancing in clubs which sold alcoholic beverages and club owners argued that the state, not the county, regulates such action. The county then persuaded the state Legislature to pass a bill that allows counties to regulate what goes on In establish­ ments which sell alcoholic beverages, If the community mandates such action through a referendum. Orange County voters supported such a referendum by a vote of 3 to 1, and county officials banned nude .dancing in bars that sold alcoholic beverages. —TENI YARBOROUGH Langley And Drage Big Legislative Winners State Sen. Richard Langley, R-Germont, was “pleased and relieved" that he had v/on re-election to his District 11 seat In the Florida Senate today, but was concerned for the Republican Party in Florida. "Statewide the Republican Party did not do well at all," Imigley said. “We did not gain a single seat in the Florida Senate." "B ut Seminole County held the course," he Mid. Meanwhile, In another legislative race involving Seminole, State Rep. Tom Drage, R-Oriando, serving his first term in the Florida House, overwhelmed Democrat Glenn Turner of Golden rod by ■ margin of more than 75 percent for a stunning victory. His district 36 seat includes seven precincts in southeast Seminole. Unofficial results gave Drage 15,357 to 4,191 for Turner. The vote In Seminole was 3,087 for Drage and 1,099 for Turner and in Orange 12,270 for Drage and 3,092 for Turner. Langley, whose newly apportioned district Includes five Central Florida counties — Seminole, Lake, Marion, Sumter and Volusia — took every one. Unofficial returns district-wide showed: Langley 39,072 to 24,783 for Florence Hunter, a 69-year old grandmother from Tavares. Langley said he was "tickled pink” with the 62 percent of the vote in the district that he received. He noted the election results in Lake County were most surprising. He said Lake County which hasn’t voted for a Democrat for governor since Haydon Bums in 1964 added to Gov. Bob Graham 's stunning victory throughout the state. "When I saw Lawton Chiles carried Lake County" in his move for a third six-year term in the U.S. Senate, "I got ner­ vous," Langley said. Langley said while he attended many meetings in Seminole County, which is new to his district, and mailed out literature to his new constituents here, he spent only $27,000 on his campaign, "probably a record low." “ I had $47,000 in contributions that I could have used for oneman publicity, but I don't like to spend money, not my own and not the people's," he said. A breakdown of the vote in the Langley-Hunter contest is as follows: Seminole - Langley had 11,111 to Mrs. Hunter’s 5,426; Lake - Langley, 18,121 to Mrs. Hunter’s 11,100; Marion Langley, 5,740 to Hunter’s 4,307; Sumter — Langley, 2,340 to Mrs. Hunter’s 2,030; and Volusia - Langley, 2,660 to Mrs. Hunter's 1,920. — DONNA ESTES Mayor Sworn In-And Then Elected By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer In an unusual twist, John Torcaso was sworn in as mayor of Winter Springs Tuesday morning and elected Tuesday night. As deputy mayor, Torcaso took the oath of office replacing form er Mayor Troy Piland, who resigned to run for the Florida House from District 34. One thing is certain. The new mayor will have the women to deal with. When the new commissioners take office on Dec. 6, they will hold the m ajority on the commission. Current Commissioner Maureen Boyd will be joined by Inez LinvUle and Leeanne Grove. Piland had been mayor since February 1174 and had little opposition during his reign. Torcaso, 68, of Hacienda Village, rectiveu i,538 votes or 51.7 percent of the votes to defeat Martin Trencher, 35, of the Highlands, who received 1,433 votes or 48.2 percent of the votes. A retired Marine corps Sergeant, Torcaso had been city commissioner for four years and deputy m ayor for two years. Trencher, general manager of Stars Hall of Fam e, an Orlando tourist attraction, vacated his city commission seat after one two-year term to run for the $2,4004-year mayor’s Job. Trencher spent about $2,000 In pursuit of the office — more than any of the other nine candidates running in this year's election. The winner In the Commission Seat 1 race was Incumbent Jim Hartman with 2,023 votes (89.6 percent) to George Kaplan's 812 votes. Hartman, 26, of 608 Sailflsh Road, defeated retired builder Kaplan, who eerved as chairm an of the city planning and zoning board, to win a second term . Real Estate Agent Inez IJnvllle of 800 Dyson Drive won the three-candidate race for Commission Seat 3 with 36.3 percent of the vote. Her opponents, Attorney Harry G. Reid, 32, of 285 Hayes Road, and Ellen Weiss, 41, of 1209 Winter Springs Boulevard, received 979 and 893 votes, respectively to Mrs. Llnville’s 1,071 votes. There will be no run-off election. Lesnne Grove, 34, of 628 Alton Road, received 1,414 votes to gam er 52.6 percent of the votes cast. She is assistant park manager of Hacienda Village. Meanwhile her oppeoent Gary Hunt, 36, a land surveyor, of 153 Mosswood Circle, received 1,334 votes in his third try for the office. The election brought out 3,083 of the city’s 4,957 registered voters for a turnout of 62.1 percent. Murder Probe Turned Over To Prosecutors By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer Seminole County sheriffs invertigators u y they have enough evidence to arrest a suspect in connection with the brutal beating death of a Long wood girl and have turned their case file over to « a te prosecutors asking that charges be filed. " l b s ball is in their court," said sheriffs apohaonan John Spoiskl concerning the Septamtwr murder of Katherine Susanne Draco, 14, of 1189 Glenethd Court. "O ur investigator, George Haygood, turned our evidence—the w tire case file — over to Proaacetor Ralph E rikaon and now U is up to th at office to determine if they'll seek prosecution against our suspect.” Prosecutors said they have received Ihe sh e riffs department case on Miaa Greco's death and that they will not take any action on the c u e until It can be discussed with State A ttorney D ouglas Cheshire. C heshire is currently involved in a m urder trial in Brevard and was not available for comment. "Doug Cheshire is tied up in trial in Brevard right now but as soon as we can, we will be getting wtth him on this case and determining what action to take," said W. J . Patterson executive director of the Sanford office. Deputies discovered the bleeding child at •bout 7 p.m. S ep t 7 lying on the kitchen floor of her home after her brother, Richard David, II, notified their father, Richard J ., 33,.at work that Katherine had been H ttrk td Greco called deputies asking them to check cm his daughter1! well-being while also calling a neighbor, Michael Young and asking Mm to go to the Mu m , deputies said. When deputise arrived at the scene, they found th e teenage boy lying on the front porch saying, "M y sUter, my sister," deputies said. Deputies then entered the home and were met by Young who led them to the girl. Miss Greco died at Orlando Regional Hospital S ep t 9 after never regaining con­ sciousness. Doctors said she died as a result of ■bout 14 or 15 blows to the head with a metal daw ham m er, which was found by deputies lying on the floor next to her bleeding body. Last week, Erickaaon subpoenaed the dead girl's father in order to discuss details of the case in the presence of a court reporter, Patterson said. Patterson added that he could not disclose the nature of the conversation. Prior to P itte n c n 's statements, Erickaaon had repeatedly denied that he wax involved in any way with the Greco case, that he had not subpoenaed Greco and only talked with him after Greco "stopped in to say hi and discuss the case and ask me If I knew anything new that'a happening in it." Eriksson declined to comment on the case. Spoiskl said that Greco is not a suspect In the girl's brutal slaying. He also said Haygood was not allowed to b« present at the Interview between Greco and Eriksson, calling that proceeding “a UtUe peculiar.” However, Patterson said his office would "make sure" the sheriff’s department was given the content of the conversation between Greco and Erickaaon immediately. However, according to Spoiskl, "no one fra n this office has received that information yet and now wp have turned the whole thing over to th a n .” "I have been told th at I will get • copy of the transcript of the conversation between Greco and Erickaaon," Sheriff John Folk said. "I was out of town when all of this was going on but I assure you, I will get a copy. Also, there is no reason why my investigator should have been excluded from that meeting. Ha should have been there." �Evening Herald, Sanford. F I. Wednesday, Nov. 3,1983—3A Outlook Better For Kids With Head Injuries Institutions. The findings will be published soon in a medical journal. Hopkins is Maryland's pediatric shock-trauma center. State police helicopters Maryland rush severely injured children to the hospital's intensive care units. Freeman said it is the only statewide pediatric traum a center in the nation. He and associates examined a total of W children with head traum a over a four-year period. Twelve died soon after being admitted and of those. Free­ man said, four had no signs of life when they arrived and five had major injuries to other organs as well as the head. BALTIMORE (UPIl — Doctors at Johns Hopkins Hospital report, contrary to what textbooks say, chances are good for children with severe head injuries to emerge from comas in good shape if given quick and aggressive care. "It's very important for these children to be cared for in an intensive care center which doesn't give up," said Dr. John Freeman, director of pediatric neurology at the hospital's children's center. Freem an reported the results of the first study of its kind at a seminar Tuesday marking Ihe opening of a $42 million psychiatry and neurosciences center at the spraw ling Johns Hopkins Medical The 34 who survived severe head injuries remained in coma an average of 15.5 days. He said 21 children. 62 percent of the survivors, recovered wilh no brain damage. Seven had mild behavioral or learning problems after recovery and three now have moderate handicaps but with normal intelligence. Freem an said only three children suffered severe brain damage. He said current textbooks say, a s a rule children who rem ain in a coma for a week or two can be expected to have severe handicaps if they survive. J.A.MKS .1. W A SH IN G TO N . . . to b e h o n o re d by NASA O ne O f 50 Employees ii. ii. 3 NASA To Honor Sanford Man James J. Washington, son of Newt and Bessie Washington of Sanford and a 1951 graduate of Crooms Academy, Is among 50 employees at Kennedy Space Center who are being honored for their roles In preparing the Space Shuttle for launch on Its first operational mission. Washington, who was bom in Sanford, at­ tended Syracuse University, Syracuse in New York. His high standards of performance and dedication to the Space Shuttle program led to his selection as one of SOKSC employees being honored for their special contributions to the fifth flight of the Space Shuttle, which is scheduled for launch on Thursday, Nov. 11. The 50 KSC civil service and contractor employees who have been selected are part of an elite contingent of 210 NASA and contractor employees from throughout the space agency being honored for their contributions to the Space Shuttle program. Washington, whose work at KSC involves custodial work on a roving crew in the Industrial Area, Is m arried to Bertha Dennis Washington. They have three children and make their home in Sanford. The launch honorees will be given special VIP tours of KSC and have been invited to attend a special reception in their honor two days prior to launch. Honoring them will be several astronauts and senior agency officials from NASA Headquarters in Washington. On launch day, the honorees will be bused to a special viewing area to watch the Space Shuttle liftoff from Pad A at KSC’s launch Complex 39. Four orbital flight tests of the Space Shuttle were launched from the Kennedy Space Center between April 1981 and July 1982. The fifth Shuttle flight will m ark the first operational mission for the nation’s new Space Transportation System. Two commercial satellites will be carried aboard Columbia on the fifth flight. They will be deployed from the orbtter's cargo bay and will then be boosted Into higher orbits by or­ bital transfer vehicles. In addition to Its first cargo of commercial spacecraft, the Columbia will be carrying three student experim ents, a “ getaway special" reserach canister spon­ sored by West Germany and flight develop­ ment Instrumentation to continue evaluation of Columbia's performance. The communications satellites being carried into space on the Shuttle's fifth mission are the first in a wide variety of useful scientific, commercial, and military payloads it will haul into orbit in the 1980's. The second Space Shuttle orbiter, Challenger, is undergoing preparations at Kennedy Space Center for its maiden voyage early next year. To Care For Tots the list.” Helping Ms. Moore run the clinics are Ms. Jackie Bennett, assistant director of nursing, Mrs. Betty Schaefer, Ms. Moore's executive secretary, Linda Julian, and Marsha Hands, both registered nurses. All donate their time, along with Fulton County police officer N.B. Broward and Capt. Benny Shippey of the county fire department. Safety — "they are very worried about what could happen" — is the top concern of the teenagers attending the clinics, according to Ms. Bennett. The potential SuperSitters, who receive a certificate If they p u s a written exam, are given extensive safety Instruction and taught how to get emergency help quickly. The kitchen is the moat dangerous place In the home, they are told, because of hot stoves and toxic substances like bleaches and detergents. Children should be kept away from knives, scissors, pins and other sharp objects; small things like beads, buttons and nuts; m a tc h ss, cig arettes; d ish es, glassw are; strange animals; medicines and hot liquids. The altter should stay awake, keep the TV turned low, check on the children regularly, keep doors locked and never open (b an to strangers, and in care of a prowler, call police. T o y s n u s STORY T O Y S ft t / S H A S THOUSANDS AND T H O U SA N D S OF TOYS FO R E V E R Y A G E B R A C K ET . FOR E V E R Y T A S T E. F O R EVERY P O C K E T BO O K . AND ALL AT FA N T A S T IC A L LY LOW DISCO UN T P R IC E S ' All available on a superm arket, sell service b a s is .W E H A V E N O F A N C Y F IX T U R E S WE HAVE NO G IF T W RAPS. WE HAVE NO W ailing lor a salesman lo write a detailed sales slip or an /tim e consum ing irritants. WE H A VE NO “Threeday specials'* NO ' First lilly custom ers" NO “One or Iwolimil to a custom er NO “ Mail order disappointment" THAT'S HOW W E K E E P OUR PRICES LOW EVERYD AY. ALL YEAR LO N G . B EC A U S E WE HAVE NO S A L E S ! Real Superstores: Acres ot space, huge selections and quantities on hand, unique displays thal lei you see. touch, handle and ovamine what you are interested in. backed by vast warehousing (acuities wilh lork lilts to unload thousands ol incoming trailers, railroad facilities with unloading docks and a tleel ol tractor trailers to speed them lo our stores We have a " L IB E R A L MONEY BACK R E F U N D POLICY". (Wilh ca sh register receipt and in original carton).. Since we sell name brand merchandise made by Ihe world's biggest toy m anufacturers, we ate able to maintain Ibis policy. « MOW OF DO OTHER STORES ANYWHERE THAT HAVE THAT MUCH CONFIDENCE INWHAT THEY SELL NO MATTER WHAT THE FRICE! AND WE SEU NOTHIHO AT IIST PRICE EVER! YOU'VE GOTTO SEE IT TO BEUEVE IT! OVER Gabriel to A -M R ifM A V /M 'i.v 18,000 RESPfN GANTRY o u r p r ic e THE DUKES TOYS " TOCHOOSEFROMI ZORRO HORSE ACTION FI0URES O f HAZZARO FIGURE ASSORTMENT 3 V liqures are jointed & J 1* " jointed figure & 4 V rateable. Choice ol entire horse are detailed A -lauard gang. Ages 5-up poseable. Ages 4 up A il A ll Mf QO AT BIG [ q a br iei at big Discounts our price 7.97 16.97 M A I l IN e m m ■■■ATS ] m SLAVE I —Details at S tore— ~ ’ PRICE A FT ER REBATE ^-Details at Store — A IL KEN N ER AT BIG DISCOUNTS A l l KEN N ER AT BIG DISCOUNTS i e A ’ 4- *h A ' MUON ^ V RIDERS 4 1 4 OMNI FORCE YOUR CM0,ct MILITARY ASSORTMENT 'SuperSitters' Train Youths ATLANTA (UPI) — It's easier to find a good baby sitter in Atlanta these days thanks to "SuperSitters." a program that teaches teenagers the precautions and rules of caring for young children. There are an estimated 1,200 SuperSitters around Atlanta now who have been trained in a program established by volunteers at the Scottish Rite Hospital for Crippled Children. For the past 18 months, the hospital has been sponsored a free two-hour clinic for baby sitters taught by medical personnel, .a policeman, a fireman and a recreation therapist. The youngsters attending the clinics range in age from 12 to 15 and the class siie ranges from ISO to 200 students. . The rosults of the clinic, according to hospital marketing director Janice E. Moore, has been the creation of a roster of baby sitters trained to handle most emergencies that might arise while they are looking after children. >: The names of these SuperSitters are put on a register at the hoepttaL Interested parent! can call Mi. Moore's office at the hospital and the rtaff wlU put a StgwrSUter In touch with the p a re n t “The idea Ls not new," Ms. Moore said. “It Is bring done a t several hospita ls In the Nor­ theast. Wc held our first clinic In May of 1981. '' “We have been weU pleased with the "response. Some people have copied our Ideas. There are even some places that are now training baby sitters on a commercial basis. 1 '(Every tim e we do one of there clinics, we get hundreds of phone calls taking to be put on t h e mSm WHnM&MjiF 3V>" military replica with 4 wheel drive. 1"AA" cell (not Incl.L Ages 4up. A l l U N AT IIO DISCOUNTS CM THISTAH ASSORTMENT BUYS\ GET 2 FREE SPECIAL EDITION |HOT WHEELS CARS BY MAIL ! J —Otfll/1ff If(31* A IL MATTEL AT BIO DISCOUNTS POWER OWZIERS 4 WHEEL DRIVE ASSORTMENT FIGURE ASSORTMENT 6" water powered vehicle 31*" fully jointed A with climbing ramp. 1 "9Y poseable cast replicas. Ages 4-up. cell (not Incl.) Ages S up A IL IDEAL AT IIQ DISCOUNTS A IL TRlSTAR AT BIO DISCOUNTS CHIPS vreir# MEGO FM0RE ASSORTMENT HOT SHOE* CYCLE (NTH RIDER 3 44" poseable figures with removable helmet A nightstick. Ages 4 up. 4W long. Detailed cycle powered by both wheels ALIM EQ O AT era DISCOUNTS ’ Ages 4 up ailU N At BIG DISCOUNTS Tonka J .\ ASSORTED DtECAST an sirs OUR PRICE Choice ol 4 die cast metel vehicle playsels. Ages 3-up. A l l ZEE AT SIO DISCOUNTS •" long. 3 functions. 4 "A A ",i“t V cells [not Incl ). Agee tup. rW ' LwUu GRIPPERS ICAR COMPETITION A97 UOUR SIT PRICE Set Includes three 4" dle-cest motorized racers. Ages3up. A l l ZEE AT IIO DISCOUNTS KIDCO' Tonka POWER MASTERS CYCLE ciureN poppers OUR PRICE 6" detailed cycle tuns on "ripcord" action. Ages 5-up. A l l KIDCO AT IIQ DISCOUNTS Tonka 8T7M 10" long. Ooes forward A rsvsfso. 2 **DV , 2 “AA" coils (not Incl.). Ages tup. AILPRO CU . A l l PAOCISrON --------------- UMTS 19.97 iJ nWn ■■ ■ ATI SCRAMRIER M O) CYCLE y ou[ ROADDOIT ASSORTMENT CLUTCH 6" long Rev 'em up. push 8" long. Gyro-balanced NET POPPER PRICE button A watch 'em race. motorized cycle jumps A VEHICLE APTER R E IA T i Ages 3up. pops wheeliet. Ages 3up _ Details at S to ra - POWER PUNCHERS ASSORTMENT A l l TONKA AT CIO DISCOUNTS A l l TONKA AT IIQ DISCOUNTS CMPSCYCLE (NTHRIDER 8“ long. Goes forward A reverse. 4 “AA" cells (not Incl.). Ages tup. OUR PRICE vnvivi CONTROLLED I I ARMY JEEP A ii TONKA AT BIO DISCOUNTS PRICE SIDEWINDER In p U c i. functlons. 1 *tV", 3 "AAA" • * " tohfr/functions. 1 1t" long. 5 function ceils (not Incl.) Ages tup. t V . I "AA cells (not control. 8 “C", 4 "AA" cells A ll VANITY FATS AT no DISCOUNTS ineL) Ages 8-up. (not Incl.) Ages tup. MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 AM - 10:00 PM; SUNDAY 9:30 AM • 8:00 PM Included In a batch of Instructional material given each SuperSttte r is a formula for making a two-toxic play dough. toys a us There a re Just a few of the hundreds of Ups covered by the clinic, ssys Ms. Bennett. Other points Impressed on the teenagers include what to do in case of fire, injury, poisoning, and Illness. BIGGEST ALTAMONTE SPRINGS TOY 350 E. AltamonteDr. (Rt. 436) SELECTION ' Aoom fromALTAMONTE MALL % miioEMlofM WORLDS to y s b u s ® * ** * Wi HonorVisa, Mastif Card4 AmtricanExpress! ^ % 1: �E vening Herald O IS P S 411 IM ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE,, SANFORD, F IA 32771 Area Code 30W22-2611 or 831-9993 i W ednesday, N ovem ber 3, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director rio 9 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. ***?!»<* Acid Rain Cautions By SAM COOK Revising the Clean Air Act was high on the ugenda of the 97th Congress when it opened in 1981, but the House and Senate remain so far apart on their approaches that it is doubtful they will get together before the end of the year. Not the least of the unresolved controversies is what to do about acid rain. [ Acid rain is a phenomenon barely recognized when the Clean Air Act was passed in 1970. There is a rising level of acidity in rainfall in the nor­ theastern United States and Canada, with disastrous effects on fish and wildlife, forests and crops. The acidic rain is formed by oxides of sulfur and nitrogen in the atmosphere, j Canada is pressing the United States to adopt imore stringent controls on the burning of sulfurous coal in power plants in the Ohio River Valley and elsewhere in the Midwest. The theory is that most of Canada's acid rain originates on •this side of the border. The Canadian complaint is justified — if the theory is correct. That is where scientists are parting company, with Congress caught in the middle. It is known that a certain amount of acidity builds up in the atmosphere from natural causes. How much is being added by fuel-burning is not clear, nor is it fully understood how industrial emissions in one geographic area affect conditions in another. The U.S. Energy Department has concluded that more research is in order before assuming that power plants and other industries burning coal must be placed under any new requirements for "scrubbing" their smokestack emissions. That seems prudent, until there is something more than circumstantial evidence to go on. One reason the Clean Air Act is being opened for revision is that it laid down goals and regulatory programs in 1970 on the basis of an imperfect understanding of the problems it was supposed to treat. A decade of experience has shown that air pollution is not as easy to combat as the authors of the act assumed. The same mistake should not be made in trying to legislate a cure for acid rain. | It is estimated that on all-out effort to clean up sulfur emissions from coal-burning power plants would cost $300 billion during the next 30 years — an investment returning nothing in improved productivity. We should not embark on such a program unless we are sure we understand the roblem it is supposed to solve. And if the cost of urning coal is going to he that high, some utilities may want to take a fresh look at nuclear power. C Cash Or Interest The U.S. government is known as poor pay. 111086 who do business with the government suffer long waits for their money, after goods are delivered or contracts completed. Now times are changing, llianks to the Prompt Payment Act, which became the law of the land Oct. 1, small businesses will be getting relief from the slow-speed deals of the U.S. government. The act requires that government agencies pay their bills within 45 days or face interest penalties of 15.5 percent on overdue accounts. llie legislation also states that the U.S. agencies involved cannot seek additional funds from Congress to pay these interest charges. They : must pay them from operating budgets. This is to keep the measure from becoming an added burden to the taxpayer. ‘"nie law is a long overdue reform needed particularly by small businesses, which supply j the government with about 90 percent of its ! conventional purchases," says Christine Russell, [ a legislative analyst for the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Proof that the government has been a chronic slow payer and uses bureaucratic delays to frustrate businessmen, has been demonstrated by the General Accounting Office. The GAO con­ ducted a survey in its own operations and found 40 percent of its bills were paid late. pi Now federal agencies m ust report their interest penalty paym ents to the Office of Management and Budget, charged with straightening m atters out. It’s about tim e, 'Hiose who are late on paym ents to the governm ent have lived by these sort of rules for years. BERRY'S WORLD $ I ri j r* I/ A * * ' “Ya know. / think I'm going to miss these Sun­ day walks when the football strike is settled." - t If you haven’t seen a girl’s volleyball game this year, time is running out. You'll be surprised at the athletic prowess exhibited by these young ladies and the ferocity with which they hit the ball. The District 4A-9 Tournament gets underway at Lyman High School today at 4. The host Greyhounds (18-1) play Mainland in the first game. Lake Brantley plays Del .and at 5:15 p.m. Lake Howell battles Apopka at 6:30 p.m. and coach Beth Corso's Semlnoles play Spruce Creek at 7:45 p.m. Lyman's coach — Karren Newman — graduated from Seminole. She's done an ex­ cellent job in her two years with the 'Hounds. The only Lyman loss of the year was to 3A power Oviedo. Seminole lost all six of its starters from last year's district, regional and Five Star Con­ ference championship team , but Corso and her girls have done a good job this year without much experience. Lake Howell's girls and Mainland's boys captured the Five Star Conference Swim championships this past weekend at Lyman. Both schools are considered the favorites for the District 4A-9 titles which will lake place Nov. 13 at Lyman. Seminole's Chuck Burgess won the 100 backstroke and should do well in that event again. As football nears conclusion, basketball on the prep level and the college level is nearing the first tip off. The Lady Gators meet North Carolina at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Nov. 26 while the Semlnoles take on U-T Chattanooga in the second game at 8 p.m. at Lake Mary High School. The two losers and the two winners play at the same time on Saturday. Add attractions include a high school jam ­ boree on Friday and a clinic by former Boston Celtic great Sam Jones on Saturday. Tickets are $3 for adults and $2 for students per night. PLEASE WRITE Tickets are $12 for ringside and $6 for general admission. For advance ducats call 282-0291. U k e Brantley High School's Booster Gub will hold a SUPER-THON Wednesday, Nov. 10 for improvements to the Patriots gymnasium. *' * During a one-hour tim e limit, each participant will see how many times he-she can walk, run or jog around a 440-yard track. During the next few weeks, students will sell sponsorships for pledges. Students will then collect on the pledges, according to how many laps were completed. J L J _ .1 L For An End To Stagnation Letters to the editor are welcomed lot publication. All letters m ast be slfaed, with a mailing address and, U possible, a telephone number so tbe identity of the writer may be verified. T V Eventag Herald will respect the wishes of wrttere who do not wont their names la print T V Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate UV I or to conform fo apace rtqalrcmeaU. The last time the two squads met, the Union boys won seven of 10 fights at the Eddie Graham Sports Complex in Orlando. The exhibition drew over 3,000 fans and broke the complex at­ tendance record. The Lady Sunshine Basketball Classic featuring teams from the University of Florida, the University of North Carolina, Florida State and Tennessee-Chattanooga. ANTHONY HARRIGAN The U.S. public has had an intensive course in economics over the past year. One hears discussions of interest rates and other economic factors at filling stations and barber shops. Interest rates remain the priority concern. Small businessmen know that their survival will depend on the interest rate at the bank. A store owner will buy only 10 sweaters for the winter sales season, Instead of 15, if Interest rales are prohibitive. Curtailed sales in the small stores have an Impact on manufac­ turers and affect employment. The heart of the free enterprise system is a process whereby one Invests today in order to get more money back tomorrow. Free en­ terprise cannot work in an environment of high interest rates. They produce stagnation at the levels of both manufacturing and retail sales. In a stagnant economy, those who have money don't invest in new plant, equipment or retail facilities. Cautious investors simply put their money in the money market funds and get a better return than they could from investing in industrial and business facilities. How to lower short term interest rates is a subject of intense debate among professional economists. In recent weeks, the rates have declined, and that is a happy development. They need to decline more in order for the economy to revive. Certainly, there is no more important task for the Federal Reserve than to prevent economic stagnation. If the economy la stagnant over a long period, it will be very hard to find the way out. Confidence in recovery will disappear. The confidence factor is intangible but real, nonetheless. A half century ago, Franklin Roosevelt said "All we have to fear is fear itself.” The American economy was strong in many respects at the end of the 1920s. Nevertheless, fear came to grip the nation, and it plunged it into a depression that lasted until World War II. The United States is in a far stronger position today than it was in the 1920s. Today, we have behind us a generation of productive growth. Private groups, states, and the federal government have made enormous Investments in education. The level of technological expertise Is very high. True, we have special problems such as the high level of debt, national, state, local, corporate and personal. Nevertheless, the U.S. la better off than any other major country. What we need is an overall leadership with the vision to harness and develop the colossal human and natural resources of the American republic. Unfort inately, we are still pulling in several different ways. This lack of vision, unity and leadership con­ tributes to the stagnation. Many political elements have no goal save that of returning to the failed spending and welfare policies of a decade ago. To use a rather dreadful, corny phrase from the 1980s, we need to get our Bet together. U bor Union Local 517 has scheduled a rematch in Touch-Guy Team Boxing with police officers from Sem inole, Orange, Osceola sheriff’s departments along with members of the Florida Highway Patrol and the Orlando Police Department. Tylenol, Excedrin, eyewash, orange juice I...Thank God we're safe In here with our cigarettes and saccharin I...' JEFFREY HART New Hampshire Autumn The fall has come to northern New England with a riot of color and a flood of tourists here to see the leaves turn red and gold against the tali green backdrop of the pines. Next will be the hunting season, when a different crowd of "foreigners," as Uve locals call them, make the woods sound like a province of El Salvador. By the time the hunters leave, dead or alive, we will be into the ThanksgivingChristmas season and getting out the skis. As a Dartmouth professor, I spend a sub­ stantial part of my time in this part of the world, though writing articles, columns and books takes me regularly to New York and Washington, and this year the promotion effort for my new book on the Fifties has taken me all over the country. And yet it is always good to return here, a good part of the world, and specially during the fall. Though the poets have most often used autumn to suggest age and approaching death — as Keats did for instance In the "Ode to Autumn," one of his greatest poems — on the college campus the autumn is instead the time of rebirth. The entering freshmen with their new clothes and scrubbed faces are full of ex­ pectation and faith, a faith as yet untarnished by a couple of C-mlnuses or a bout of mono or a series of boring lectures. And even the upperclassmen and women return with a sense of sharp expectancy: If things were not so good last year, if there were disappointments, well, this is a new year and a chance to be better. In all of this, the college calendar in a sense runs counter to the natural calendar, for on the campus it is spring that la a time of ending and farewells, and the dispersal of the student body across the continent and even the world. Another thing: Vermont and New Hamp­ shire are small states, relatively speaking, and they don't pack much of a wallop In the Electoral College, but from a political point of view they are especially interesting. The two states have pursued very divergent economic and political paths. They thus are virtual laboratory cases In comparative government. Vermont has a very high state personal income tax, more than a quarter of what you pay the federal IRS. Its largest city, Burlington, recently elected a so cialist mayor. Ecology is a big concern, and the rural counter-culture ti populous. Its two U.9. senators, Patrick Leahy (Dem.) and Robett Stafford (Rep.), are very liberal. The state government is heavily bureaucratic. New Hampshire, in stark contrast, has no state Income tax. No one, either Democrat or Republican, can possibly be elected governor without “taking the pledge" against an In­ come tax. Because of this, New Hampshire has attracted a good deal of Industry, mostly in the southern portion of the state. Studies have shown that the lower state expenditure in N.H. doesn't make much of a difference in, say, education: test scores are about the same as In high-tax Vermont. I don't suppose I need to say that my own house, a converted old school house In the town of Lyme, Is in New Hampshire. New Hampshire was to Robert Frost what Yoknapatawpha County was to William Faulkner and northern Michigan to Ernest Hemingway — not Just a physical location but a region of the mind. And now that the leaves are beginning to fall and there la frost (no pun Intended) In the ground, It Is to the great New Hampshire poet that one’s thoughts turn naturally. Robert Frost knew the state in all of its seasons and moods, but we inevitably associate him with winter. Winter Is coming, and It is a powerful experience here, with the thermometer dropping at night to 30 below. Everyone knows the famous "Stopping By Woods," but Frost wrote a great many winter poems of different kinds. As the temperature drops this evening, I find myself thinking of his “Storm F ear:" "When the wind works against us In the dark, And pelts with snow The lower d u m b e r window on the east..." It'a a scandal that Frost never received the Nobel Prise. But, then, perhapi the Scan­ dinavians didn't want to bear any m ore about winter. SCIENCE WORLD Eyeing Sexual Disorders By AL ROSSITER JR. UPI Science Editor BALTIMORE (UPI) - In an effort to find ways to short-circuit deviant behavior, sex researchers are launching a study searching for biological clues lo the causes of strong, abnormal sexual compulsions in men. Dr. Fred S. Berlin, co-director of the Blosexua! Psychohormonal CUnlc at the Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions, said evidence suggests there may be physiological . reasons for the actions of sex offenders. "It appears there may be a connection between certain biological pathologies and development of unconventional sexual In­ te re s ts ," B erlin said at a recen t neurosciences seminar. By abnormal behavior, the researchers mean such things as a sexual interest in children, exhibitionism and forced sex acts. Berlin and Dr. John Money plan to take a detailed look at sex hormone levels and brain metabolism, structures and electrical ac­ tivity of sex offenders in treatment at the clinic. “ We have found a surprising number of abnormalities in sex offenders along with one or more of these biological parameters, and this raises a lot of questions about the nature of unconventional sexual com pulsions," Berlin said. Berlin, who Is a psychiatrist, said there may be ^tactile areas of the brain Involved In sexual arousal, and these areas may differ for sex offenders. One key examination planned for the study will be a brain scan. Radioactive glucose will be injected in the test subject, and since glucose is the m ajor energy source of the brain, more will go to the most active parts of the brain. The scanner will be able to detect those glucose concentrations. "It will provide the opportunity to study the brains of people with conventional and uncon­ ventional sexual preferences, in states of arousal and non-arousal," Berlin said. "We will be able to observe brain metabolism under controlled conditions, to see what differences exist, both between the sexes, and between men with conventional and unconventional sexual preferences." Berlin said the plan la to study about 25 men with unconventional sexual interests a year for five years, comparing them to men with normal aex preferences. He said linking biological differences to unconventional behavior could lead the way to a new theory of sexual desire, drive and behavior. This, he said, could do much to improve the treatm ent of sex offenders. "Men with abnormal sexual compulsions have a problem which they cannot control by them selves," B erlin said. "They have preoccupations and abnormal Impulses which lesd them to act in socially unacceptable ways, even when it is against their own moral code." He said one important advance in helping sex offenders was the development of a drug that lowers levels of testosterone, the male hormone. "With the decrease in this hormone, the Intensity of patients' sex drive diminishes enough for them to control their compulsion." R esearchers alread y know th a t a chromosomal abnormality can cause con­ fusion about sexual Identity and affect sexual hphavlor, Berlin said. JA C K ANDERSON Prober Took Credit W here None Due WASHINGTON - The frontline troopa in President Reagan’s war on waste and fraud in the federal government are the in­ vestigators who work for the various in­ spectors general. They are dedicated, savvy professionals who can follow a paper trail through the bureaucratic jungla and nab corrupt or ex­ travagant officials In their swivel chairs. But sometimes these investigative Infantrymen arc painfully em barrassed by aalf-stnring superiors sitting comfortably on their rear echelons. Taka the case of Richard Campbell, recently retired, who worked for the inspector general at the Environmental Protection Ageocy. In a progress report to Congress for the period April-September t i l l , Campbell claimed credit for the indictment and con­ viction of two EPA employees and one ex- employee for cashing In $700 worth of phony travel vouchers. "We devised a [dan to arrest the former employee upon presentation of the false voucher and payment," the LG. report boasted, adding perfunctorily th at "assistance was obtained" from the Federal Protective Service, a police arm of the General Services Administration. My aeeociale Tony Capacrio tracked down the case file on the phony travehroucher scheme and then read the EPA’s proud claim to Leonard Hemandes, the criminal In­ vestigator who handled the c u e for the Protective Service. According to Hemandes, the arrest of the ex-employee on May 1, 1911, was ac­ complished without any help from the In­ j e c t o r general’s office. Of the in je c to r general’s people, Hemandes said, "They did no planning of the arrest. They didn’t know how to do anything." He said the general’s toffice did little beyond providing Information on the former employee. How, then, did the In je c to r general's claim of credit wind up in the report to Congress? A curiously frank message slip dated July 3 1 ,1N1, g h ra the answer. It was from Jam es Coon, an official in tb s in je c to r general's office, to Ellis Cannady, the EPA investigator in the case. "Dick (Campbell) wants to m eet with us," Conn wrote bis colleague "At the meeting, ha wants us to advise how be can get credit for three arrarts, three Indictments and three convictions based upon your work on the GSA cases. Nc use arguing. His mind is made u p Your 'a rre st' etc. will be published in the annual report no m atter what." In obvious disgust, Conn concluded: "Hell Don’t ask me. I work for him too." And ao it was that the EPA’s I.G. office tool credit for someone elae’s "collar” ao that i bureaucrat could look good to Congress. When Conn’s note w u read back to him , b< said, "Obviously, I hive no ‘comment.’ Campbell said that since hla office gave an "am ist" on the arrest, it was proper to take credit. An EPA source viewed it differently saying, "It was a case of one-man eg « n * n tn That’s d early what it was." Footnote: This is not the first time th at t h EPA's bupector general has stirred con troveny. The current Inspector general, Mat Novick, has been accused of whitewashing several investigations, and Rep. Ja rp e Sctaeuer, D-N.Y., has formally called for h i resignation. Novick, incidentally, was not a EPA when the arrest records were fudged �c Evening H erald, Sanford, Ft. A c tiv it ie s P la n n e d U n til N o v. 14 FLORIDA IN BRIEF Turkey Point Accident Could Cause 29,000 Deaths MIAMI (UPI) — A one-in-a-billion "worst case" accident envisioned (or the Turkey Point nuclear power plant could cause 29,000 deaths, 45,000 injuries and m ore than $43 billion in property damage in south Florida, a new study has concluded. The study by the government-owned Sandia National 1-abora lory, released earlier (his week, details what might happen if the precise combination of mechanical failures at the plant and weather conditions favoring the spread of radioactivity occurred. It is part of a computerized effort to examine the consequences of accidents a t all 91 U.S. reactor locations. That study, the most detailed ever done on the subject, has nuclear opponents up in arm s. Pulitzer Trial Continues Wednesday, Nov. 3,1983—5A Volusia Fair To Open Thursday The Miss Volusia County F a ir Contest will be the opening night feature of the 1982 Volusia County F air and Youth Show on Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Tallon Building. Girls, ages 16-21 who are residents of Volusia County are eligible to compete for a $500 college tuition grant, trophies and a variety of prizes awarded by area m erchants. Judges will select a queen and two runners-up. Miss Congeniality will be selected by the con­ testants. Preliminary competition was held on Oct. 24 and 10 finalist were chosen. Contestants will be Judged on beauty, poise and personality. Final competition-will Include evening gown, bathing suit and personal on stage Interview. The 36th annual Volusia County F air and Youth Show will be held Thursday through Nov. 14 at the fairgrounds on State Road 44, just east of Interstate 4. The official opening cermony will be at 7 pm. Thursday. All exhibit spaces have been reserved, according to T.R. Townsend, fair manager. Admission Is free Thursday for the opening day. F o r $6 , a person can enjoy rides on the midway all day on Thursday. Gates will be open at 4 p.m. week day of the fair and will close at 11 p.m. Gates will open at noon on Saturdays and Sundays. General admission is $3 for adults. Children 12 and U EAGLE FAMILY DISCOUNT S TO R ES WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - The Judge hearing the sensational sex-and-drug divorce trial of Peter and Roxanne Pulitzer assured both parties that he would cut neither of the high-living socialites out of the money they needed to continue their extravagant lifestyles. Judge Carl Harper said Tuesday that nobody was “going to pass from prosperity to the poorhouse or vice versa” as a result of the divorce settlement. Pulitzer, 52, and his 31-year-old wife had previously exchanged charges of drug abuse, drug smuggling, bizarre sex, infidelity, lesbianism and occultism in an effort to prove the other unfit to raise their twin 5-yearold sons Mack and Zack. Area, Attack Dog Show, U S. Air Force, Entertainment Area; younger are adm itted free when accompanied by an adult. Other early events will include: THURSDAY 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 tation; 7 p.m. Grand Opening Ceremonies & Ribbon Cutting, Talton Building; 7:30 p.m. School Chorale Groups and Bands. Education Building. G 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; 7:30 p.m. Youth Clothing and Dress Review, Talton Building; 8 p.m. Attack Dog Show - U.S. Air Force, Entertainment Area; 8:30 p.m. The Human Torch - Entertainmen' Area. FR ID A Y 5 p.m. The Human Torch, Entertainment p r e _ h o lid a y m m , F rid a y & S a t u r d a y Sheik In More Trouble MIAMI (UPI) — SheikMohamed al-Fassi must tell his estranged wife the location of their four children by this afternoon or possibly face contempt of court charges, a court official said. Special m aster Mallory Horton ordered al-Fassi, 27, Tuesday to tell his estranged wife Sheka Dena al-Fassi where the four are by 5 p.m. He made the ruling during an emergency hearing requested by the woman's attorneys, who fear the wealthy Saudi Arabian has fled the country with the toddlers. Sheka Dena has been unable to find out the location of her four children, aged 3 to 6, during the past two days, h er attorney Melvyn Frunkes said. o n s a le T h u rs d a y 1 C. American Greetings' Values CH RISTM AS CA RD S. I06 .L 6O T O Y L A N D Wrangle O PE N ! 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W ORLD IN BRIEF Warring Iran, Irag Trade Conflicting Field Reports United Press International Iranian troops captured enough territory to bring a key Iraqi highway and dozens of oil wells within ar­ tillery range In Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini's second fall offensive in the 26-month-old Persian Gulf war, Tehran Radio said. But Iraq said its troops halted the Iranian advance In the central sector of the war front, southwest of the Iranian town of Dezful, and launched a counter­ offensive while its planes raided Iranian positions unscathed. Khomeini's Islamic regime said the new offensive, which began Monday, was designed only to win back territory occupied by Iraq in the first weeks of the war. But Iraq accused Iran of "desperate attempts" to Invade its territory. Pope Blasts Pill, Abortion MADRID, Spain (UPI) - Pope John Paul II delivered one of his bluntest attacks against the pill, abortion and divorce to a crowd of 750,000 people in traditionally Roman Caholic but increasingly per­ missive Spain. The pope, an his fourth day of a 10-day visit to Spain today, also in effect told the Incoming Socialist government It has a duty to aid religious education in state schools as well as continue to support church-run schools. MEN'S CORDUROY JEANS, IF PERFECT, $16,001 WERE 79 88 Your Choice >47 Your , WERE U P TO 2.97 Choice MARNE, Iowa (U P I)-G o go dancers a t the Triple (K) Saloon a re so enthusiastic about th e ir work their .costumes can’t keep up the pace. 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Sure 8ottd AMPPeraptrant 4 n o 2 oz Scented or . B®™ Unacented, WERE.260.... I Croat Toothpaata 8 2 oz. j > a Reader, MM . § orGeLWERE JJ4.!.------ I JoMaon'aB 1608. P t e i Mora Free, WA8>7f 04 ot Olay Beauty Fluid Boz, WAS 5«T..... EIterdent Denture Cieenaar Tablate 40 d., WERE CofitAc CamuIm 40 CL. VfEfc i.M 47#48?55s16—"22U When it comes to 229 "■ ■ W itont tO M T V I!you! CHARGE 7*70 HWY17-W - IN T H I FA IR W A Y FL A Z A - SANFORD - 777 0422 ’ SPECIAL PURCHASE &M* B A SK ETB A LL B N IA K E R 8 BU ED I BOOTS FO R MEN MEN'S LEATHER WORK SHOE Duck u p p e r s with paddedI cottars. Sizes •12.2W-64 10-2. 7-12. av Genuine suede uppers on bouncy crepe soles tor comfort 7-12. O" leather uppers, Goodyear welt con­ struction. 7W-12. p f IC C we don’t kid PICKUP BY 12-18412 20 D ELTO N A F L A M - D ELT O N A • 674-0948 ] �* A — E v e n ing Herald, Sanford, F I. Wednesday, Nov 3. i»aj F o r C o c a in e Rattlesnake Island: Where You Can Really Get Away From It All HATT1ESNAKE ISLAND (U Ph Rattlesnake Island is one of the few spots along Florida’s east coast without houses, m o tels, con­ dominiums, stores or anything to attract tourists. liocal residents want to keep it that way The 77-acre island, Just below Matanzas Inlet IS miles south of St. Augustine, is the last known home of the rare Florida mink and one of the few remaining habitats of an en­ dangered species of clam called the geoduck. A few rattlesnakes also slither through the scrubby under­ growth — but not as m any as years ago, when the island was named. Local folks have used the privately owned strip of grassy sand dunes as a camping and fishing ground for more than 20 years. The island's owners, weary of paying property taxes and insurance prem ium s on undeveloped land, proposed building a condominium complex on the property last year. The resort was to include 300 IN TH E Businessman Gets 15 Years A Brevard County circuit judge has sentenced former Merritt Islando businessman Robert Taccia to 15 years in prison for trafficking in cocaine. Judge William Woodson Mondav also ordered Taccia to pav a $250,000 fine. The sentence was the minimum required by law in cases dealing with 400 grams or more of cocaine, officials said. Woodson ruled Taccia did not qualify for a reduced sentence despite claims he cooperated in solving several criminal cases. Mark Horwitz, Taccia's attorney, said he would appeal the Judge’s decision. getting more and m ore scarce. Everywhere you go anymore, you see high-rise condominiums and hotels Here’s one place where that doesn’t have to happen." William Strickland of Newberry. Fla., who camps with his family and friends regularly on R attlesnake Island, agreed. townhouses, a 160-seat restaurant, swimming pools, tennis courts and other trim m ings to lure vacationers. After local campers, fishermen and conservation groups loudly opposed the idea, the owners agreed to scrap the plans — if the state takes the acreage off their hands. For 11.4 million, the state can purchase Rattlesnake Island plus the nearby 40-acre Hernandez Island. St. Augustine artist Stormy Sandquist petitioned the Department of Natural Resources to buy the islands through th e Conservation and Recreation lnnds Program. The departm ent’s Division of Land Acquisition has about 140 million for buying property this year, officials said. "Here we have one of the last places along the East Coast that isn’t spoiled," Ms. Sandquist said. "It has scenic value, it has educational value, it has ecological value. " It’s the best fishing hole around," she said. "P laces where the public ran go to cam p and fish and picnic are T r a ffic k in g " I’ve always liked coming here because th ere’s not m uch else around," he said, sipping coffee beside a campfire on the island's shore. “ I couldn't imagine a bunch of condos and tourist traps here. There's too many of those things now." Six Persons Arrested For DU I Postcards designed by Ms. San­ dquist, with a grinning cartoon rat­ tlesnake sporting a Spanish explorer's helmet, are flooding the offices of the state Natural Resoucres agency. I LIQUOR- LESS, ABC 6 Y R . S T R . KY. BOURBON C E R T IF IE D C A N A D IA N B U R N E T T ’S 4 YR. S T R . K Y . BOURBON 1 0 C H O IC E . 7 9 - M ILK 1.79 m G A LLO N L O F A T YOUR NET COST 5 9 .2 1 . 1 9 ^ Hawaii ALBERT FOUGERE &o«#ort| 4 VAS O lO Ift THAN CANADA S TWO BEST KNOWN CANADIANS G o r d o n ’s Vodka CASE OF6 - 68.90 59 5 V(l(4 LITER TA N Q U ERA Y G IN JOHNNIE JOHNSON 9 0 * 7 .4 9 . 101.85 ABC 1 0 0 ° VODKA ’ WHY BUY WATER" 4 .9 9 750 ML 5 .9 9 UTER 1 0 .3 9 I751TR - 1 .5 0 e oo . S u p crlo u n q c & P k q MU) happy h o ur C * L t o r ♦> l io u o h t o n c e s s » t a b c 3 L IT E R A B C C A L IF . W IN E • Vln Rom • Fink ChaMie • Chianti • Surfunity • Clara! MICHAEL TATE N avy R a d io m a n Seam an M ich ae l K Tale , son ol Jo e l W and Donna B Tate of 41)9 S e v ille A v e . A ltam onte Soring *, re c e n tly re tu rn e d Iro m a deployment to the W estern P a c ific Tate i* a crew m em ber ab o ard the tan k landing *hip U SS B ris to l C o unty, homeporled in San D iego D u rin g the t ie m o n th deplo ym en t, h i* ship p a rtic ip a te d >r* se v e ra l m ajor m u ltin a tio n a l e x e rc is e * with the U S Zth F le e t P o ri v is it* w ere made to H a w a ii, th e P h ilip p in e * . T h a ila n d . S in g a p o r e . D iego G a r c ia . A u s tra lia and Japan IDTTUO INCALIF ATWIMNT AVOID TANKUR TASTI. AIC Will IS NOT u ra w m w r, 101 OZ. CASE OF 4 - T9.9S SAXONY • GIN • VODKA • RUM LITER CASE OF 12 3 LTR WINE Z CARLO GALLO ROSSI MD ROSI NNKCNASUS 5 .4 9 6 .7 9 £cbastt>ni ABC 17% CRIAM CALIF. BURGUNDY SHERRY 6 .4 9 6 .4 9 Rich A Rare Can. 6 3 .9 5 Gilbey’s Gin 6 2 .5 0 Boefeater Gin 1 0 3 .5 0 Gordon’s Gin 6 8 .9 5 Seagram’s Gin 6 7 .9 5 Raiska Vodka 5 6 .5 0 buy i o ITA ll AN Monti Carle Bunco Pinal Bunco Nigroii Rubino di Altavilli Stride Chiiati Bicchui Laabruico Btcciro liabrutco Stride Orvietn Stride Vardiccbio Stride CtiliAii Cleuice Brini Chlenli Ueuico Prodle Aeti Spuaeele 750 ML 2 .9 0 3 .4 9 3 .4 9 3 .6 9 3 .9 9 3 .9 9 4 .2 9 5 .2 9 6 .4 9 6 .4 9 7 .9 9 7 .9 9 B onus, s n CASE OF 12 - 139.05 9 i2 9 750 ML 5 9 .2 O Z. AMAREnO LIQUEUR DOMAINS 3 19 ^ ' 53 85 719 Ml 1 .9 9 1 .9 9 2 .9 9 2 .9 9 2 .9 9 2 .9 9 3 .9 9 3 .9 9 3 .9 9 3 .9 9 6 .9 9 6 W IE D E M A N N ^ F IN E O E E R "LITER SGA GOLD 1.49 B LA T Z * 1.69 CARLING BIX. LABEL *1.79 R ID , WH. A BLUE 1 .7 9 GENESEE BEER/ ah 1.99 6 50 EJLBV THE CASE 77 95 U ABC 80- • GIN , • RUM • VODKA 8 r 0 4 9 rw a n r m O e r m .n y ’ . F Im i I B e e r KONIGSBACHER* SO 90 Hv 4 — S c b a s tia n i Z IN F A N D IL P IN O T N O IR 15Kiidntl Indyril -(wittily* 4.99 10fliQtUnlitcMitef| •Sleets 1.39 ’79GmektiaFecksKit. -HForicN 4.79 ’76 GnuhtmMieir Spat ■ HFericb4.99 79 Medina OiubhimSpit. -Slielt 7.49 70 Winktler Oicki Spil Alleaderl 449 76 HetteakeiaPtifli* Spil Scho* l.t» 76 Oetlricker DoetSpit •Sdeakeri 6.99 76 Kiedricktr SeedyibSptl Eltz. 9.9S 76 Wiekelir HeienpingAw. - Eur 9.9S 76 Mum Vafluaf Awdreaeat 11.9S 1.5 U T E R ^ e Q 9 FM N C H COLOMBABD 12 0 2 G o b ia l fl’^i 02 ^ 7 OZ O n - i A LM A D EN R H IN E CARLO ROSfl CHABLIS 4 .6 9 3 .1 9 TAYLOR U KI COUNTRY PINK 4 .2 9 3 .7 9 RO SE GOLD SEAL CNAiLIS 3.69 3.99 S c b a s tia n i 3.99 si 1 2 .0 9 / 4 • Good m Or one*,, Oiceeie A Irirunplf S H IM Y ile H Y STEMOTHERS W ARE ASk 5 96 B U S C H OALLO CRIAM V IN N O M 750 ML 3 .7 9 A t L b t Z O Z HOOM TEMP • BO TTLES 59 2OZ. I C A S E OF 6 MRJAAM IMAM (STATU 7 SO ML 15NiMittiJSiniaul YmStaaen 4.49 B o n u s fr e e o f toe s a m e w i n e , s a v e s i g % m o r e . 750 ML 4 33 EA BY THE CASE 51 95 DlSTima. IliNOEO INJC0TUM | CANADIAN PREMIUM “ r \* 2 86 ° S C O T C H 4 5 9 X S SC O T C H 750 ML 750 ML 7.99 UTER 1 3 .4 9 1 -7 5 LTR. BLENDED IN SCOTLAND IM P O R T E D A LL FLA V O RS 6e 1 9 G j C H E V Y RO YA LE 750 ML 1 .6 9 KILT CASTLE CASE O* t Gilbay’s Vodka 53.95 Schenley V odka 57.95 Popov Vodka 55.50 Philadelphia sunrf 56.50 Seagram’s 7 ai.*d 75.95 Ron Rico Rum ww- 63.95 SA V E ON FRENCH, ITALIAN & G ERM A N W INES NICOLAS CinInviI Hid. White. Rote Cete de Province Dost Eilre Deux Mari Cod du Bhoie 6«iu)elii> Siuvtgnoa de Tournee lordeiui Rouge Midec Siulireei Irouilly Moulia-A-veit Chiblit TOUR MLT COST 9.59 MIX A N Y 12 • 111.45 THE PREMIUM IS IN THE BOTTLE NOT THE PRICE” 49 RONALD SINGLETON drinks G I A N T S A V IN G S B Y T H E C A S E 6 5 .9 4 Passport Scotch 7 7 .9 5 Canadian Club 1 1 0 .9 5 Canadian Mist 7 2 .9 5 Seagram ’s V.O. 1 0 3 .9 5 Can. Lard Calvert 7 3 .9 5 STANLEY 5 0 ‘ CHOU CASE or h BUT A CASE » SAVE A t ABC CASE Of fc ABC SAVES v(XI SSSSS 66.95 Clan MacGr«90r Set. 66.95 62.95 Jack Daniels u«h 122.00 J A B Scotch 106.95 Dewars Scotch 137.50 • 2 .0 0 W IL D T U R K EY • C o c k ta il Lo u n ge A P k q | MOST DAYTIME DRINKS UNDER ’ 1 VISA L IT E R MfUNDIROM OISTHUR 1 0 1 * 8 YR. KY. BRB. I OLD TRADEMARK LITER dutuir COST 11.59 101° 8 YR. |.» 1 . 7 5 L T R . — G IA N T P A R T Y S IZ E — Jim Beam Brb. Ten High Brb. Old Crew Brb. LITER C A S E OF 12 - 77.85 w in :) 7 08 EA BY THE CASE 64 95 ABC h a s l O A (M I ’M ( f S J HI-WAY 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY T0UMtT 49 t'ji'* j | ★ ★ CA SSELBERRY . m_ KEFUN 0FRO M UaiMConl (£ ).'.[ 79* SCOTCH 80*TEQUILA AGEDGOLDORW HITE HI-WAY 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNDAY K Y . BRB. PIA H T1M CH EESE CURLS s® C u tty S a rk ★ ★ ALTAM ON TE H I .A t h I . A H M " CASE OF 6-50.90 3 .9 9 ★ LONGW OOD LONDON TOWER* 94° GIN C NUTS HI-WAY 17*92 NEAR 434 - OPEN SUNDAY UTER 5 9 .2 O Z . "V ,7 . T ' J . F . l p r e l , l A - S O U V E N IR G IF T BOX PLANIIUI JIM11AM GIN, I LACKvuvrt CAM.. (LACKAWHITI L E S S TH A N _ o l * SCOTCH, VOOKA, BUM * MINIATUIIIOTS. • 1.7 OX. IN HAW AII 5 tin 2 . 5 9 iiX 'M ■ lb HI-W AY 17-92 S O U TH C IT Y L IM IT S 750 ML 9 .9 9 C A S E O F 12 - 67 05 S ♦SANFORD WISER S 10 YR, 4 CANADIAN BOND 7 .9 9 OZ. C I . 'J - W 89 ICE 8LB. CUBES s,t MINI BAG 2 5 * P E A N U T S MOST S T O R E S Kooy m in te d in Nov . 1981 and began re c ru it training on Aug Z CRYSTAL CLEAR OVER D R Y RO A STED GUSTAFSON mO49 49 CASE OF 6 -64.70 A irm a n Peter Kooy. a 1913 g ra d u a te ol Seminole M>qti School, h a * graduated from the N a v y -* A irm a n Apprenticevhip tr a in in g p ro g ra m and received o rd e r* tor a d v a n c e training in C a lH o rm a tor liv e w e e k * before rep o rting lo r a c tiv e duty a lig n m e n t at N a v a l A ir S ta tio n B a r b e r * P o in t , VODKA ^ SCO TCH REFUND FROM DISTILLER 8 .7 9 PETER KOOY FLEISCHMANN’S H A R V E Y ’S 59.2O t - 2 .0 0 L IT E R ea soc 41 411j 4flC NOVEM BER 9- GIN EARLY TIMES SELECTED BY WINE 8 SPIRITS GUILD OF AMERICA AS BESTBUY 1000UT.. MV.1 UlMMi UUe'» WOO m ill . NOV.« MM MR.. MV. I bOOU tut' aOw u PEPPERMINT CUN SCHENLEY A L M A D E N . . . SCHNAPPS 3 ^ 9 TAAKA ANCIENT MACGREGOR £ 6 9 .C. Vllltr BR A N D Y 5 u* KH 9 LITER O.F BLEND 4 u ? » KUO OOMDFINKCUSTUM A I4W/CM ^ PM. AGE 86* :..6 iu * B T (NI f | l ClilTONNI • COUfON iiat getnt cMnain■ court* IMBTMIfUCWTOaUW/ONMn D O M AIN S 750 ML VUMT , i — t o il n ■c u sto m * ■ court)* II—10*t n« CUSIOMI • court)* UUtHJ OMla au» 9 fnH M i eOf * MM TOES . MV I MMFR.MV i . .___ bOOUVA‘ Rl/t P. ITALY LITER N D RE’ AAADRIA . 49 IM H OO FOLONA1I . M MOOMTAIM WMm 0 6 9 B L U B a* so SANGRIA lb ... VAlfOLKILLA* 1 .9 9 R O S E CHAMPAGNE J i ISO M l 1 ! . N U N 3 ? ^ 750BL U B T OM r t i a i S l M M a ■ IS u ro * u M i oai n» c u s itm t* • court)* IMt!1WFUCUTMUW/COUPM H'OafrtR ui’UMisa GuPi■ .timi el U hill < G U C K E N H E IM E R The first uw of the term “Old Glory" to daiignai* th* US flag we» mad* by a New England teaman, Wil­ liam Driver. Before tettiflf tail for th* Orient in 1831, he hed th* (leg unfurled and laid, “I nem* thee Old Glory!" The termcaught on during the Civil War. — li s t e r Marlin Hunley, 51, of Orlando, arrested at 5:44 p.m, Saturday, charged with DUI and driving with a suspended driver's license. Hunley was arrested by deputies along State Road 46 near Elder Road. — Wayne Kent Shiver, 25, of 266 Odham Drive, Sanford, arrested 3:15 a.m. Sunday, charged with DUI and failure to m aintain a single lane. Shiver was arrested by l-ake Mary Police along Lake Mary’ Boulevard near Hidden lake. ~ d M & sr M A irm a n Ronald Singleton, son ot L a u ra A H a rrin g to n ot 1*1 B e ln u n e C irc le . Sanford, ha* been assig ned to Sheppard A ir F o rc e B a se . T e a a * . a lte r com pleting A ir F o rc e b a sic training D u rin g the *i> w e e k s at L a c k la n d A ir F o rc e B e te , T e x a s , Sing leton studied the A ir F o rc e m issio n , org enitaiion and cu sto m s and re ce ive d special tra in in g in h u m an relatio ns He is a IVM g rad u ate ol Sem inole High School — Dewitt Jackson, 63, of Osteen, arrested 7:10 p.m. Satur­ day. charged with DUI and failure to maintain a single lane. Jackson was arrested by Sanford police along 25th Street near U.S. Highway 17-92. ABC, AMERICA’S LARGEST WIN! AND SPIRITS DIALER HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY PRICE. . .SAVE UP TO 40%. . .AS MUCH AS $3 A BOTTLE .P R IC E S G O O D THRU TU ESD A Y M arine Pvt johm e f> Johnson J r . son ol Johnnie B and E l l a L Johnson ot 1411 V ale A ve . San lo r d , h a * co m p le te d r e c r u it tra in in g at the M arine C o rp * H e c ru il Depot. P a rri* Isla n d . S C D uring the I I week tra in in g c y c le . Johnson learned the b a sic * ot b attlefield s u rv iv a l He w a s introduced to the ty p ic a l d a ily routine that he w ill e .p e rie n c * d u rin g h i* enlistm ent and stu died th e p e rs o n a l and p r o t e * * io n a l sta n d a rd * trad itio n ally e .h ib 'te d by M arin e * He participated In an a c tiv e p h y s ic a l c o n d itio n in g p r o g r a m and qam ed proficiency in a v a r ie t y ot m ilita ry s k ill* , including tir» t a id . r ille m arksm an sh ip and clo se ord er d rill Team w ork and *e lt d is c ip lin e w e re e m p h a s i te d throughout the training c y c le with a suspended driver’s license, resisting arrest with violence and operating a vehicle with an expired tag. Welbom was arrested by Longwood police and bond was set at $5,000. The following people were arrested in Seminole County on the charge of driving under the influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages: — Maribeth Fritsch Doyle, 31, of 228 Buttonwood Ave. in Winter Springs, arrested 2:30 a m., Saturday, charged with DUI. Ms. Doyle was arrested by deputies who responded to a minor traffic accident at the Fern Park Station, along Fernwood Boulevard in Fern Park. Bond was set at $500. — John G. Luther, 32, of Orlando, arrested 10:02 p.m. Friday, charged with DUI and driving with a suspended driver’s license. Luther was arrested by la k e Mary police along la k e Mary Boulevard near Sun Drive. Bond was set at $500. — Charles Kenneth Welbom, 28, of 1141 Reams St., Longwood, arrested 12:52 a.m. Saturday, charged with DUI, refusal to take a breathalyzer test and sign citations, driving Environmental groups and other civic organizations in the St. Augustine area have organized "Friends of St. Johns County" to lobby for Rattlesnake Island's pur­ chase by the state. S E R V IC E A irm a n A lb *.') R Fo u q e re , *on ot re tire d Air P o rte M atte r Sg t. A lb ert W Fouqere ot to* L a m o n t A ve , Lo n g w o o d . ha* been a itig n e d to K e e ite r A ir F o rc e B a te . M i* * , a lte r com pleting A ir F o rc e baric training D u rin g the sia w e e k * a t L a c k la n d A ir F o rte B a le . T e * a » , Fougerp studied the A ir F o r t e m illio n , org an ljatlon and c u sto m * and received special tra in in g In h um an relatio n* He w ill now re ce ive sp e cia lize d in stru ctio n in the com m u nicatio n* e le c tro n ic* system * tiled Taccia. 42. has been in custody since he was arrested in October 1980 and charged with selling 15 ounces of cocaine to undercover agents. During the trial, Horwitz argued the arrest resulted from a plot against Taccia by Orange-Osccola State Attorney Robert Eagan. Horwitz said Eagan wanted "to get Taccia" for publicly accusing the chief prosecutor of accepting a bribe from him. Eagan denied the charge. Taccia is serving a 12-year sentence for a 1978 Orange County cocaine conviction. He also has been convicted of fraud in New York and arson in Texas. 3.79 �Evening Herald. Sanford FI Wednesday. Nov 3. WSJ—7A Stranded Longwood Motorist, 25, Raped KDWAItl) JACKSON JEKE I.OHEK JAMES DAUKSt’ll JK. JOE COWART lit. Jackson Beats Lober In Judicial Contest lty TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 25-year-old Longwood woman told Seminole County sheriff’s deputies that she was raped by a man who offered her a ride to a telephone after her vehicle broke down this morning along State Road 436 The woman told deputies she was traveling south along State Road 436 at about 12:30 a m today when the front left tire of her car went flat just north of the Butler Plaza near Howell Branch Road. Casselberry The woman said she begar walking along State Road 436 to locate a telephone to call someone for help when a man offered to take her to a telephone, deputies said. The man drove the woman into Orange County and turned onto University Boulevard, deputies said. He then proceeded lo McCulloch Road, a deserted and dead end street, where he forced her to perform various sexual a d s Investigators said the man drove the woman to the Seminole-Orange county lines and let her out of the car. She then went to a nearby home and called deputies for help. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE REPORTED Sheriff's deputies and SWAT team members responded to a home along Country Hub Road near Sanford at about 1 p in. Tuesday after receiving a call that a man was threatening suicide. Deputies said the man's wife called Ihe sheriff's department from a neighbor's home, saying her husband was in her home, armed and threatening to shoot himself. Deputies blocked off the area ami instructed nearby residents to stay inside their homes in the event shots were fired. However, deputies said the man surrendered peacefully and was taken to Florida Hospital-Altamonte for treatment. METAL FOUND IN CANDY A longwood boy told deputies he found a metal wire in a candy bar which he received during Halloween triek-or- Action Reports * Fires * C o u r fs * Police treating, while a Casselberry man said he discovered what looked like a puncture in candy he purchased recently Donald L Chowaniec, 10, of 1108 Cambridge Court, told deputies he bit into a candy bar he received Halloween night and found someone had put a metal wire in the candy. Deputies said Chowaniec was not injured, adding that they have not determined how the wire got into the candy bar Meanwhile, Kim Robert Harthun, 31, of 634 Holly Hill, near Casselberry, told deputies he found what appears to be a needle-made hole in a bag of individually-wrapped candy bars and another similar hole in a candy bar at about 8 35 p.m Monday. Deputies said they confiscated Ihe suspicious candy and sent it lo the crime laboratory for testing. CEMENT LIONS TAKEN Someone made off with two 150-pound lion statues from the entrance of a Casselberry woman's driveway between 11:30 p.m. Friday and 10:20 a.in. Saturday. Patty L Gilmore, 31, of 1309 Sterling Oaks, told deputies the lions, measuring threc-feet-long and two feet high were stolen from each side of the driveway at her home. ORLANDO MAN JAILED AFTER FRACAS An 18-year-old Orlando man was being held in the Seminole County jail today following his arrest at 1:38 a m. Saturday on charges of battery on a police officer, resisting arrest with violence and destruction of county property. Eddie Boone was arrested b> sheriff's deputies who responded to the New York Times bar parking lot in Fern Park after receiving a report that there was a fight in progress. Wide attempting to subdue Boone, deputies said, the man struck deputy Barry Brady in the face several times with his fists and had to be wrestled to the ground and hog-tied I>eputics added that they had to draw their guns to keep the crowd, which had gathered in the parking lot. from harming them Peputir* said Beene kicked out the rear door windows of the patrol car before he could be transported to the jail and is currently being held under 15,000 bond. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire calls: Friday — 10:20 a m ., 6500 Orlando Drive, man down. — 10:28 a.m., 1800 W. First St., man down. Saturday — 2:22 a.m ., U S. Highway 17-92 and l i k e Mary Blvd., auto accident, no injuries reported. — 3:42 a.m., 1006 W. 13th St., man down. — 4:27 a m., 1501 W. 11th St., man down • - 12:58 p.m.. 1006 Mangoustine Ave , man down. — 1:27 p.m., 30 Higgins Terrace, gas leak, no fire. — 3:58 p.m., 217 S. Park Ave., man down. 4:35 p.m., 2930 S, Orlando Drive, aulo accident, no injuries reported. 6:07 p.m., 518 Sanford Ave., false alarm. Sunday — 12:07 a.m., 2836 Gale Drive, man down. — 2:49 a.m., 18 Bamboo Cove, rescue. — 3:22 a.m ., 15 Bamboo Cove, rescue. — 12:04 p.m., 27th St. and Orlando Drive, spilled gas, wash down. — 1:51 p.m., 122 Pinecrest Trail, woman down. Hy BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer In an election with little direct effect on Seminole County, the voters chose Edward Jackson over Jere Lober for the group 3 judgeship in the 18th Judicial Circuit (Seminole and Brevard counties). Jackson, like lib e r , is from Brevard County and will preside prim arily over cases there, coming to Seminole only on rare occasions such as to help clear an overcrowded court docket And in perhaps the only truly non-political race on the ballot, two of the six judges serving on the state's Fifth District Court of Appeal in Daytona Beach have won reappointment to their posts. £ : 4 Joe A. Cowart J r. and Jam es C. Dauksch J r. were returned to their jobs by the voters under the state’s merit retention system which became part of the Florida Constitution five years ago. The jurists had no opposition which m eant they could not actively campaign for their own retention. The voters were asked simply to vote “Yes" or "No" on the question of whether they should be continued in office for another six-year term. Bad a m ajority of the electorate voted “ No," vacancies would have been declared in their posts and would have been filled by gubernatorial appointment. In Seminole County, the vote (or retention was 15,747 "Yes" and 6,635 "No" for Cowart. Dauksch garnered 14,245 "Yes" votes and 7,103 "N o" votes. In a poll conducted by the Florida Bar Association, 90 per­ cent of the 1,042 lawyers responding said Cowart, 54, should stay on the job while 73 percent of the 1,261 who responded said Dauksch, 46, should be retained on the bench. The Fifth District includes Seminole, Brevard, Citrus, Flagler, Hernando, lik e , Marlon, Orange, Osceola, Putnam. St. Johns, Sum ter and Volusia counties. Seminole County voters gave Jackson a 9,296 vote edge The two-county total was 58,238 votes for Jackson, 44,593 for Lober. As in the case in most judicial races, Jackson and I ib e r did little open campaigning. Both men’s politicking consisted primarily of campaign posters and newspaper ads. There was no debate or comparison of personalities. Instead, the two stressed their background and qualifications. Jackson, 53, was admitted to the Florida Bar in 1958. He received his bachelor's degree in business administration with honors in 1955 from the University of Florida and his law degree with honors from the UF law school In 1958. In his youth, Jackson played professional baseball wilh the Sanford Giants of the old Florida State league. He was an infantry officer in the Korean war. lib e r, 42, received his secondary education In Orlando, his bachelor’s degree In business administration from the University of Florida In 1963 and his law degree from the UF law school in 1965. lib e r was a member of the 18th Judicial Circuit nomination commission from 1976 to 1980 and vice chairm an of the com­ mission In 1978 and '79. He is an adjunct professor at the Florida Institute of Technology where he teaches legalenvironmental relationships. As appellate judges, Cowart and Dauksch will hear appeals from the circuit courts within its district on civil and criminal matters and reviews certain administrative actions of state governmental agencies. P ick u p som e cold cash w hile you w arm up w ith a new h eat pum p. H E A T PU M P BON US S P E C IA L Yk couldpayyouseveral hundreddollars to replace an inefficient heating/coolmg system with a high-efficiencycentral heatpump. r m wAjr-wr* p*ooocn p* o g a a m <2WtP r/iA '• * , r Carrier 3". * 8 0 0 A Currier Migh-lttu leiuv Air C oiulituiner Ileal Pump ,u a ’“'peeml Price! * ^r|'j • •■ul U t|*ff>« 11i.f ill il • M gf, , li ,*r>, . hi. iik| Pr i J.j, . 11 * *i . ■ ■awU'). • ht «l * Ht|fa I fill Iflut ' UjflH aft • I i'f»| Ik it Hiss f iitffc, i I la •* e t- i... t r,t * ,t i i -1a, *f,i ' • • Hjh NI I H at"| lal «■< At, 'Wiling Nil*, l f <i(r <nil»‘tirTiri BONUS! You saw two ways. Your new efficient heat pump can lower your heating bills by as much as 50 percent, when compared to the con­ ventional electric heating systems that many of our customers have. And you’ll also save with FPUs Watt-Wise™ cash incentive toward your new heat pump purchase. A heat pump both heats and cools your home very efficiently. In the winter, it extracts heat from outside, pumping it indoors. In the summer, it cools by removing heat and humidity from your home. Ask your contractor for details. After FPUs on-site verification that the new system meets high-efficiency standards, a Watt-Check™, made payable to you for the amount of your incentive, will be mailed. This FPL incentive plan applies to qualifying customers whose homes were constructed prior to October 1,1980.To be eligible for the incentive, the new installation must have been completed on or after January 18,1982 by a participating contractor. Will everyone benefit from \Wtt-Wise incentives? SOUTHERN AIR PH. 322-1321 HO N. MAP1I AVL SANFORD Yes. These incentives are less costly than the oil necessary to generate the electricity wasted by inefficient heating and cooling systems. The less oil we use, and the fewer new power plants we hiwe to build, the more we can help hold the line on everyone’s electric bill. The Watt-Wise Products Program. Another way we'reworking hard at beingthekind of power company you want. For more information on how to qualify for the Watt-Wise incentives, send us the coupon or call the toll free Watt-Wise Line .weekdays 9-5 at 1-800-432-6563 I would like more information on the following Watt-Wise Incentives: Heat Pump (Heating and Cooling) Solar Reflective Film J Water Heating Ceiling Insulation □ fool Pump Name_____________________________ Address____________________________ City_____________________________ KLZip______ Daytime Tel______________________________________ Mail to: Energy Conservation Department Florida Power & Light Company RO. Box 529100, Miami, FL 33152 F= Pl£ffi$> SH �SPO RTS *A-Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Campbell By CURLS FISTER Herald Sports Writer First quarter. Seminole's ball, third down on its own 19-yard line. Number 35 takes a handoff and breaks into the open field. He scampers down the sideline for 61 yards and a touchdown. The ta k e Brantley announcers calls out, “An 81-yard touchdown run by Dexter Jones." E a rly in the fourth q u a rte r, Seminole's ball at the Tribe’s own 36yard line. Number 35 takes a screen pass frorp Mike Futrell, finds an opening and rambles 64 yards for a n o th e r touchdown. “ Touchdown, Dexter Jones," the announcer cries out. Those two long scoring plays by num ber 35 must have been a surprise to Seminoles whose top running backs going into the game were Ron Burke and Tim Lawrence. And it must have been an even bigger surprise to Dexter Jones. You see, Jones played in the junior varsity game on the Thursday night before the take Brantley game thus making him ineligible to play in the varsity game. So who was that flashy Seminole running back? That was Tribe sophomore Clifton Campbell, who had been called up from junior varsity in hopes of filling the gap that was left when Rendell Manley went out with an injury. All Campbell did against Brantley was carry the ball 11 times of 153 yards, an 81-yard TD run and a 64-yard TD pass. " It didn't bother me what the an­ nouncer was saying (calling Campbell Dexter Jones) because I knew who was out there," Seminole offensive backfield coach Emory Blake said. "When we brought him up he was running like a wild horse for the JV team. He did good In practice and we knew even­ tually he would blend in with our of­ fense and last week was a chance for him to show what he learned." Campbell showed the 'Noles that he had learned a lot in practice and deserved his spot on the varsity team. The Seminole coaches have high ex­ pectations of Campbell for the future. “ We will try to get him the ball as much as possible," Blake said. "He has excellent size and In the future will wind up as'one of our biggest backs. We have In mind making him a fullback \ I, Seminole sophomore Clifton Campbell heads for a touchdown. Herald Flashback (Sem inole at Lake Brantley,. Friday, Oct. 20) and In the past at Seminole the fullbacks have been the main ball carriers.” Although Campbell’s presence might not mean much this season, the Tribe Is 0-7, he will be an Integral part of the Seminole’s offense In 1983. "If Clifton stays healthy, he looks very promising," Blake said. But what about Dexter Jones? Jones w u put on the Junior varsity l\ team when Campbell was brought up but Jones started the year on varsity and his number was 35. Jones received much needed playing time on JV and looked Impressive, according to Blake. For the final two games of the season both Jones and Campbell will be on the varsity squad and although which will be number 35 hasn’t been determined yet, you can bet that both names will be heard a lot In the future. County Football Lead ers NEW YORK (UPI) - Pet# Vuckovich, who v an I I games for tbs American League champion Milwaukee Brewers, today was named the league'a Cy Young C o lle g e F o o t b a ll "I think they want a fresh man In here," said Weir. “I’ve been around (coaching) a long time. The administrators are looking for a new man. I saw the signs. I'm not stupid. Weir’s present 64 record with games against powerhouses Carson-Newman (Saturday) and I-AA blockbuster Eastern Kentucky (Nov. 13) have the Knights on their way to an 6-10 mark. "I don’t know where he got that idea,” Peterson said about the "signals." "I thought he did a pretty good Job considering the schedule. If he would have got a couple of breaks, he could’ve won a couple of games but he didn’t." Despite UCF's first-year status in Division II. the schedule included five games with I-AA teams which have 70 scholarships compared to the Knights’ piecemeal offering of 15 which are split among the players. Peterson said W eir’s w ithdraw al will probably make his decision on a head coach easier. " I’ve always had Sam at the back of my mind," he said. "It’s my idea now to bring in a young coach from a successful program who’s Interested In an opportunity like ours." Peterson, though, was quick to point out that person would not be Bill Peterson. "No, no, no!" he said emphatically. "If I was a younger man, I'd like to take a shot at it. I feel the program has a lot of promise." Although Peterson will not be the Knights next head coach, he will assume the recruiting duties, something that Is up In the air because of Weir's departure which Is effective following the final game. "I used to be a pretty good recruiter," recalls the ex-Florida State coach. "I’m going to get back Into it and see what kind of players we can get for next year." Peterson hopes to name his new coach by Jan. 1. Lake Howell Dunks Seminoles Seminole's lis a Polgar recorded her best time ever in the 50 freestyle, 28.6 to take first place in the event in a dual meet with la k e Howell Wednesday at the Sanford Bath and Tennis Gub. Polgar's time was good enough to qualify her for the district meet which Is scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 13 at Lyman High School. Swimming in Seminole County by winning the girls m eet, 81-39 behind the efforts of Karen Acre, Nina Asplnwall and a host of others that make the tady Silver Hawks one of the top team s around. The Tribe got second place finishes from D eere (1:27.6 In th e 100 breastrokeL Suzie Porter (7:20.9 in the 500 free) and Dana Ray <29.4 in the 50 free). The relay teams were both second, the 200 medley team of Ray, Deere, Gigi Hunt and Polgar recorded a time of 2:17.7 while the 400 free relay team of Hunt, Ray, Porter and Polgar posted a 4:38.8. The ta k e Howell boys also defeated Seminole, 72-38. Chuck Burgess posted wins In two events with a 1:02 In the 100 fly and a 1:03.5 In the 100 backstroke. Bruce Nelson was first in the 50 free at 26.3. Second place finishes were, Phil Fausnlght (100 b reastro k e, 1:17.7), Howard Harrison (100 free, 1:12.6) and Greg Carter was second In diving with 44.8 points. Taft’s 4 Hits Lead Sessions Past Fabricating, 13-10 Jeff Taft had four of Session Time's 18 hits Tuesday night as Sessions won in a slugfest, 13-10 over SAH Fabricating In Sanford Men's Softball taague action at Pinehurst Field. Five Star Conference Standings Five Star Overall TEAM WLT W LT PF Apopka 4 1 0 4 3 0 141 130 Lyman (Ly) 3 1 0 4 3 0 Mainland 4 2 0 93 4 4 0 Lake Howell (LH) 3 2 0 99 4 3 0 Spruce Creek 2 2 0 3 4 0 85 109 DeLand 2 3 0 2 5 0 ta k e Brantley (LB) 1 4 0 1 8 0 29 0 7 0 83 Seminole (Sem) 0 4 0 Jvermll Other County Schools Orange Oviedo (Ov) 1 2 0 107 4 3 0 111 Trinity Prep 4 4 0 1 6 0 34 ta k e Mary (LM) Cy Young Award By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor University of Central Florida football coach Sam Weir stepped out of athletic director Bill Peterson's office and lit up with a Jack-Otantem smile. "That’s the first time you’ve been like yourself In two years," said one passerby, a friend of Weir's. Sam Weir took the pressure off Monday morning. He jumped out of the UCF rat race. Weir resigned (effective Nov. 13) the head coaching position he's held on an interim basis since predecessor Don Jonas did the same in August and said he would not be a candidate for the Job next fall. “I feel quite relieved," said Weir Tuesday. “ I'd been evaluating and re-evaluating my position for the past three weeks. "I feel that they’re (UCF) not ready to make a full commitment to the program. It was tim e to make a decision. I have a couple attractive opportunities and I have to think about iny future," he added. Weir was disturbed about the scholarships UCF will have to offer next year, another tough schedule and the lack of full-time assistants. Peterson, who was golfing at the King Dew It Classic when Weir turned in his resignation, was surprised at the development. "1 talked to Sam Friday and told him what I hoped to get for him ," said Peterson. "I haven't accomplished it yet, but we hope to have 30 scholarships and two full-time coaches." A friend told Peterson Weir seemed satisfied with the commitment. Much of the UCF progress hinges on money. The Knights hoped to raise $250,000 this year to help the program , but fell over $100,000 short. Weir said there was no pressure to resign, although he “ saw signals that he might not be the administration’s choice for the job next year." Polgar, a senior at Seminole, was the Tribe’s only first place finisher in the swimming events while senior Bridget Deere won the diving with 54 points. ta k e Howell continued its dominance F r id a y ’s g a m e s 8 p .m . S e m in o le at I.ym an L a k e M a ry at L ake B ra n tle y (iro v e la n d at Oviedo D e L a n d a t Lake H owell T rin ity P re p at M e lb o u rn e C e n tra l C atholic A p o p k a a t Spruce C re e k Vuckovich Nabs S a m W e ir (a b o v e ) resig n ed th e in te rim h ead co u c h in g p o sitio n at the U n iv e rs ity of C en tral F lo rid a M on­ day and a ls o s a id he would not be a c a n d id ­ a te for th e jo b n ex t fall. A th letic d ir e c to r Bill P e te rs o n (b e lo w ) w ill t a k e o v e r th e re cru itin g d u tie s for th e K n ig h ts t h is w inter. P e te r s o n , who huilt th e F lo r id a S ta te U n iv ersity p ro g r a m , hopes to n a m e a new couch by J a n . I. H r r jl d Photo by Tom V in ce n t Lyman Friday Passing 1. Jerry Alley (Ly) 2. Mike Futrell (Sem) 3. Troy Quackenbuah (LH) 4. Dennis Gro sec lose (LB) 5. Dwayne Johnson (Ov) 8. Darin Slack (LH) 7. Jodis Huggins (Ov) 1. Jim Boghos(LM) Reertvfcg 1. Todd Marriott (Ly) 2. Ken Asha (Ov) 3. Willis Perry (Ly) 4. Tim Lawrence (Sem) 5. PhilLogas(LB) 1. John McKay (LH) , 7. F red McNeil (LH) Weir Resigns UCF Job; Peterson Takes Recruiting Runs Wild Tribe Battles Rushing 1. Jay Robey (LH) 2. J.W. Yarborough (Ov) 3. Bamy Williams (Ov) 4. Rendell Manley (Sem) 5. Theo Jones (Ly) 6. Ron Burke (Sem) 7. Jeff Solomon (LH) 8. Tim Lawrence (Sem) 9. Vince Presley (Ly) 10. Mike Palo witch (LH) Wednesday, Nov. 3 , 1»8; A tt 100 94 106 41 56 80 57 38 55 49 PA PCT 107 .571 99 .571 too .500 95 .571 131 .429 116 .286 124 .143 189 .000 75 .571 96 .500 160 .143 Yds. Avg. 691 6.9 547 5.8 512 4.8 436 10.6 329 5.8 324 4.1 290 5.1 284 7.4 271 4.9 238 4.8 A tt Co. Yds. Pet. 121 44 787 45 69 27 298 39 43 28 279 80 56 22 206 40 41 17 201 41 41 13 182 31 30 14 145 48 20 8 no 40 No. Yds. Avg. 19 368 19.4 19 268 14.0 17 272 17.0 12 131 10.9 9 85 9.4 7 100 14.3 6 152 25.3 6 5 5 8. Dan Lott(Ov) 9. Jell Reynolds (LM) 10. Robert Kerr (LH) Scoring 1. Jay Robey (Lit) 2. Barry Williams (Ov) 3. Andy Reardln(LB) 4. Rendell Manley (Sem) 5. Theo Jones (Ly) 6. Willis Perry (Ly) Todd Marriott (Ly) PhilGermano(Ly) 7. Paul Griffin (Sem) Rob Moody (Ov) . 136 23.1 75 15.0 46 9.1 Td. Fg. Ep Total 46 8 ------6 ------36 25 4 1 24 4 ------20 3 2 18 3 ------16 3 ------3 ------18 15 2 9 15 1 12 Punting 1. BUI Lang (LH) 2. Jeff Hopkins (LM) 3. Chuck Stallings (LB) 4. John Quintana (Ov) 5. John Poor (Ly) 6. Steve Alexander (Sem) No. Avg. ta n g 17 41 48 28 39 53 34 38 53 24 37 57 25 36 50 10 33 55 Defense 1. Mike Hill (Ly) 2. BUlCaugheU(LM) 3. Tom Johnson (Ov) 4. Donnie O'Brian (LB) 5. Dyral Manley (Sem) 6. David Williams (Ly) 7. BUI tang (LH) 8. David Butterfield (Ov) 9. Eric Putman (Ov) 10. Don Meyer (LM) TIC. AsL Total 64 30 94 48 23 71 47 23 70 48 17 65 41 19 62 34 23 57 38 12 51 29 19 41 30 17 47 35 11 46 Turnovers 1. Mike Hill (Ly) 2. Tom Johnson (Ov) 3. Jeff Hopkins (LM) 4. Mike Clay borne (LB) S. David Halsten (Sem) 6. David Hornyak(LM) 7. Greg Pilot (Ly) Award-winner. Vuckovich, 10, a righthander, finished 1H and w u the strength of Milwaukse's pitching staff. Twice during the yeer he had eight-game winning tfraaka for the Brewers, who cam e within one game of capturing the World Scries. He beet three-time Cy Young Awardwinner Jim Palm er of Baltimore by II points, in the balloting conducted by the The score stood at 7-6 in favor of Sessions going Into the top of the sixth Inning when SAH Fabricating rallied for four runs, two of which scored on Steve Machesney's fielder's choice. Going into the bottom of the sixth, SAH Fabricating held a 10-7 lead. But, Session Time sent 12 hitters to the plate in the bottom of the sixth and came away with six runs and a 13-10 lead and eventually went on to win. A two-run triple by Kerry Myers was the big hit In the Inning. M e n ’ s S o f t b a ll Kirk Butler, Jim Polgar and Russell Holloman all had three hits for Session Time. Don Waterman had three hits for SAH Fabricating; In other games Tuesday night, Levi Raines, Eddie Jackson, Zeke Washington and Don Causseaux all ripped home runs to lead Cook’s Comer to a 14-6 rout of Jaycees. Washington connected for a two-run homer in the third Inning that broke a 3-3 tie and Raines put Cook's up for good with a three-run blast in the fourth. Don Hibbard and Rob Simpson led Jaycees with three hits each. Willie Merkerson slammed a pair a homers to boost MobiUte over Express, 9 4. Merkerson’s homers accounted fo three of MobUlte's first four runs and , four-run fourth inning put the game out o reach for Express. Emmet Davis had four hits for Mobilit while Wayne Kelso, Kennie Daniels am .James McGure had two hits each fo Express. - CHRIS FISTER Today’s games Express vs. Pookle Bears SAH Fabricating vs. Mobllite Session Time vs. Jaycees Monday makeup gamei SAH Fabricating vs. Cook’s Comer Pookie Bears vs. Session Time IaL Rec. Td. 2 2 0 0 2 2 1 3 .0 0 4 0 0 3 0 0 2 l 0 2 1 B aseb all W riters A ssociation of America. Vuckovich had 14 of the > firstplace votes and totaled 17 points. A first-place vote is worth five points with three points for second and one for third. Vuckovich had four second place votes and five third-place votes. Paknor had four finds, IS seconds and threw thirds. LEFT HO HALTS HILL E vening Herald Photographer Tom Vincent didn’t know he was going to a boxing match la st Friday at Lake Brantley, but he did eutch the Patriots’ Clark L ee delivering a nice left hook to Seminole G reg Hill’s midsection. H ill coughed up the ball after a nice run on the Lake Brantley 20-yard line which cost the ’N oles a scoring op­ portunity. Seminole lost. 15-14. The Tribe goes after its first victory F riday at Lyman. 3 �Evening Herald. Sanford, F I. Wednsdav. Nov J. U8? »A i '•» Rock Lake Stuns Atlanta SYS A Caputo Keys Offense As Raiders Knock Off Georgia Football Scorecard MIGHTY MITE WL 7 0 5 1 5 1 3 3 3 3 3 4 2 4 Tuskawilla Blue Tuskawilla Gold Milwee Jackson Hts. takeview So. Seminole Rock tak e Teague Gold Teague Red T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 6 0 Saturday results Tuskawilla Blue 13, So. Seminole 0 Rock Lake 32, Teague Red 0 Jackson Hts. 33, Teague Gold 0 Milwee 6, Tuskawilla Gold 0 Games of Nov. 6 Teague Red vs. Teague Gold 10:30 a m. Lakeview vs. Jackson Heights 12 noon South Seminole vs. Milwee 1:30 p.m. JUNIOR PEEWEE CONF. W LT Tuskawilla 4 0 1 4 2 0 Rock tak e 2 2 1 Teague Gold 2 4 0 SS-Milwee 1 5 0 Teague Red ALL WL T 5 0 1 4 3 0 4 2 1 3 4 0 Games of Nov. 6 Tuskawilla vs. Teague Red 9 a.m. Rock tak e vs. Teague Gold 10:30 a m. Tuskawilla Jackson Hts. Milwee So. Seminole Teague takeview Rock ta k e Red Rock LakeGm. 6 0 5 1 4 2 3 2 0 0 0 0 3 3 0 1 4 0 1 5 0 0 6 0 ALL WLT 7 0 0 5 1 0 4 3 0 3 4 0 3 3 0 1 5 0 1 5 0 0 7 0 Saturday’s results So. Seminole 18, Teague 0 Tuskawilla 28, Lakeview 12 Jackson HU. 28, Rock Lake Red 0 Hudson 12, Rock la k e Green 0 Milwee 6, Lauderdale Raiders 13 Games of Nov. I lakeview vs. Rock la k e Red 8:30 a.m. Tuskawilla vs. Teague 8:30 a.m. South Seminole vs. Jackson Heights 12 noon Rock lak e Green vs. Milwee 1:30 p.m. ALL WLT 6 0 0 5 4 4 4 2 2 1 2 1 2 2 5 5 4 0 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 6 0 Saturday's results Tuskawilla Gold 22, Teague 0 Tuskawilla Blue 32, So. Seminole 6 Jackson Hts. 8, Milwee 0 lakeview 26, Rock la k e Green 0 Carol City 26, Rock lak e Red 0 Games ol Nov. 6 lakeview vs. South Seminole 10 a.m. Rock la k e Red vs. Teague 11:30 a.m. Rock la k e Green vs. Milwee 1 p.m. Tuskawilla Blue vs. Jackson Heights 3 p.m. 1 6 0 Saturday’s Results Teague Gold 28, Hudson 6 Teague Red 7, Rock ta k e 2 Tuskawilla 22, SS-Milwee 0 PEE WEE CONF. WLT JUNIOR MIDGET CONF. WL T Jackson Hts. 5 0 0 takeview 4 1 0 Milwee 4 1 1 Tuskawilla Blue 3 1 1 Rock ta k e Green 3 2 1 So. Seminole 2 5 0 Tuskawilla Gold 2 5 0 Rock ta k e Red 1 3 1 Teague 0 5 0 Jackson Hts. Rock Lake So. Seminole Tuskawilla takeview Milwee Teague MIDGET CONF. WLT 5 1 0 4 2 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 2 2 1 2 2 1 0 6 0 Quarterback Steve Shakar moved the Midgets up the field with off-tackle runs by Caputo, John Burton and Matt Messina. Caputo capped the drive with a nine-yard scoring run and Messina hustled over the extra point for a 7-0 lead as the quarter ended. In the second quarter, Shakar hooked up with wideouts Kurt Beauchamp, Dan Gibbs and Doug Bandy to move the ball into scoring position where Shakar hit Gibbs on a surprise tackle-eligible play for eight yards and a TI). ta te r in the second quarter, Rock ta k e turned an Atlanta fumble into a third scoring opportunity and Caputo cashed in again for a 20-0 bulge at halftime. In the second half, the Raiders' defense took over with Wade Turney, Dave Marcello, Tony Mazzic, Dan Moses and Mark Sepc knocking the Red Devils cold at the Rock lake 10. In the fourth quarter, defensive backs Dave Bosco, Dan Dease. Dave Williams and Randy Bagnell took the wind out cf the Atlanta air attack to secure the win. It was Atlanta's first loss of the year. In other SYSA action closer to home, the Jackson Heights Junior Midget Bobcats remained un­ defeated by blanking the Milwee Spartans, 84). John P ettit’s fourth-quarter punt return to the 21yard line of Milwee set up the Bobcats' scoring opportunity. After two passes from Matt Blanton netted four yards, a penalty moved the ball to the Milwee 13. Blanton then tossed a lateral to Robbv King who found Kurt Roiek all alone for a 13-yard TD. Dan Gem booted the points after for the 8-0 decision. Danny Putman led the rushers with 49 yards on 13 carries. King had 21 yards. Rozek caught four passes for 60 yards as the Bobcats completed 6 of 11 for 64 yards. Putman. Brad Herzog and Tim Whitaker led the defense with six tackles apiece. Putm an and Herzog each had four assists. King and Hozek each ir. tcrceptcd a pass. Jackson Heights has allowed just two scores In six games while putting 115 points on the board. Moving up to the Midget Division, Wes Chandler's takeview Dolphins got back on the winning track with a 164) victory over the Hudson Cobras. Dwayn Willis and Dennis Barnes each scored a touchdown and Reginald "Cheese" Bellamy kicked a two-point conversion. Willis romped in from five yards out tn the second quarter for a 64) lead. Barnes scam pered in from the 18-yard line later in the q u arter Bellamy followed with the kick. Steve Haisten and Willie Southerland combined to block a punt which went into the end zone for a safety and the final two takeview points Willis ran for 66 yards on six carries while John Curry raced for 50 yards on nine. Willis completed .1 of 7 passes for 95 yards. Curry led in tackles with eight and Haisten chipped in with seven. Bellamy had six and Southerland five. In Mighty Mite action, Tuskawilla Blue received touchdowns from Greg Rigby and Thad Wallace jo stay unbeaten with a 134) victory over South Seminole. It was the sixth shutout of the year for the Big Blue which got tenacious defensive efforts from Wallace, Todd Strescn-Reutcr, Ryan Dailey, Kevin Millonig and ta e Wallace. t Upfront, Scott Bycrly, Kevin Padgett, Chris UttreU, Skip G ark and Brian Crockett opened the holes for Rigby, who also scored the extra point, and Wallace. In another Mighty Mite game, the Rock tak e Raiders received five touchdowns from separate players to blast Teague Red, 324). Robbie Dominicia opened the flood gates with a nine-yard run for a 64) lead. Colby Sims, Grnht Seibold, Greg Ritchie and Kevin Collins all followed with touchdowns in the rout. ALL WLT 5 1 0 5 2 0 3 4 0 3 4 0 3 2 1 2 2 2 0 6 0 Saturday's results lakeview 16, Hudson 0 So. Seminole 8, Tuskawilla 6 Jackson Hts. 30, Teague 0 Rock la k e 20, Atlanta 8 Milwee 0, lauderdale Raiders 0 Games of Nov. 6 South Seminole vs. lakeview 10 a.m. Teague vs. Tuskawilla 11:30 a.m. Milwee vs. Jackson Heights 1 p.m. JUNIOR BANTAM CONF. WL T Silver Lions 2 0 0 Seminole Bulldogs 0 2 0 By SAM COOK Herald.Sports Editor ATLANTA — Coach Bob Shakar’s Rock take Midget Raiders knew they were going into a “ snakepit" here Saturday when they arrived to take on the Atlanta Red Devils. After all, how many football fields are named after a head coach. Coach Bob Blackwell's Red Devils have posted a 237-7 record in 30 years of youth football. After the Raiders' visit Saturday, however, make that 237-6. Paced by Jay Caputo'stwo scoring runs, the Rock tak e Raiders stunned the powerful Atlanta team, 20-6. for their fifth victory in seven decisions. Al.I. WLT 4 1 1 2 5 0 Scott Meredith. T e a g u e T i g e r i|iia rle r h a c k , lets fly with a p a ss in J u n i o r IV e Wee SYSA a c tio n . M eredith am i th e T ig e rs trim ­ m ed H ock l.a k e , 7-2. A c o m p le te s la te of g a m e s is sch e d u le d for S a t u r d a y at Sylvan l.a k e P a r k off S ta te H oad Hi w e st of S an ­ fo rd . Herald Photo by Tom Vincent Saturday's results Silver Lions 0, Hudson Cobras 0 Atlanta Red Devils 46, Seminole Bulldogs 0 Games of Nov. 6 Jensen Beach at Silver IJons 2:30 p.m. Seminole Bulldogs at Riviera Beach SPO RTS IN BRIEF Bass, Jones Boot Scorpions Past College Park, 2-0 The Scorpions, of the Sanford Soccer G u b 'i B Division (9 years-old), got two goals from L am ar Bass and an excellent defensive game from Bobby Jones en route to a 24) victory over College Park 082. After a scoreless first half Bass opened the scoring in by taking a comer kick and booting It toward the College Park goal and In. Bass' second goal went through three defenders and Into the net for a 2-0 Sanford win. Sanford 061 now stands 5-1 on the season with its next game against Downtown Orlando 002 at the Sanford Airport. In other action, Matt Lovering sparked a Sanford 600 (6 and under) comeback with a second half goal but Sanford could not come all the way back as it lost to SEO 602, 3-1. MaU Bowlin turned In an impressive showing as goalie but Sanford's record fell to 1-3-2. Sanford 360 (under 13) could not find the net and dropped a 44) decision to Winter Park 361. J. J . Partlow, Jeaae Roche and Johnny Burkhead good defensive games for Sanford 360 whose next game la against Maitland 361 at 1:50 a m Saturday at the Sanford Airport. Celeste Industries, Sanford 310 Division I, fell prey to a productive Winter Park 361 squad in a 94) loss. Sanford fell to 1-5 for the season but received strong performances from Steve Edwards, Patrick Partlow and Troy Deppen. Midget Rebels Rip Ocoee; McDougald — 100 Again The Midget Division Rebels of the AllAm erican F ootball Conference rem ained unbeaten by ripping the Ocoee Bulldogs, 324) thus claiming sole possession of first place in Pop Warner play with a 64) record. On the second play from scrimmage, the Rebels forced and recovered an Ocoee fumble as the disgruntled Bulldog fans at the new Ocoee Youth Football stadium watched tn disbelief. The fumble recovery gave the Rebels good field position at the Ocoee 30-yard line. Two plays later, the Midget Rebels turned the Ocoee miscue into six points as quarterback Shane Letterio kept the ball on an option play and raced 28 yards for a touchdown. Pinned deep tn its own territory on its next possession, the Bulldogs were forced to punt, once again giving the Rebels good field position. After a couple dive plays up the middle, Steve Thurmond rambled 27 yards for the Rebels’ second ID. While the Rebels’ defense continued to dominate Ocoee, the offense struck two more times in the first half, one on a 67 yard pass to Thurmond and another on a six yard TD pass to Anthony Lasxalc to make the score 244) at halftime. Phillip Page scored the only second half touchdown for the Rebels to make the final 320. The Midget Rebels travel to Apopka next F o o t b a ll Kelly Tires KELLY TIRE SALE CELEBRITY Saturday for a 12 noon game at Apopka High School. In other All-American Conference games, the Junior Midget Rebels pasted a 344) drubbing on Ocoee with the Rebels rolling up 275 yards of offense while the defense allowed Ocoee just three yards rushing and 90 yards passing. STEEL BELTED R A D IA L 1SS .1 I AUGMENT ONLY FtviSI SIF.g.T. It was the fourth consecutive shutout victory for the Jr. Midgets who were led on defense by Shane Lunsford's nine solo tackles, five assists and four quarterback sacks. Hugh Graham added nine solo tackles while Johnnie Griffin and Marc Groves had six tackles a piece. Wtiil*atiltU 40 ■ lira We precision align caster, camber and toe-in. C o m p le te f r o n t .e n d analysis included Price covers a ir conditioned cars. The Jr. Midgets are now 5-1 with two games left to play in the conference. The Jr. Pee Wee Rebels and the Winter Park Bobcats both went Into Saturday's game undefeated, and both team s left that way as they battled to a 13-13 tie. Dusty McDougald had his fourth consecutive 100 yard rushing gam e with 140 yards on 14 carries and a 57 yard touchdown run for the Rebels. The Rebel Pee Wee's dropped a 84) verdict to Ocoee and its record fell to 2-4. MOST AMERICAN CARS TUNE-UP Electronic Ignition Systems $9095 S co re ca rd Concessions Made In Talks Jal-alal NEW YORK (UPI) - Although they are heading In the fam e direction, the two aides apparently rem ain miles apart on several issues In talks to settle the NFL players’ strike, now in Its 44th day. Concessions from both parties were revealed Tuesday, but neither side waa optimistic of a quick settlement. Negotiations between the NFL Players Association and NFL Management Council were to resume at a midtown hotel today at 8 a m EST. They were scheduled to meet with mediator Sam Kagel for 90 minutes, following a caucus by both parties, thin a resumption of ftce4»-face talks at 11 am A tO rlpndo-Sem ino le T ve sd i f night re su lts F ir s t gam e }L * i« < E lo r t a 23 60 M O it O I L t Q u f F o ru rip ?M 310 7 N tg u i C hen* 3 70 O ( M l I 4 .N ; T (S i l l 152.11 h iM S liin i 4 R ica rd o F e r e h 72 20 1 40 14 10 7 N tg ui E lo r ia 7 *0 210 7 P it* E c h e v e S 70 Q t M ) ) 7 . M j P ( t l ) 1 M .4 4 .-TU 7-7) I M .4 I , OD ( M l H I M T h ird gam e I R ica rd o G o irl I t 40 7 40 4 70 • F e b ig i* E lo r ia 17.00 410 1 N tg u i F o ru rip 140 O 14-tl 47. t t ; P ( I t ) 144 tO. 4-11 314 40 F o u rth gam e 1 R x a r d o Chena 17 40 S 40 7 L t j a i A g u ir re 1 70 I B ilb ao G o ir i 0 (1-1) lt .2 0 ; P (1-71 77.10; 7 7) 74) 24 F ilt h g am t 1 Durango K id M m di 10 40 5 70 2 C h aro la F a r a h 7 70 4 J t lu v Z a r r r O ll - ll It .M . P i m t l M . 1-4) )4 f.M T il 140 4 70 4 40 T (l 5 70 4 40 4 00 T Il- t ilt h gam t 7 N e g u iC a r r a » 40 I I 40 4 00 IC a b io la O y a r i 11 00 4 40 7 Le q u e E c h e v e 1 40 Q (1-7) 57 4 0 ; P (7-11 l t t . 7 » ; T ( 7 . 1 7 ) 451.71 T u e sd a y B a s e b a ll C a li f o r n i a — N a m td Jo h n M c N a m a ra m anager C le v e la n d P u rcn av td p itch e r M ik e Je tfco a t Iro m Chattanooga o l th e S o u th e r n L e a g u e : w a iv e d c a tc h e r B ill Nehcrodny Houston - Named Bob L i l l i s m an ag e r L o s A n g e le s - F ir s l b a sem an Steve O a rv e y filed lor tree a g e n c y . B a s k e tb a ll los A n g e la s - Signed fo rw a rd ce n te r Bob Me Aooo to a m u lti y e a r co n tra ct FIONT OISC oa DtUM IWM«« Freer Disc. We iastatlnew hear disc M*> Inspect kyarevlic systems end risers (dees eat la. dude reer attests l 4 waeet Drum Tree.We Mslalt aeer Srske Mags ea all tour akeell Mspect trek# kydrtaltc system, ead lieta Aaarheaal parts eeSra it K e lly Tires r M Mast ecyt. M m Americas cars. Install Men rentier plvgt Ap|usl carbureter ead Idle speed Sat timiag Test Senary ead cktcyay system leaped ream. distributer cap. PCV valve,tgeitma cablet,air veper csettler •32.95 Mesttcyt. *34.93 Mestlcyt R&E TIRE CO. Z C O M P L E TE T IR E C E N TER ...A U TO M O TIV E SPECIALISTS Route 3, ta x 4M, Sanlord, FI. OnHwy. 17-92, lust south ol Flog MterM 3 2 3 - 1 3 5 0 ZTZ o 'J T Z Z , �10A—Evemnq Herald. Sanlord, FI Wednesday, Nov. 1,1982 ...Graham Leads Vidors . . . Jennings Wins Cnntinui'd From Page 1A “ I've been in the political arena a long time and I've learned that you win some and you lose some. This time I lost," he said. Why? “She (Miss Jenningsi used a lot of rhetoric. People like to hear that. I faced the issues,” Ilattaway said. Plus, “it was a big night for Republicans in this area and she benefited." After his defeat, Hattaway said he will now concentrate his efforts on his foliage and real estate business. "And I'll still be active in the com runity and politics. There’s always another day." Would he run for political office in the future? "I don't know," Hattaway said. "It's too early to tell. But there’s always another day." Tuesday night, at the end of a grueling campaign, Miss Jennings was "happy but pooped. We worked real hard and we appreciate all the support we got in Seminole County. All I want to do now is rest for a while." But when the legislature reconvenes in January, "m y first priority will be in the area of transportation," Miss Jen­ nings said. " I ’ve already requested appointm ent to the transportation committee in the Senate and what I will be concentrating on is finding additional funding for road improvements. "These will be mainly state funds because federal dollars have pretty well dried up," she said. "And these monies won't be extra tax dollars, either I'm not (or a tax increase." It was that philosophy. Miss Jennings claimed, that separated her from her opponent. "The people were apparently satisfied with my work in Tallahassee and my stand on taxes-spending. Bobby was for raising taxes and spending more. •I wasn't." Throughout their campaigns, Miss Jennings and Hattaway hammered away at different issues, yet ones which traditionally have touched a voter nerve. Miss Jennings repeatedly said that crime was the greatest issue facing the Continued From Page 1A state. Hattaway stressed growth-related issues such as transportation, education, and law enforcement. "Though nationwide crime figures are dropping, Florida’s rate continues to rise." she said. "It is my belief that the chief reason crime continues to rise in our state is the total lack of concern by the criminal or would-be criminal over the possibility of being caught, tried and punished. The lengthy appeal process makes a mockery' of the concept of swift and sure punishment. "Witli over 190 people on Death Row, many there ir excess of eight years, the appeals process has practically done away with capital punishment in our state," Miss Jennings said "A punishment never c a rn e t out is no punishment at all and certainly does not act as any kind of deterrent," she said. District 15 encompasses roughly 20 percent of Seminole County in the area west of U.S. Highway 17-92 and south of State Road 436 and parts of Orange County. Selph Edges Piland By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Carl Selph, the Casselberry certified public accountant and Republican Party worker, emerged victorious in his first bid for elective office Tuesday, swamping political veteran and former Winter Springs Mayor Troy Piland for the District 34 seat in the Florida House of Representatives. Selph carried 13 of the 25 precincts in Seminole County, all nine precincts in Brevard, losing only tiny Christmas in Orange to Piland in the district. Unofficial results gave Selph 10,767 to P ilan d 's 9,682. In Seminole, Selph received 7,713 to 7,452 for Piland. The majority of Selph’s margin of victory came from Brevard County where he polled 2,943 votes to 2,063 for Piland. In Christmas, Piland got 167 to Selph's 111 votes. Piland, who resigned his mayoral office at midnight Monday and was spending his second day today out of public office after 114 years as an elected official in Winter Springs, took his defeat philosophically. T O M JK.YM .NC j S Over Bettye Smith Grindle Wins 35th District House Seat nyMICHF.Al.HElU Herald Stall Writer Art G rindle will be representing District 35 in the Florida House of Representatives. Grindle defeated Bettye Smith by a 54.9 percent to 45 percent margin to win the post from the district, drawn up from precin cts in Sanford, Lake M ary, Longwood and Altamonte Springs as well as some unincorporated portions of the county. G rindle, 59, a Republican from Altamonte Springs, said he won because "the public recognizes that I have a better handle on the issues." The Chicago native drew 10,362 votes to 8,482 votes for Mrs. Smith in the district vacated by Bobby Hattaw ay who abandoned it to contest state Sen. Toni Jennings. Hattaway had claimed he had tried to draw up the boundaries of the district to ensure that a Democrat would be elected to the seat. ■"I think people recognize me for a lot more than m y car dealership," Grindle, who was a fixture on local television for years with c a r commercials, said. "I've been as active as anyone in the com­ munity and the church." Grindle said he will now turn his at­ tention to working with Seminole County officials to set priorities for the county's needs. "We'H have to look at the Impact of growth Issues and road problems," Grindle said. His main objective will be to see that Seminole County's problems are ad­ dressed by the Legislature, Grindle said. ; "We'll look at priorities of the county," ije said. “A m ajor priority will be the ( AIM. SKI,I'll When you run In politics, you've always got to be ready to accept the fact you can lose' — Piland ART ('.IlINDLK leadership. Wc can better address our problems if wc have someone in a leadership position." Grindle said he feels very qualified to serve in a leadership position. Grindle holds a PhD from Sussex College of Technology In Sussex, England, a m a s te r's degree in management from Rollins College and a law degree from LaSalle Law School. , Grindle has his own real estate and commercial Investment firm, an ad­ vertising agency and an auction and liquidation firm. Mrs. Smith, a Democrat from Sanford, was the founder of the Seminole County Task Force on Sexual Abuse of Children. She is currently an adjunct professor at Seminole Community College and the University of Central Florida. She had campaigned on a program of holding the state responsible for funding programs they approve. "When you run in politics, you’ve always got to be ready to accept the fact you can lose," he said today. "We ran a good race and Carl ran a good race. I wish him luck and hope he can get something done for Seminole County and Central Florida." Piland said he and his wife, Marilyn, are now getting ready to go on vacation, and are leaving this evening. "When we come back I'm going to do a little work and make some money." Piland is an independent insurance agent and con­ sultant. At the same time, Piland, noting that three women now form the majority of the Winter Springs City Commission, said he believes the women will do quite well and do a good Job for his home community. The rambling Florida House district 34 Includes 25 precincts in Seminole running from portions of Sanford, parts of U k e Mary and Longwood, all of Winter Springs, parts of Oviedo, Geneva, and Into the Melbourne-Rockledge area of Brevard and then Into the Christmas area. Piland carried three of the four Winter Springs precincts, losing the Tuskawilla precinct by a big margin. But only part of precinct CO lies within the city limits. Selph could not be reached for com­ ment at either his home or at campaign headquarters. NOTICETOALLVETERANS Who Havt Honorably Sorvtd TMr Country bt Tmo ot Wor or Pmco ■V — - Because of the lack of burial space and the distance of the National Cemetery in Florida, we are assigning grave spaces In Veterans Garden of Valor, Oaklawn 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 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 to: O A K LA W N M E M O R IA L P A R K Rt. 4 Bex 244, Sanferd, PI 22771 ------------------------- (ItS) 222-4243 P U a id Sand My Vataranof Service eligibility Certificate. NAME ADDRESS Branch of Sarvlca No. In F a m ily.. Sarvica Sarlal No. Talaphona N o .- In the Cabinet races, with 86 percent of the vote counted, Conner had 1,277,795 votes, or 62 percent, to 778,413 votes, or 38 percent for Republican Barbara Lindsey, a Stuart businesswoman who campaigned only sparingly. Firestone had 1,185,371 votes, or 57 percent, to 876,593 votes, or 43 percent, for state Rep. Jim Smith of Clearwater. The four other Cabinet members, Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington, Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter, Comptroller Gerald Lewis and Attorney General Jim Smith, were re-elected without opposition. In Seminole County, Gov. Bob Graham and his running mate, Ii. Gov. Mixson, were given 25.121 votes to 16,681 for Bafalis-Callahan. Another shocker locally in a statewide race was the popularity evidenced by Smith in his move to unseat Firestone, the first term secretary of state. Smith, who had promised to eliminate the secretary of state's office, if elected, received the nods of 22,736 to 19,161 votes for the Incumbent secretary. Smith was in Seminole County several times and State Rep. Bobby Brantley, R-Ixmgwood, early In the campaign assisted Smith in meeting and greeting voters and spreading his cause. Brantley also assisted Poole. The race in Seminole for commissioner of agriculture see­ sawed all night between Conner and Mrs. Lindsey. Final but unofficial results gave Conner 22,504 votes to 19,217 for his opponent. Sen. Lawton Chiles rode off to a vacation hideaway today to savor Tuesday's stampede of Democratic Votes that trampled the Republican challenge of state Sen. Van Poole. Although favored In pre-election polls, Chiles, 52, said he was surprised by his margin of victory over the well financed campaign to defeat him. He collected about $800,000 compared to more than $1.5 million donated to Poole's effort. “ I thought it (the outcome) would be much closer,” Chiles said. With 3,732 of Florida's 4,066 precincts tabulated early loday, Chiles had 1,433,602 votes (62 percent) and Poole 866,494 ( 38 percent). While Chiles was winning a landslide victory in his bid to return to the U.S. Senate for another six years, Seminole County voters finoreJ Chiles' Republican opponent, Poole, by more than 900 votes. The unofficial results gave Poole 22,065 votes to 21,157 for the lakeland senator. Poole, 47, a 12-year veteran of the legislature suffering his first political defeat, conceded at 9:55 p.m. In a congratulatory telephone call to Chiles, an hour after it was apparent a land­ slide was building. "I congratulated him (Chiles) for a very' good race and I told him we've got six more years in Florida with problems to solve and I stand here ready to help,” Poole said. Voters Turn Down One-Cent Tax Hike MIAMI (UPI) — Voters in six Florida counties have refused to raise their sales taxes one penny for one year to finance $370 million worth of sports stadium and arena construction. The “no" vote in Broward, Dade, DeSoto, Hillsborough, Orange and Palm Beach counties Tuesday denied local officials a one-shot chance to hike the five percent sales tax one cent during 1983 to pay for capital improvements. The legislature, acting mostly on the behest of the Dade County delegation, voted last spring to allow counties to tack an extra cent to the sales tax next year if voters approved. In Dade County, where the extra funds were to raise money to finance a new sports stadium and three other projects, 218,644 voters (67 percent) cast ballots against the proposal and 105,558 (33 per­ cent) for the referendum. R eferendum opponents said the resounding defeat of the referendum showed that Dade officials must find another way to fund a 75,000-seat stadium on the Orange Bowl site, a 16,000-seat sports arena, a performing arts center and Improvements at the Miami Beach Convention Center. The vote on the referendum not only sent a message to officials in the six counties but also hurt Republicans in their election bids, State Sen. Van Poole said. Poole, a Republican challenging incumbent Sen. Lawton Chiles, D.-Fla., said traditional Democrats came out in droves to vote against the tax hike. In Orange County, 64,430 ( 65 percent) voted against the penny tax proposal and 34,802 ( 35 percent) for. The tax, expected to raise $55.3 million for a $30 million downtown Orlando arena and 11 other projects, received widespread support among blacks because some of the money was to go toward renovation of a former black high school into a com­ munity center. Altamonte Candidates All Shoo-Ins It was a "shoo-in" for incumbent Altamonte Springs Commissioners Bob Reis and I-ee Constantine, who were unopposed in their bid for re-election to the city commission Tuesday. Con­ stantine received 1,613 votes and Reis, 1,329. There were no write-ins. Although their election was assured, the charter requires the candidates' names to be listed on the ballot. Printing the ballots cost the city 18 cents a vote or about $1,600. But it could have been worse. This year’s city election coincided with the general election so Seminole County Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce agreed to have her poll workers handle the city ballots as well. This saved Altamonte Springs between $13,000 and $15,000, accoring to City Manager Jeff Etchberger. _ JANE CASSELBERRY AREA DEATHS TOM PFEIFFER Tom Pfeiffer. 67. of 5025 U k e Howell Road, Winter Park died Monday at Florida H o sp ita l-O rla n d o . Born M arch 7, 1915, in Philadelphia, Pa., he moved to Winter Park from Miami In 1950. He was a retired elec­ tronics tester for MartinMarietta and a member of St. M argaret Mary Catholic Church. Survivors include his wife, Toni; two sons, C harles “Skip’," of Maitland, and John C. of Winter Park; two daughters, Patricia L. Pantke and lisa A. Pfeiffer, both of Winter Park; a sister, Ann Simone, of Atco, N .J.; and three grandchildren. Baldwin-FairchUd Funeral Home, Goldenrod, Is in charge of arrangements. MRS. SILA SIERRA Mrs. Sila R. Sierra, 71, of 824 Ballard St., Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at her home. Bom Oct. 9, 1916, in Cuba, she m oved to Altamonte Springs from Boston, Mass., in 1973. She was a homemaker and a Catholic. Survivors Include her husband, M anuel; a son, Manuel, of Fort Lauderdale; a daughter, Sila Lagos, of Fern Park; two brothers, Jorge Reyes, of Boston, and Enrique Reyes, of New York City; a sister, Elvia Reyes, of Boston; and four g ran d ­ children. Semoran Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. ANNIE L BURRIS Annie L. Burris, 89, of Stinnet Drive, Ocoee, died Tuesday at South Lake Memorial Hospital, Clermont. Bom April 6, 1893, In New Smyrna Beach, the moved to Ocoee In 1975 from F t. Lauderdale. She w as a homemaker and a Methodist. Survivors Include two daughters, Mrs. Louise Wans, Ocoee, Mrs. Joan Carpenter of Pensacola; two sisters, Mrs. Vlrgle Younkin of U k e Placid, Mrs. Eva Mills of Tacoma, Wash.; one son, George W. B u rris, of M iram ar; five gran d ­ children; eight g re a t­ grandchildren and four greatgreat-grandchildren. Stephen Baldauff Funeral Home, Deltona, is in charge of arrangements. MBS. PEGGY C. JOYNER Mrs. Peggy C. Joyner, 45, of 398 W. H ighland Ave., Altamonte S prings, died Monday at her home. Bom Jan. 24, 1937, In Pickens. County, Ga., she moved to A ltsm onte S prings from Warner Robins, Ga., in 1966. She was a homemaker and a member of the Longwood Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses. Survivors include her husband, Joseph; two sons, Steve E. K losslng, of Longwood; J. Howard Joyner, of Macon, Ga.; a daughter, Jennifer K. Gundlefinger, of A nchorage, Alaska; her mother, Eula S. West, of Nelson, Ga.; two brothers, William S. Cheek, of Rockledge, John Cheek, of Macon; two sisters, Patricia A. Hamby, of Woodstock, Ga., and Jackie Venter, of Albany, Ga.; and four grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, Altam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. DR. HARMON DAVID MOORE The Rev. Dr. Harmon David M oore, 71, of 501 Riverbend Road, Longwood, died Monday In Lithonla, Ga., after a long illness. Bom Oct. 21,1911, In Wedowee, Ala., he moved to Ungwood from Atlanta in 1981. He was ap­ pointed minister of visitation and evangelism at Com­ munity U nited Methodist Church, C asselberry, in January. O rdained in the United Methodist Church, he served churches in Kentucky and Alabama before entering the U.S. Army Airborne Infantry In 1942 as a chaplain. He served in Japan, West Berlin and the Pentegon before retiring in January, 1966 with the rank of colonel. He was awarded the Legion of Merit, the Bronze Star for Valor, the Army Commendation Medal and other military honors. He served as executive d ire c to r of the Christian Council of M etropolitan Atlanta from 1967-1979. He was the author of several books, Including "And Our Defense Is Sure." He Is survived by his wife, M argaret S.; one daughter, Joyce Mertz, of Atlanta; three sons, David H., of Lithonla; Steven L , of Augusta, Ga., and Jam es H., of Longwood; three brothers, James C., Turlock, Calif., M.C., of Fredonia, Ala., and the Rev. Charles O., of Birmingham, Ala.; a sister, Myrtle Moore, of Birmingham; and five grandchildren. Memorial services will be held Thursday at the Oak G rove U nited Methodist Church, Decatur, Ga., and burial will be in Ava, Ala. A m em o rial fund has been established in his name at the C h ristian Council of M etropolitan Atlanta, 848 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. �PEO PLE Evening Herald,Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Nov. 3, 398?—lB Double Ring Rites Unite Miss O'Connor, Dr. Sovran Brenda Adams belongs to a Suzanne Melissa O’Connor and Dr. Paul David Sovran were m arried Oct. 24. at 3 p.m., at St. Mary’s Church, I^ing Island, N.Y. Monsignor Kcneally, a cousin of the bride, performed the double ring ceremony. recipe club that sends her updates annually The bride is the daughter of Dr and Mrs. Daniel J. O'Connor of Forest Hills, N.Y., and U k e Mary. Her maternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Evans of Lake Mary. She is the great granddaughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. William Harrison Evans. Dr. Evans was mayor of Sanford from 1889-1892. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and to add to her card file library. M rreld Photo B y Lou C h ild m Mrs. Mario Sovran of Rockland County, N.Y. The bride, given ur m arriage by her father, chose for her vows a formal white lace gown with a Juliet cap securing her imported veil of illusion. Claire O'Connor Schroeder of DeLand. attended her sister as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Claudia Sovran, Joy Fowler and Nancy Riley. They wore blue ribboned taffeta gowns with purple sashes and carried bouquets of white Stephonotis and purple Statice. Dr. Glenn Pfaff served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Frank A reception at the S trattm o reVanderbilt County Club, I/jng Island, followed the ceremony After a wedding trip to Boca Raton, the newlyweds are making their home in Englewood, N.J. where the bridegroom is resident at Englewood Hospital. The bride is a registered nurse and was previously employed in the Intensive Care Unit, Orlando Regional Hospital, Orlando. Miss Meredith In Free Recital Sunday At SCC Cook Of The Week Top Recipes Quick, Easy, Tasty And Eye-Appealing By LOU CHILDERS Herald Correspondent Pretty Brenda Adams, a native Floridian who hails from Winter Haven, says the recipes she likes the most have to have a clever mixture of being quick and easy to prepare while the finished products must maintain the element of "eye appeal." Brenda, her husband the Rev. Frank Adams, pastor of Chuluota First Assembly of God church, and their 18-monthold daughter Miranda live in the Goldenrod-Tuskawilla section of Seminole County. Brenda explains that her early culinary training cam e from a mom that let her "have free rein in the kitchen" and three years of home economics in high school. Now, however, Brenda's never-ending search for good recipes is fulfilled from friends who share with her, and a club she belongs to that sends her updates annually to add to her "Betty Crocker Recipe Card Library." The mail order recipes have some facinating categories such as Dessert Spec­ taculars, Entertaining on a Shoestring, Impromtu Party Fare, Foods That Go Places, Men’s Favorites, and Recipes Children Can Cook, just to name a few. Brenda is currently gathering the ingredients ahe needs to make Pepper Jelly, a condiment that is the perfect ac­ companiment for pork. She utilizes M iranda's empty baby food jars for storing the Pepper Jelly and says, "If you are going to store the jelly for a short time, a month or two, in the refrigerator, you need not seal the Jars with wax, just sterilize them." Brenda adds, “This recipe was given to me by a lady who was a member of Spring Hill Baptist Church, or first pastorate, Anna Laura Bowden of Blue Springs, Ala." Two main entrees that are repeat performances in the Adams' household are Ritz Chicken and Chinese Beef and Rice. "Both of these recipes," according to Brenda, "can be prepared ahead and held until serving tim e." Brenda’s Mexican Combread sounds like a good variation of the Southern tradition, and you can really "spice it up" by adding a dash of red pepper if desired. One of the easiest desserts Brenda has discovered, Brownies Jubilee, is a definite crowd pleaser. This ingenious com­ bination of chocolate and cherries is so easy to make it is almost sinful to accept compliments, Brenda says. But, when you serve Brownies Jubilee, you'd better be prepared for compliments. Can you imagine chocolate brownies cut into pie shaped wedges, topped with scoops of vanilla Ice cream , crowned with cherry pie filling? The mental picture of Brownies Jubilee is enough to send you to the kitchen in a frenzy to fix it for tonight's dessert. PE PPE R JELLY 7 cups sugar 2 cups vinegar 1 cup chopped sweet bell peppers (green) 2 teaspoons hot peppers, crushed 3 oz. pounch liquid fruit pectin 3 or 4 drops green food coloring 8 to 8 baby food jars (or other Jars) Combine sugar, vinegar, bell peppers and crushed hot peppers in a saucepan. Bring to boil and boil 1 minute. Set aside and allow to cool IS minutes. Stir in liquid fruit pectin and food coloring and allow to coo) an additional 10 minutes. Pour into sterilized baby food jars and refrigerate. Serve as a condiment with pork, beef or chicken. Harrison O'Connor, Douglas O'Connor and Carey Toney O'Connor, brothers of the bride Patricia L. Meredith, soprano of Fem Park, will present a recital Sunday at three p.m. in the concert hall of the Fine Art’s building at Seminole Community College, U.S. 17-92 in Sanford. BROWNIES JUBILEE Prepare a brownie mix according to box directions and bake in a 9-inch round cake pan. Cut cooled brownies Into pie-shaped wedges. Top each wedge with one scoop of vanilla ice cream. Spoon cherry pie filling on top of each serving. RITZ CHICKEN 6 chicken breasts S cup margarine 2 cups Ritz cracker crumbs Salt to taste Melt margarine. Dip chicken in margarine and roll in cracker crumbs. Bake skin side up in a shallow pan in a 350 degree oven for 45 minutes. CHINESE B EEF AND RICE 1 l-3rd cups uncooked regular rice 4* cup salad oil 1 tablespoon salt 3 cups boiling water 2 beef bouillon cubes 1 tablespoon plus 1 teaspoon soy sauce 2 medium onions, chopped 4 stalks celery, chopped 2 green peppers, chopped 3 cups diced cooked beef In a large skillet, cook and stir rice in oil over medium heat until golden brown. Add salt, water, bouillon cubes and soy sauce. Cover tightly; simmer 20 minutes. Stir in onion, celery, green pepper and meat. Cover tightly; simmer 10 minutes longer or until all liquid is absorbed and rice is tender. Yield: 4 to 8 servings. MEXICAN CORNBREAD 1 cup self-rising flour 1 cup self-rising com meal 1 cup grated cheese 5 cup milk l-3rd cup oil 1 teaspoon salt 1 can creamed com 3 eggs 2 green peppers, chopped 2 medium onions, chopped Dash of red pepper (optional) Stir all ingredients together. Pour into a greased 13 x 9-lnch pan and bake in a 400 degree oven for 45 to 60 minutes. PINK DELIGHT 1 can (8 oz.) crushed pineapple 4 package strawberry Jcllo 1 pound small curd cottage cheese B oz. tub non-dairy whipped topping Stir all ingredients together in a bowl. Chill and serve. EASY PEACH COBBLER 1 cup self-rising flour 1 cup sugar 1 cup milk 4k cup margarine 1 can peach pie filling Melt margarine in 10 x 10 x 2-inch pan. Mix flour, sugar and milk and pour Into pan. Spoon In pie filling. Crust will rise and cover filling. Bake for 1 hour In a 375 degree oven until golden brown. The recital will include works, both sacred and secular, from such a varied list of composers as Mendelssohn, Handel, Mozart, Wagner and Strauss. Robin t*e Hodges will accompany Miss Meredith at the piano. Miss Meredith, a native of Sanford, is the daughter of Owen R. and the late Ethel Meredith of Beth Drive in Sanford. She is employed in the Humanities Division of Seminole Community College with the responsibility for the Fine Arts library. She is a voice student of Dr. Burt H. Perinchlef at Seminole Community College and has done com­ prehensive study with Eva Folsom Sully in Philadelphia. In addition to her membership In the Seminole Com­ munity Chorus, Miss Meredith has performed frequently as soloist with that organization, and is a member of the Chancel Choir with the Winter Park Presbyterian Church. The public la invited to attend this recital. There la no charge for admission. PATRICIA L. MEREDITH James P. CosteIJo, D.D.S. SANFORD D EN TA L C EN T ER 1806 S. FRENCH AVENGE SANFORD. FLORIDA (1 7 -9 2 NEXT T O SANFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL) COMPLETE ONE-STOP FAMILY DENTAL CARE * 6 0 I — : ' ; ; h T h te c o u p - " „ i & (305) 321-4800 f e n t u h * > I * * 437 __ ____- n . ------- " * 5 % ® f * C l e a n * 11* D o n 't Lose B e n e fits B r in g Y our In su r a n c e SELECTED GROUP OF Dresses And Sportswear jit 111 •. First SI. PH H H ! H Downtown Sontord UMPtlMUT i1 arPLiMcti GSO400WII* 4-CYCLE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER Senfotd Phone: fL O V ^ M O — 1 3 DAYS ONLY Limited Quantity GenerN Electric F riftd iifa S S ^ and o*i *309«L • Durabto Tull-Tub* mlenor with 3-way sound control • Energy Saver Dry option • Contemporary high-gloss iet-biack door panel 322 3883 is , ------- t« % Yarn anna h 'UN IQ UE IO U TIQ U E LOIS'DYCUS. Owitof-Mfr. auca m m pm ui O FF y lK flo u r W ® -" I 25% t. 50% R R n c e CENTER, INC. t tm * * i■-it m mi 11 Wo •nrn ir r lA ttfQ lQ .fLD IiltM Aif l | V n ic M , 4/1 \t<Jb-r Hramlx l-— J ^ ,T JgO°o y*$. M pytof Kite hen A id Jenneir D tL m d A Deltona Phone: i FEKS A D V E R TIZ E D ARE THE M INIM UM AN D MAY V AR Y W ITH TH E COM PLEXITY O F AN IN D IVID UAL CASE. | WE WILL E l HAFFV TO QUOTC ALL F IE I OVER THE PHONE. THE F I II Q U O T IO WILL E l THE FEES CHAROIO 668 5243 ’ ‘ • * ■' �IB - E v e n in g Herald. Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. J, 1»|J PEO PLE IN BRIEF Betty Jack Named BSP Ball Council Hostess Betty Jack of Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was chosen by BSP City Council to be council hostess for the Valentine Ball to be held on February 13,1983. This Is also a first for Beta Sigma Phi's City OjujiltJ —lu seie'etb Council Hostess instead of a Valentine Girl. Susan Byrd and Eve Rogero represented the Preceptor Delta Delta Chapter at the Area Conference held at Daytona Beach. It was well attended by all the Florida Chapters. M argi; Bcine and her Valentine Ball committee have been busy the past several weeks trying to select a band for the evening. The m aster of ceremonies for the Valentine Ball will be Harry D. Cup the talk show host of radio station WKTS of Orlando. Linda Keeling, social chairman, has received over 80 reservations for the All-Chapter Luncheon to be held at Malson Et Jardin Saturday. Lake Mary Arts, Crafts SORORITY The M erchants Association of Driftwood Village, 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd., lak e Mary, will present the annual Arts and Crafts Show on Dec. 11, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cash prizes will be awarded. The entry fee is *15. For entry information, call Pelican Post, 323-8328. PROJECTS VIPVisits Pilot Club 4-H Clubs Festival The Pilot Club of Sanford held the October meeting at Holy Cross Episcopal Church. Lt. Gov. Jean Bleyker from Ocala made her official visit. A covered dish dinner was held followed by the meeting and some very helpful Information from Ii. Gov. Bleyker. Terry Grant, president of the Anchor Club of Seminole High School, is being sponsored by the Pilot Club to attend Freedom Foundation Nov. 4 at Valley Forge, Pa. The next regular meeting of the Pilot Club will be held Nov. 16. The 4-H Gubs of Seminole County are holding th e ir second Annual 4-H Festival at the Interstate Mall on Nov. 13, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. An auction will be held at 1 p.m. The 4-H Festival is organized jointly by Teen Exchange 4-H Gub and other county 4-H club organizations. The festival will feature hom em ade crafts, cotton candy, pony rides, food, drink, a dunking machine and more. Brunch To Honor Donors Trinity Preparatory School’s annual Headmaster’s Council party has been planned for noon, Sunday, at Oak Grove Estate, the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Evercttc Huskey. Special guest of honor will be Dr. David Scott of the University of Central Florida. The Headm aster’s Council is composed of in­ dividuals and businesses who have donated *1,000 or more annually to Trinity. An annual tradition, the gathering is sponsored by the school to show honor and appreciation to the Council as those Individuals and businesses "who provide Trinity with a foundation for long-range development." Proceeds will go to 4-H G ubs participating to fund expenses and support our c o u n ty 's Teen Exchange program. 4-H Is an organization for youth from A• 18 years ol age, without regard to race, color, sex, or religious preference. 4H is doing things as a group. It Is working with friends and parents to learn by doing. There are many projects that can be taken, some of which a re : safety , bee keeping, bicycles, clothing, cooking, dog care, dairy, electricity, sm all engines, forestry, h o rtic u ltu re , and m any, many, more. Beginning Spanish The office of community Instructional services at Seminole Community College will offer a class In “Beginning Conversational Spanish." G ass will meet for seven consecutive Wednesday evenings from 7 — 10 p.m., Nov. 3 thru Dec. 15. Fee: *12.00, room L-221. For information call the office of community in­ structional services, 323-1450, ext. 304. FREE C o n s u lta tio n & E valuation Cftnop'Otl* Ml, Premise fill'-l (rum I HlMKM 1 *KIKH > tIM m o I Nuiwfc Inn 4 Itfl I P *« t K m tM m i I I Ilf •«Pm 4 Ci*r-p, VIDEO GAMES ISOA UP JUKE BOXES ISO A UP ( Compltlp With RKardt I PINBALL* ISOAUP FOOTBALL IU A UP BOWLING MACHINES ■* PLAYERS }M A UP O TH ER ARCADE EQUIPMENT F R E E DEL. 11MI RADIUS SLT. CHARGE OVER IS Mt. REPAIRS AND PARTS No Extra Ovt Of Pocket Expense. Wo Accept Group •AuU aHMIta •Mrtlcar* ‘ Untpn Workmen'* Camp. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC RAM DIST. DR. THOMAS V A N D iL L - CMrppractlc PhvilcUa H IM . FRENCH AVE. (Acraulram P l lli Hut) SANFORD 322-6530 323-5763 1110 ORLANDO DR. SANFORD, FL. COR. If-tl A LAKE MARY ILV O . hFrw c(Munition infl iviluilion don not inclurM a rif t Or IrtUmml II i n n or Irtplmml m hx>i(*l*4 Moil Iniurmct tndudn cn.ropritilc caving* Moil inuirmc* ittignmmli iccipiid it (Hymml in lull with no»«ir* out o*pockrf n p m ii b ftM palIcy limit*. O PEN I* TO II-1 DAYS MmmMSXVMMHIU"! ■ (LIMIT ONE COUPON) EXP. NOVEMBER 12, 1M2 EXAM *25.00 Dr. Jack Martin, Optomtrlat Dlf la* I CMm Aptot I got my D**ign* Effltwn midt to my prncripMoninonlyf hour and* SIto11%la* Fo r Appt. 339-3937 T oFT E X T E N D E D W EA N O V E R N IG H T L E N S E S A V A ILA BLE ALTAMONTE MALL L o c a te d u p p a r la r a l toy p t i c a k. 0 3 3 9 -3 9 3 7 Hein Sigma Phi chapters in Sanford have adopted two projects during the duh year: to assist the Christian Sharing Center and Seminole Mutual Concert Association. Recent Xi Bela Eta activities have included president Kathy Wallace and daughter itebecca, right photo, delivering items to the center, and a program on sign language with Joyce Harvey, above photo, demonstrating the alphabet to Eran Morion. AMERICAS FAMILYDIJUGSTORE �c Evening Herald Sanford F I Volunteer Learns To Transcribe Braille After Reaching 65 Most senior citizens realize that the brain, like any muscle, needs to be exercised in order to remain healthy. With that thought in mind. Irene Alcenius of Lutheran Haven decided, at age 65, to leam to transcribe braille. Although it proved to be quite a challenge to her mentally and physically, she was determined to succeed as she worked hour after hour to learn the Braille system. Mrs. Alcenius, now 76, says she has really had to leam the transcribing system forward and backward; she learned on an earlier system which is a reverse system of the Perkins Brailler she now uses. In 1974, she received lib rary of Congress Certification and she is also certified by the Board of Missions for Blind of Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. The Braille system , Mrs. Alcenius explains, is a cell of six dots, three high and two wide, from which 163 characters can be formed by placing one or more dots in specific positions or combinations within the cell. A dot in front of a letter indicates a capital letter, whereas two dots indicate all words in caps. All transcribers, she notes, use Webster’s New World Dictionary. "It can’l be over 10 years old. We all use the same dictionary so everything will be the same. They are very strict and I can see why!" "Erasures are quite different," Mrs. Alcenius explains, demonstrating with a wooden peg-like eraser how dots are pushed back into the paper to erase them. “Sometimes it gets very frustrating. If you make three one-dot errors on a page, you have to do it over," she notes, adding that everything has to be proof-read not once, or twice, but three times. Mrs. Alcenius is the mother of two grown sons who have given her seven grandchildren, and she has "one adorable great grandchild." She recently retired from volunteer work at Lyman High School where for seven years she helped In the guidance office. She’ll continue her work transcribing braille because it doesn't require the mobility that her work at Lyman required, and she does feel it is worthwhile. "Although the blind have other means now, such as tapes, records, etc., they have indicated they really appreciate being able to read. It gives them an opportunity to read again and again something they like, Just as a sighted person can read and reread their favorite book, poem, etc." Mrs. Alcenius is with the Retired Senior Volunteer Program of Seminole County, a United Way Agency. - JOAN MADISON W h e n y o u 'r e s e r io u s a b o u t 3 5 m m Keifrd introduces ULTRALAB X5 •JO" la rttfr p n n ls, imp print per negative on hifh K lim Kodak p ap rr • I niijup display folio •Slrrved negatives lor superior protection •Special packaging fo r safe storage of prints and n e g a to rs ULTRALAB 35 PROCESSING AVAILABLE ONLY AT ECKERD Wednesday. No / J. t®S7 1R Instinct Sometimes Overrules 'Wrongs' Ptiolo by Ken Howell Irene Alcenius, right, shows Braille transcriber to IlSVP Advisory Hoard member Gwen Howell DEAR ABBY: Tin- letter from "Crushed.” whose 16year-old d au g h ter became pregnant by her 15-year-old adopted son, made a point that too few people are willing to acknowledge. All human beings are sexual beings — like it or not. We are bom with the in stin ct to function sexually, so why all the denial’ How can people in this society be so technically advanced and so socially prim itive? Why don’t we teach our children the truth about sex? Sex between siblings is taboo. It usually (but not alw ays) occurs when the older person exploits the younger one out of curiosity or in se a rc h of sexual gratification. When children are suf­ ficiently m ature physically to reproduce — and the sperm m eets the fertile egg — pregnancy occurs. The egg doesn't know ior care) if the sperm is a relative. Incest is far more common than most think. I know. It happened in our family. I was a 15-year-old boy (young man, actually) when my 9-year-old precocious sister came into my bed one night while we were home alone. Our parents were respec­ table. churchgoing, middleclass people. They never told us anything about sex. All we knew is what we'd picked up from the other kids. What went on between my sister and me didn't last long, fortunately. But it did happen. Hie guilt and shame lasted a lifetime, although we never talked about it. 1 am 72, and mv kid sister died last year at 66! Why am I writing this’ Because 1 hope some "respectable" parents who are too shy to tell their kids about sex will see this. Most parents assume that their kids will "naturally" abstain from having sex with a sister or brother because they will "know” it’s wrong. Not true. Kids will natural) explore and experim ent unless they are taught not to. And even then, the op- Dear Abby M l. portu n ltics for it should be minimized and all temp­ tations removed. 1 know this is much too long for your column, so go ahead and cut it to suit yourself, but p lease get the m essage across. ANONYMOUS IN MIN­ NESOTA DEAR ANONYMOUS: It’s long, but I’ll not cut a word. It's well worth the space. Thanks for writing. DEAR ABBY: I’ll get right to the point. Our beautiful intelligent, grown daughter is shacking up with a creep If you have any suggestions to make this parental cross more bearable, we'd like to hear them. s a jj DIEGO DEAR SAN: You can thunk your lucky stars she’s not married to him. Or consider this: He may be a creep In your eyes, but In hers, he’s the cream of the crop. DEAR ABBY: Regarding "Thin on Top." who's worried about his appeal to the op­ posite sex. I’m surprised you didn’t respond with my father's old adage: If a man is bald in front, he's a great thinker. If he's bald in back, he’s a great lover. If he's bald in the front and the back, he Just thinks he a great lover. J. McG. IN SHENOROCK, NY. IOWA MEATS P R IC E S GOOD W ED . THRU SAT. We Sell Only U S D A. Choice Naturally Aged Western Beet W E W IL L NOW B E C L O S E D E V E R Y M O N D A Y 1 U.S.O.A. Choice SIRLOIN TIP O R RUMP ROAST * 2 * U.S.D.A. Choice EYE ROUND ROAST * 2 ” U.S.D.A, Choice TOP ROUND STEAK O R LONDON BROIL Cut $099 To Order ^ Lb. Fresh Daily GROUND CHUCK > i* . o, $1»? Extra Lean CUBE STEAKS 791 *'.«• Hormel Skinned And Deveined BABY STEER LIVER * i° ? . 2 1 0 8 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) 1 N E X T TO MR. C'S CH ICKEN | PHONt ORDER AHEAD It's Ready When You're Ready ACOQ 1 J a w 't D a O | / 1 1 T s i �iB - E v e m n ^ H e ra ld , Sanford, F I. B L O N D IE VVHV DON'T \ O j TON i s IT ) )> IT s EVEQV V U C K .» T h i s A N \ A B it a s g o o d GOOD ? )■ AS G u n ' T ihE MEAT l OAC ■ ( S U R P R IS E ? S O AQE O U ^ T ) M A M BU Q G ERS^ .s a v r u L ^ , ^ v »»' . r \ WAAABUQGcRS - by Chic Young Wednesday, Nov, 3, 1913 X (^ > ( v& Q ~ / B E E T L E B A IL E Y A to by Mort Walker 42 In addition ACRO SS 1 Sticky substances 6 Woe is me 10 Skin virus 12 Gap 14 Navigate in air 15 Dress style 16 Sudden muscular contraction 12 Nothing doing 19 Etude 20 Ineipensive 23 Gather 26 Inordinate selfesteem 27 Women s patriotic society (abbr | 30 Student leftist 32 Act against 34 Chaplain 35 Spruce 36 Vesicle 37 Cry of surprise 39 Work into a mass 40 Prevaricator t 2 45 46 49 51 54 55 56 57 A n t Ui H1 A f. t r 1| s ; o ‘i" ‘ k‘ sT p Ta I s 0 V 0 J & s 1 TToToJT A » f» R 4 : m $ j i ' i° i r nHITfcrTl 22 Capital of Kansas 23 Cheats (si) 24 Italian money 25 Homeric poem 27 Adore 28 On a cruise 29 Rip 31 Alcohol 33 Sweeps camera 3B Person 40 Mam artery 4 1 Charged particles 6 5 11 o' p [0 r 42 Cry of triumph 43 Thailand S neighbor 44 Equine father 46 Birthmarks 47 Bravos (Spl 48 City of Phoenicia 50 Water barrier 52 Southern state (abbr) 53 Spoil 7 8 9 13 12 15 16 17 20 24 22 ■1 ■ 1 30 34 ' j £ ■ 38 ” 44 49 ■ 32 28 29 ” 33 “ 39 ■ 41 40 43 ■ 21 25 36 18 ■ 45 50 46 51 54 52 47 48 153 55 56 57 .K HOROSCOPE ByBKRNICEBKDEOSOL For Thursday November 4, 1982 E E K & M EEK by Howie Schneider MUST BE PART OF THE. NfcW ClTVPARK CRACKCCWW ON C R IM E- NO M U G G 1 I0 6 AiXCHXO W P R IS C IL L A 'S POP by Ed Sullivan I THOUGHT IT M IG H T B E B E T T E R IN 3 P ' / P R IS C IL L A . VO U K REPO RT CARP G A W FU L' IT S -IT S L IK E A HOR R O R A \C M E :^T7i YOUR BIRTHDAY November 4,1982 Your possibilities for ac­ cumulating a little extra this com ing y ear look e n ­ couraging. Should this occur, look for ways to put your money to work for you. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Persons are willing to share th in g s with you today, especially those to whom you've been helpful in the p ast. D on't Impede th eir reciprocation. 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 A stro-G raph, Box 489, R adio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional 12 for the NEW Astro-Graph Match­ m aker wheel and booklet. R eveals rom antic com ­ binations and compatibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Try to make some arrangem ents today to do som ething with pals you haven't seen too much of lately. Everyone will enjoy getting together. by Stoffel A Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY ok imthis scene ;you WALK DOWNTHE WQAP T/iKe/ o n e / X DDNTM£AN RDCXXJ 13 T\<£ ON’S P50M-MV (SAWUJ T PATOH.NOL' PUVIp WA0 0 IT..V— NOWLETS/i TWV iTr/W AIT FOR ASAlN - [ r A<B T \ 0 - \ s f ------ ---- K i/\f CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You have good potential for achieving today, provided you don’t . set yourself too m any objectives. Select your goals with care. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) When dealing with youngsters today strive to be firm , but fair. Try to phrase your com m ands in ways which are more educational than demanding. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) In m a tte rs affecting the The Options For Cataract Patients DEA RD R.LA M B- Would you please send me any literature you have on cataracts? Is surgery the only alternative? f M PC 14 42 1 f A ]M SiClAlRl 1 Mountain pass m India 2 Son ol Jacob 3 01 liquid waste 4 Environment agency(abbr) 5 Siage need 6 Strive 7 Sudden decline 3 At angle 9 Confident 11 Transmitted 12 Geometric figure 13 Tailor 18 Resentment 20 Pelerine 21 Concord 10 23 T " c f C t ..V tV o l DOWN 4 3 Answer to Previous Puzzle New Iprefit) Negation C a l lure That is 10 say 01 an artery Drool Suture Originate family as a whole today, give everyone the opportunity to have Input. Pulling together as a unit, your desires can be accomplished. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Seek companions today who sh a re sim ilar In terests, especially where your career Is concerned. Together- you m ight pull off som ething mutually beneficial. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You’re In a stro n g er bargaining position today than you may realize If you're negotiating a m a tte r Im­ portant to you financially. Deal from your strengths. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You have the abilities today to sort things out and get them properly organized. There are two instances where you can put this to good use. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Persons are likely to tell you things In confidence they're not apt to divulge to others today. They know they can trust you to keep secrets. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even though It may Impose upon tim e you'd like to have to yourself, don't turn down offers today to head up something for your club or group. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Give priority today to m atters Important to you financially. Lady Luck tends to favor you In situations which could add to your holdings or income. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You are both a good instructor and a good student today, but it's likely you’ll teach more to others than you are apt to learn from them. Friends advise asking the eye doctor plenty of questions before surgery, and without being specific they m en­ tion transplants. Would you Rive me some details on the questions to ask. I'm a 70ycar-old woman with asth­ matic bronchitis, osteoporosis and a hiatal hem la. I don't want any un n ecessary surgery. DEAR READER - As far as transplants are concerned, forget it, you can’t transplant eyes. Perhaps your friends meant "Implants,” referring to replacing your natural lend with an artificial lens Inside the eye. That is done and has proved to be highly successful In selected cases. Comeal transplants are done but that is not for cataracts. That is replacement of the outer clear covering over the pupil of the eye. Not everyone with cataracts needs surgery'- It is In that area you want to talk to your doctor. If you can see to read well and watch TV and do the other things in life that are important to you, then you may not need anything done. Some doctors and nonmedical people, too, won't do much about cataracts as long as a person can see at all and doesn't have a Job th at requires good vision. The attitude is that you don't need to see. That is wrong. As you get older your sight and hearing become more im­ portant as you need those imputs to your brain to keep it active and not show signs of aging-disuse. But if your cataracts are advanced to the point that they interfere with reading, or with important hobbies such as sewing, then the only treatment is to remove the cataracts. A cataract is a clouded lens that will not transmit the light rays for normal vision. You can’t use Mi eye drops to cure cataracts. There are differences of professional opinion but there Is the option of extended contact lenses or intraocular (Im planted) lenses. You should rely on your ophthalm ologist to advise what Is best in your case. I'm sending you The Health U tte r 13-6, Your Cataracts Are Coming, which will an­ swer many of your questions. Others can send 75 cents with a long, sta m p e d , selfaddressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. DEAR DR. IAMB - 1 need some inform ation about vitiligo. My daughter, age 29, has it on her hands. It started as a small spot seven years ago. It Is growing and Is about two inches beyond her wrist. She is so afraid it may go to her face. Her doctor thinks nothing can be done. Do you know of any new develop­ ments? DEAR READER - Vitiligo is caused by destruction of the m elanocytes, the pigm entproducing cells in the skin. In the early stages prednisone may stop the process. In established cases, partial replgmentallon, and stopping further depigm en tatio n , is often achieved with long-term treatment. I/ong wave (UVA) ultraviolent light and psoralens by mouth are used. Trioxsalen (T riso ra le n ) is often used. It m ay take months or years to notice Improvement. Since your d a u g h te r is concerned about the chance of further Involvement, I would recommend that she see a dermatologist experienced in' managing such cases. WIN A T B R ID G E NORTH 11-Ml ♦ .... WEST V AK 8 7 2 ♦ A7 6 4 ♦ J 10 4 2 EAST 4QJII741! 41 ♦ 832 41 VQJ 109 4 3 4 J 101 4Q7S ft SOITH 4 AK 10 5 45 ♦ KQ9 4 AK9 8 5 Vulnerable North-South Dealer: South Weil Neelb Eail Sonlb 14 34 4» Pau 4 NT Pan 5» Pau 5 NT 64 Pau Pau 6 NT Pass 74 Pau Pau Pau Opening lead: +Q By Oswald Jacoby aod James Jacoby The general rule of pre­ emptive bidding is that If you deprive your opponents of bidding room they will be less likely to make the right decision. Therefore, when you are dealt a long suit, you should pre-empt, particular­ ly not vulnerable. After your pre-em pt, when the other side bids on, you've got the best of it, with one unfortunate exception Later on. when your foe is playing the hand at what­ ever c o n tra c t he has reached, he will remember that you were the one who deprived him of room to bid He will also consider the fact that if you have a long, long suit there may not be space in your hand for many cards in other suits. Heitie Noland of Lake Charles. La., was declarer in today's deal. When she bid to six no-trump, her partner reasoned that her strong bid­ ding was based on good clubs, so he placed the con­ tract in the club grand slam. Playing the hand was not all that difficult. Heitie won the opening lead with the ipade ace. discarding a heart from dummy. She then cashed the club ace and led a heart to dummy’s king. The club jack was led from dummy. East played low and so did declarer. Now came the hard part holding her breath until West snowed out. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) G A R F IE L D F R A N K AND E R N E S T CALCULATORS by J im Davis by Bob Thavas I DON’T C A R E Dr. Lamb IF IT H A 5 A MEMORY OR NOT, P * t ° N 6 A * IT P ° E $ N T HAVF A CONSCIENCE. Tntofi t •«>.’to** n iva^ til to | »tot* TUMBLEWEEDS 11-) by T. K. Rya" A N N IE -IT'S EASY r STEAL FROMA COMPUTER, 'PADOT? I'MAFRA/P SO ANNiE. ESTIMATES Cf COMPUTER CRIME RUN AS W6H AS 5 BILLION A YEAR/ CAN’T TELL FOR BECAUSE TiC VICTIM5 ME MOSTLY LARGE COMPANIES -AND IM 6E LOSSES LOOK LIKE MIS4MAQEHEHT TO by Leonard Starr ..TRICKIN' ER-SOMETHING NELL-I XR0E5US* HUM, ANNIE? i GUESS Y NAD TBEAT SNAP/ I HIM, BUT _ HASN'T IT CHEATIN'?- Sl/KE CAUSE TttcY AIN'T K E P O A W MUCH.1 --------------------- w i l l ' • J V* �c. E v e n in g H erald , Sanford, F I. W ednesday, Nov. 3, 1982— JB PINTO BEANS 1502 C A N PAN TR Y PRIDE SAUERKRAUT 1602 CA N PAN TR Y PRIDE KIDNEY BEANS DARK OR U O H T PAN TR Y PRIDE GREEN BEANS CLrTOR FR EN C H PANTRY PRIDE BIG SWEET PEAS 1602 CAN PAN TR Y PRIDE SLICED CARROTS 16oz CAN PANTRY PRIDE GREAT NORTHERN BEANS 1502 CAN PANTRY PRIDE SAVE 20* T O 45* SPINACH 16oz CAN PANTRY PRIDE TOMATOES 16oz CAN PAN TR Y PRIDE WAX BEANS 16oz C A N S P A N TR Y PRIDE CORN C I S S K Of) W H O & ^E R N E L. pnoEWHOLE CARROTS i«» C A N PANTRY PRIDE r m t e MIX OR MATCH EFFECTTVI WCD m NOV. 3 TH NUTUCS., NOV. 9 , 1 9 9 2. O U C TO O U N LO W OUAMTTTV9 , N O N ! 9 0 LD TO DEALERS, N O T ---------------------------------- T H tm O N T T O U M IT SAVE! STOCK U P ‘1 4 ** 1•• **• m— , ** "■ * "» m 'T ' r * * ,» �4B Evening Herd Id Sanford FI Wednesday. Nov ] <99? Score-Proof Menus Feature Family Favorites For Fall Football Season Food, fun and football. A m erica's trip le threat winning com bination offer h o stesses a kick-off op­ portunity for high-scoring fall parties. The name of the game is footbail ... plan your score-proof menus to feature family favorites made simply and easily with off-the-shelf convenience foods enhanced with seasonal vegetables and fruits Try for early yardage with a tailgate picnic. Just before the game, serve up plenty of delicious Warm-Up Stew plus crusty prize-winning Football Calzones to satisfy those healthy outdoor appetites. Salads, always a refreshing roundout to a meal, take a new approach. Mix and match cauliflower, - carrot chunks, cherry tomatoes, potatoes, etc., and arrange on metal or bamboo skewers. I,et each guest choose his-her own mix. SAUkD-ON-A-STICK 6 cups suggested Fresh Vegetables (see below) 1 cup Italian dressing In a non-m etal bowl, com bine vegetables and d ressin g . Cover and chill several hours or overnight, stirring occasionally. Drain (reserve dressing for another u se l; a lte rn a te ly thread vegetables on skewers. Makes 6 to 8 servings. S uggested Vegetables: Select any combination of the following: BIANCHED — broccoli or c a u lif lo w e r e tte s , c a rro t chunks COOKED — quartered potatoes with skins, small white onions HAW — cherry tomatoes, cucumber or zucchini rounds, green or red pepper chunks, mushrooms *9 pound browned ground beef l « cup chapped parsley Preheat oven to 425 degrees K Prepare pizza dough ac­ cording to package direc­ tions; divide in half. Grease fingers well; place doughhalf in center of greased 13" or 14" pizza pan Spread dough to edge of pizza pan Rake for 5 minutes Meanwhile, roll or pat out remaining half of pizza dough on well-floured board into a 13" or 14" circle. Remove first crust from oven; sprinkle Mozzarella cheese on top; then green pepper and m ushroom s. Place second rolled crust on top of m ushroom s. Pierce dough with fork. Seal the edges of the two pizza layers by pin­ ching with fingers or pressing with floured fork: bring up Continued on Page TB pv~ BAKING cPiide POTATOES U.S. NO. 1 RUSSETT 10 LB BAG SAVE 60 P R IC E S E F F E C TIV E W ED., NOV. 3 T H R U TU E S ., N O V . 9, 1982. fr e 6h ten d er Gold M edal FRESH GREEN FLOUR CALIFORNIA FLORIDA TANGERINES BROCCOLI PLAIN OR S E LF RISING GREEN CUKES NEW C R O P ( FOOTRALLCALZONE 2 packages (15l »-oz. each! sausage pizza mix 1 cup chopped ham 6 ounces shredded Moz­ zarella cheese pound sliced fresh mushrooms Prepare pizza flour ac­ cording to directions. Fomi dough into three 5-inch circles on greased sheet. Spread sauce evenly over prepared crusts within one-half inch of edges. On half of each crust layer ham . mozzarella cheese and m ushroom s. Sprinkle with canned cheese. Carefully fold over dough, turnover style, and seal edges. Bake in 425 degree F oven for 16-20 minutes. Makes 6. WARM-UP STEW 4 slices bacon, chopped 1 cup diced onion 1 cup diagonally sliced celery 1 cup cooked sliced carrots 1 package (9 oz.) frozen cm green beans, thawed 1 can i40 oz.) beef ravioli m sauce 4 cup red wine or chicken broth 1 teaspoon g rated P ar­ mesan or Romano cheese teaspoon pepper 4 cup chopped red pepper In a large saucepan, cook bacon, onion and celery until onion is tender. Stir in carrots and g reen b eans; heat through. Stir in beef ravioli, wine, cheese, pepper and red pepper. Bring to a boll; cover and sim m er 10 minutes or until heated through, stirring frequently. Makes 6 to 8 servings (about 7 cups). A 4 piece Place OUTSTANDING PRODUCE BUYS! <mty C H E C K T H E S E P R IC E S of Sweet Flowers Stoneware 1 •4 $)!•»< •• sf*f in<)s in y o u r c h o * c « o f t w o p u tto m n c o n s is t o f D in n e r P la te C u p . S « iu c f* r a n d O i'H w rt D is h Sweet Potatoes . . . . 3 LBS4 9 C 0 on o u r p la n f*ert m w l .«•!< w ill m i A LLPU R PO SE FRESH Crisp C a rro ts...........2 C£ ° 3 5 C 0 Florida Grapefruits . . . . 6 / s1 0 1. d p lu s C a s h 4 2 *4■ F i l l e d•SO%C *<a rport*< I F tiie c f C a r d p l u s <%/(■> «1 iHinlwMM FRESH . ' . F ille d C a r d p lu s C a n h l i V ) punhdMi __ W HITE H O U SE _ MAYONNAISE V 99 A S S O R T E D V A H IF I I C S < 1 8 .5 o z JA R 6 PA CK 12 o z C A N S BOX S A V E 20 SAVE B SAVE 36' KRAFT DRESSING ITALIAN rMINCH $ |1 9 I FOOD H C l GENERIC- FRENCH. ITALIAN OR IOOO ISLE COMPARE PMC I CHOCK FULL OF N UTS Dressings . . . U Potatoes.....*69 O GENERIC- SCALLOPED OR AUGRATIN _ GENERIC-M EAT OR MEATLESS A I 1 I ____ 1 I I REGULAR OR WITH MARSHMALLOWS I $J21 ____ I INSTANT COFFEE Maxwell House NABISCO UPTON TEABAGS RITZ CRACKERS S 12oz BOX OR WHEAT8WORTH ■ 100 COUNT « WITH THIS COUPON GOOO THRU WED. NOV. 10. 1862. | JAB *5“ Q £?< . . SAVE S 1 20 1.5 UTER $379 MMP4C W A CMA ik IS MCDMOG1 OR K A M T r BUMTj UNOV SAVE Nestle M OTCOCOA• PACK 1119 Spaghetti. • — - - FRESH START C O N C E N T R A T E D LA U N D R Y DETERGENT _ .*.21*1 $333 I Box- DRY TUNA EGG. BEEF CHEESE OR LIVER CHCKEN _ _ 985 8Lives CATFOOO . . 7 9 * 0 . FT.- WHITE OR ASSTD ____ PANTRY PRUDE I------- 1 _ - 34.5oz Paper Towels . 2 /* 1 0 2 0 c OFF 35' OFF LABEL 2 5 c OFF FOLGER’S S i OSCAR MAYER S COFFEE ! ! SLICED HAM ' SEALTESTJ ICE S CREAM ; ■ CHOPPED PEPPER OR HAM A CHEESE REGULAR. DOP OR E P. 1 LB BAG $449 CVtnvDAv C R O C ! HY Burr ONI PASTA RAMANIO REGULAR OR THIN NibietoCom. 2 /8 9 * □ 1 0 c OFF WITH THIS COUPO N GOOO J TH R U W EO .N O V . 10. 1862 | COMPARE _ OREEN GIANT- 17o i BabyShampoo 1 H 11.5oz BOX SAVE Pancake Mix . l, 9 9 c no* l t y OFF 22* . HUNGRY JACK COMPLETE BUTTERMILK I I IVIH'IU) C o ffe e .......... ^ * 2 33 LiJ Mushroom sauc e 9 7 Ld GENEFttC GROCERY GALLO WINES 22oz LIQUID 1.5 UTER LAMMMUbCO IMANCO OMMO&ATO 25 OFF LABEL DISHWASHING SAVE S I.50 CELLA WINES 1602 B T L PALMOLIVE NATAJNAl GENERIC iVlHtUAl IOW MHANO $ J9 9 ■am 32oz SA V E 36‘ COMPARE 15 oZ J A R BUSCH BEER C A T A U H A t* <000 641 F or th e in stan t re-play buffet, line up two team regulars, Garden Spaghetti and pizza. Pizzas come in all varieties, this one, a prize­ winner nam ed Two-Story Pizza lusciously filled with m ozzarella cheese, green p eppers, onions and mushrooms topped off with ground beef, pizza sauce and parsley, scores a touchdown and raves about the "at home" cheering squad. Both of th e se a re “ m atter of m inutes" dishes made from complete packaged mixes. Finish off with a Fall Fruit Special a t half-tim e and watch those "end-zone an­ tic*." Enter your favorite Pizza recipe th e n select your favorite NFL team and you may win one of hundreds of prizes Including a Grand Prize worth $30,000. Follow the official contest rules on the Chef Boyardee Complete Pizza Mix box. TWO STORY PIZZA 1 p ac k a g e (28 ti -o i .) complete cheese pizza mix 8 ounces grated Mozzarella cheese 1 medium green pepper. diced 4 ounces fresh mushrooms, quartered 1 medium onion, chopped NATURALLY FRESH PILLSBURY CAKE MIXES PANTRY PRIDE APPLE JUICE BTL _ Buy-1 Get-1 Free!sd.d'o^n59 P r ic e w tttlo u t c.irdr» 480Z _ Y e llo w O n io n s ...........3 ^ 4 9 * 0 I< %*» !«••*» I m m L ii MwI 40 UMHinxa to i «n«|in4 yOtd (.««*< ( «nl ' |l«l> n. Ml 1.4*1' '«!.►< f.4M» t %»« (IM)I 4 p w ir |MI rn 4• SAVE G EO RG IA RED ■ WITH THIS COUPON GOOO THRU WED . NOV. 10. 1862. j 7 ■ - 8oz PACKAGE HALF GALLON I WITH THO COUPON OOOO THRU WED.. NOV. 10. 1862. |f * n « ia i« P | l l 4 WITH THIS COUPON OOOO § - " w n u i . n w . 10. i o .1l 8i 6g2j.1j THRUWEO.NOV. p m .......................... .... SA NFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA A T TH E CORNER OF 17-92 L ORLANDO ROAD I r -4 .-N - J ;, ‘ 4 . �A savory stulfing baked in a casserole goes well with tin holiday pork, ham, poultry or beef roasts A golden apple sausape stuffing takes a , ue from histori. ai legend in the use of parsley, thyme, sage and rosemary It is said that Hercules wore a garland of parsley Savory Stuffing GOLDEN AITI-K-S.U SAGE STVFUNG 4 pound ground pork sausage 1 cup each chopped onion and celery 3 cups chopped Golden Delicious apples For Holiday Meat Everontj Herald Sanford El R i up* white bread cubes, about i in< h '» cup chopped parsley 2 teaspoons each sail and thyme, crushed . to 1 teaspoon sage, crushed • i teaspoon rosemary leaves, crushed Chicken or turkey broth In large skillet, brown sausage, dram, reserving drippings Set sausage aside Add onion and celery to ilrippings in skillet and saute lightly Stir in sausage, apples, bread cubes, parsley Wednesday Nov 3 '932 TR and seasonings; toss to rmx thoroughly Stir in just enough broth to moisten mixture, about 1 1-3rd cups Turn into greased 2-quart baking dish Hake at 325 degrees 1 hour For moist stuffing, covet before baking This kitchen-tested ret ipe m akes about 7 cups Food Processor Tip: When i hopping onion, celery and apple in food processor, reduce liquid to about l-3rd cup and decrease baking time m casserole to 30 minutes ... Fun, WHOLE FRYERS i TWO PER BAG Food, Games IV Continued from Page 6 B LB BONUS BUY LIM IT-2 BAGS W ITH O T H E R P U R C H A S E S . sealed edges to sides of pan to hold sauce. Slowly pour pizza sauce from can overtop crust. Sprinkle chopped onion on top; then browned ground beef; then grated cheese from package SAVE 20° PER LB PR ICES E F F E C T IV E WED., N O V. 3 TH R U T U E S ., N O V . 9, 1902. BONELESS GROUND BEEF STEAK ROUND ROAST PER POUND PER POUND 5 LB AVG. PKG. S A V E 51.00 PER LB S A V E 60c PER LB COMPARE Combine lemon juice and w ater in a 3-quart bowl; toss in apples and pears. Drain and pat dry. HALF G A LLO N C A R TO N S A V E S1.20 PER LB C H EC K TH ESE P R IC E S M A R K ET S T Y L E Sliced B a c o n ........... Boneless Turkey Ham Cubed Chuck Steak Bnls. Eye Round Roast Quarter Pork Loin . . SAV E P ER LB $439 3 LB A V G PKG $4 69 ■ . ■ LB I $069 3 LB LB A V G PKG U.S.D.A. C H O IC E B E E F 79 ■ LB O S C A R M AYER SUCED $1 59 LB AVG PKQ E GRAPE $ 1 7 9 P “| LeJ JO 80 S 1 49 0 G W A LTN EYS as 7 9 C A M E R IC A N Q U ALITY S L IC E D . . as s 2 79 IWfSMXtOONll 40 0 0 SAVE 20' SEALTEST UGHT S^39 . . . . &U V E L Y C h e e s e ico ttao e ) ^ |2 0 | 7 9 * 0 . . . its 7 9 * 0 M a r g a r in e V ELV EETA SUCED $ 1 79 | 3 K r a f t ’ s SINGLES . . iia la F O N TE R IZ A 12 P E R P K G 19 T o r t i l l a s (flo ur ) . 3 8 P IEC E SATCH EL S A V E 15 SAVE 30 C o o k ie s 2 B R E A S TS . 2 T H IG H S . 2 W IN G S . 2 LEG S IN TH E D E U B A K E R V S T O R E S ONLV =79' JA R E X C E P T CO OKIE LO V E R P ILLS B U R Y R E F R IG E R A T E D GARDEN SPAGHETTI SAVE FRIED CHICKEN 15oz CAN 64o/ IOW RHCI HOT TO G O C O U N T R Y PRIDE REGULAR O R M O T W IT H B E A N S Bp | C,f HifiAt DAIRY C.UUNTV DUl TOtnjMLO*. Ml* 1SAI M I'JH .t »MCMIGHT TCJOMiTQUANTITIES NONI HOLDTODfAl£Rb NOT HI•Jl JN'-IUi FOMT«IXX^RAPMICAI fMMOMIj HORMEL CHILI O R A N G E O R F R U IT P U N C H COMPARE F L E IS C H M A N N S C O H N O IL P o rk S a u sa g e . G r e a t B o lo g n a HI-C DRINKS COFFEE •ui $ 4 8 9 ■ . »r, M e a t B o lo g n a L y k e s H am SUCED R E G U IA R A U T O M A T IC D « P O R E P SAVE S U N N Y L A N D H O T O R M ILD U.S.D .A . C H O IC E B O N E L E S S B E E F P A N T R Y P R ID E CO M PAR L i n _ L y k e s F r a n k s as 6 9 c u Creamy Orange Topping Thoroughly combine 2 cups sour cream, li cup brown sugar, 2 tablespoons orange juice concentrate and 1 teaspoon vanilla extract. SAVE 40c T O W E R PAK C H C K E N LB S M O K ED 1 LB BAG IN TH E D A IRY C A S E In a large bowl, layer oranges, pears, k iw ifru it, apples and grapes. Top with C ream y Orange Topping. Izwsely cover with plastic wrap. Chill until serving time Makes about 12 servings. ? 1 19 B aS ORANGE JUICE B EEF BOTTOM ROUND PU RE PANTRY PRIDE CHILLED BONELESS BEEF FALL KKl'lTS WITH CUE AMY ORANGE TOP­ PING 2 tablespoons lemon Juice lv cup water 3 apples, sliced 3 pears, sliced 3 oranges, peeled and sliced into half cartwheels 3 kiwifruit, thinly sliced 2 cups green or purple grapes, halved Creamy Orange topping BONUS BUY BONUS BUY FRESHLY Bake approximately 20-25 minutes. Wait 3 minutes; sprinkle with chopped par­ sley. Slice Serve wedges as pie. Serves 4 to 6 S A V E S t OO SAVE 20 SAVE 10 46oz 76oz P A N T R Y PRIDE PINEAPPLE RINSO JUICE DETERGENT LAUNDRY PANTRY PRIDE Bread . . IOW BAKERY . PHCI 2I$V90 ORIFFEN POWDERED OR * * * + . * . I PANTRY PRIOE SOURDOUGH a Ughtener 59*0 (Oft INGUSH] PA C K 1 0 99* 0 2 /7 9 * 0 * 13 90 § • • IHoi PANTRY PRU3C WHIPPED Topping (FROZEN) . PANTRY PRU3E CHCKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY Pot Pies • f Marts PANTRY PRIDE BAKED OFF DINNER PANTRY PRUDE FROZEN Rolls____ a 2 / 9 8 * Cob Com • SAV E 3 /* 1 iboi • • S COMPARE 99* 3/s_l BOLOGNA v half pound Boz HI AI lML MAIJI »AIDS Vicks Nyquil . Pepto Bismol . IN THE DEU BAKERY STORES ONLY tViMvOA* r^ t s?c *249 SAVE 0 zt $179 [3 Soft Wipes. . . cf *1,# 0 . . SAVE 10 ** THf OtU lA A R tB f S T C jH tS O siY ! ITALIAN j BREAD COLD MEDICINE Vitamins U A FlN v STORtSO»4L f GERMAN STYLE FRESHLY b a k e d !6oz firru noo» LOW f a s h io n SAVE 60 SHAMPOO CONDITIONER f HO/ 1 N PANTRY PRIOE COFFEE I Plain Donuts . ^ .9 9 * 0 Muffins COMPARE SAVE S l 49 HfG On LMTIU UOOv WAFFLES rvenvDAv ra n 50 OFF LABEL REVLON SAVE tO BREAD PANTRY PRIDE FRENCH OH I I 1/NSCtNUO 5oz FROZEN SAVE 40 2oz MK.UIAMHAH, >1MEG 24oz BUTTERMILK OR PULLMAN SAVE 80 ATtn PERSPIRAJTT SAVE 12' P A N T R Y PRIDE COMPARE ARRID SOLID . . c“? *249 0 COMPARE M» DA f PHI PAHI l> f VIto* I OODS wc* FRESHLY MADE m Apple Fritters . B * SAVE l-------- 1 4 / $1 LiJ SQUARE PAN FRESHLY BAKED GERMAN Choc. Cake . o • INCH *i m FARM GROWN. GRAIN FED WITH 2 VEG A A ROLL Catfish DINNER 0 |--------1 . . . *■ 0 LEAN STORE SUCED Corned B eef. t MAi# LB *2 *9 50 2 packages 0 9 .5 oz.i spaghetti dinner with meat sauce 2 tablespoons oil *i cup chopped onion 2 sm all cloves g a rlic , minced 1 green pepper, cut into chunks 1 zucchini, cut into strips or 2 cups broccoli flowerettes l ‘z cups fresh mushrooms. halved 1 package (9 oz.) Italian green beans, thawed 1 cup cherry to m ato e s, halved '■i cup grated Parm esan cheese 31 cup half-and-half Cook spaghetti according to package directions; d rain . Meanwhile, in large skillet, heat oil; add onion, garlic and green pepper. Cook until onion is ju3t tender. Stir in zucchini, m ushroom s and beans. Cover and cook 5 m inutes. Stir in ch erry tomatoes, cheese and halfand-half. Use spaghetti pot to toss together sp aghetti and vegetable m ixture. H eal canned sauce from package and serve over spaghettivegetable mixture. Serves 6 to 8. STEAK CARRIBBEAN one-third cup orange juice l , cup dry red wine or wine vinegar 2 tablespoons vegetable oil 1 tablespoon vinegar 2 cloves garlic, crushed l li teaspoons salt 4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce teaspoon turm eric 4 teaspoon ground ginger li teaspoon dry m ustard 3 pound l/mdon broil Combine orange ju ic e , wine, oil, vinegar, garlic, slat, pepper sauce, tu rm eric, ginger and mustard; mix well. Place steak in a shallow, flat dish. Cover. Marinate at room temperature 2 hours, turning occasionally. Broil meat to desired degree of doneness, basting with marinade. Serve remaining marinade with meat. This kitchen-tested recipe makes about 6 to 8 servings. SAVE 2(Y CASH NEAPOLITAN H O T OR MAD ITALIAN SAUSAGE m 12ozPACKAGE i s § ^ WITH THIS COUPON GOOD THR U WED . NOV 10. 1082 •I PEPSI, DIET PEPSI, ■ PEPSI LIGHT OR | MOUNTAIN DEW • 2 LITER fitr | YOU PAY 89 W ITH THIS COUPON I GOOD THRU W ED .NOV 10. 1982 | U nited W 9y �BB—Evening Herald. Sanford. F I. Wednesday, Nov, 3. 198’ Acid-Rain Research Needed IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T O F T H E E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C I R C U IT S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C I V I L D IV IS IO N C A S E NO 51 m i CA Of K SU BU RBAN c o a s t a l CO RP , A New Je rse y corporal on P ta .n M ! M o re WASHINGTON lUPI) — The Environmental Protection Agency, reacting to a draft report it commissioned, again insisted more acid-rain research is needed before it im­ poses new controls on industrial air pollution. The report presented what environmentalists argue is significant evidence air pollution from Midwest utilities and industrial plants are the primary cause of acid rain in the Northeast United States and Canada. EPA officials Monday disputed this interpretation of the 1,200-page report prepared by a team of 54 scientists under contract to the agency. Acid rain, which has caused widespread enviromental damage in North America and Europe, is formed in the atmosphere by a mixing of sulfur dioxide, nitrogen oxides and water. Assistant EPA Administrator Kathleen Bennett said without more research, the Reagan administration con­ tinues to oppose the imposition of pollution controls that would cost industries in the Midwest $5 billion to 17 billion annually for the next 20 to 25 years. "We don’t lenow that at the end of all that expense and effort we would save one lake in the Northeast," said Ms. Bennett. She argued ger ‘ral conclusions cannot be drawn from the draft report bti ause is does not yet have "integrated summaries which link the issues of transformation, tran­ sport and effects of acid rain." In key findings, the two-year study said sulfur dioxide pollution in the United States east of the Mississippi River "doubled from 1950 to 1971," and "electric utility contribu­ tions tripled over this period and represent the major sulfur dioxide source.” It added, “the largest increases in emissions occurred in the Midwest, where utility and industrial fuel combustion account for at least 90 percent of the total sulfur dioxide emitted." During that same period, researchers said, sulfur emis­ sions in the New England dropped 20 percent. Ms. Bennett contended airpollutlon controls in the United States already are more stringent than "any nation's in the world." She added, the administration has accelerated funding for research on acid rain in an effort to resolve the complex scientific debate within the next five years. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 C asstlbtrry AA, closed, 8 p.m,, Ascension I.uthenn Church Overbrook Drive. Wrdneiday Step, 8 p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, denial Health Center, Crane’s Roost, Altamonte springs. Starlight P ro m tn ad m , 8 p.m., DeBury Community Center, Shell Road. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Holiday Showcaie sponsored by Seminole County Extension Homemakers 10 a.m . to 2 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Refreshments, door prizes. Homemade gifts and foods for sale. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension lAtheran Church, ■Overbrook Drive (closed open speaker second and Iasi Wednesday.) Born to Win AA, 8 p.m. (closed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2743 Country Club Road, Sanford. Sanford-Semlnolr Jaycrcs, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building. Fifth and French, Sanford. Maitland-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce breakfast, 7:30 a.m., Maitland Civic Center. Carter Randall, senior vice president of Sun Banks of Florida, will speak on the "Current Outlook for the Economy and Investment Markets." legal Notice F I C T IT I O U S N A M E Notice it h e re b y given that I am engaged in b u sin e ss al P O Bon 190. S an lo rd , F l a 37771 Sem inole Courtly. F lo rid a under the lie tltio u s n a m e o l S E C U R I T Y P R O T E C T I V E D E V I C E S , an d lh a l I m lend lo re g iste r M id name w dh C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it Court. Sem inole C o u n ty, F lo rid a in ac to rd an ce w ith ih e pro visio n s ol Ihe F ic titio u s N am e S tatu tes. To Wit Section It S 09 F lo rid a Statute* 1937 Signature M arion C a m e ro n P ub lish O ct 13, 70,77. Nov 3, 19S? D E A 47 _______________ N O T IC E T O P U B L IC N olice i* h ereb y given that a Public H e a rin g w ill be held by ih e Planning and Zoning Com m i**ion m th e C ity Co m m i*»ion Room . C ity H a ll. S an lo rd . F lo rid a a l 7 30 P M on T h u r*d a y . N ov IS. 1917 to consider Ihe lo llo w in g change and am endm ent 10 I ha Zoning O r dm ance and am en ding ih e Future Land U *e E le m e n t ot the Com p re h e n u ve P la n ol the C ity ot S a n lo rd . S e m in o le C o u n ty , Flo rid a R eio n m g fro m SR IA . Single F a m ily R e s id e n t ia l D w e llin g D istric t To that ot GC Z. General Com mtreial District That property described as Sec 38. Twp ITS, Rge X E . Bag 10 Ch S - 870 11 E Ot NW cor ol NE’ a, HunE 10911. N to Ry, Nwly toPt N ol Beg S to Beg. Being more generally described as located at 1117 Elm Aye . Sanlord, FL The planned used ot the property >s any commercial use ol a retail or service nature. The Planning A Zoning Com mission will submit a recom mendation to Ihe City Commission in lavor at, or against, the reguested chang* or amendment. The City Commission will hold a Public Hearing in the City Com mission Room in the City Hall, Sanlord, Florida al 7:00 P M on Dec. II, 1901 to consider said recom m endation All parlies in interest and cltiiens shall have an opportunity to ba haard at said hearings. By order o« the Planning and Zoning Commission ot Ihe City ol Sanlord. Florida this list day ot October, 1917 J Q Galloway. Chairman City ol Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission Publish Nov. 1, IZ. INZ DEBT legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N AM E Notice- IS hereby given that we a re engaged m business at 707 E a s t 1st SI . San lord, F L . Sem inole County. F lo rid a under the tic lltio u s n am e ot M cLA IN P I E R C E A A S S O C ., and that we intend lo rrg is te r sa>d nam e w ith Ihe C le rk ol the C irc u it C o u rl. Sem inole C o unty, F lo rid a m accordan ce w ith th e p rovisions ot the F ie litm u s N am e Statutes, To W it Section 183 09 Flo rid a Statu tes 1957 C h e ster A P ie rc e D a ry l G . M cL a m P u b lish October 77 A Novem ber 3. 10. 17. 1993 O E A 99 N O T IC E O F P R O C E B D IN O S F O R T H E V A C A T IN O . A B A N ­ D O N IN G , D IS C O N T IN U IN G , A N D C L O S IN O O F R IO H T S O F W A Y O R D R A IN A O E E A S E ­ M EN T TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN YOU WILL PLEASE TA K E NOTICE that the Board ol County Commissioners ol Seminole County, Florida, at 10.00 o'clock A M anIh* 13rdday ol November. A .D , 1917. In the County Com missionars' Mealing Room at the County Courthousa in Sanlord. Florida, will hold a Public Hearing lo consider and determine whether or not the County will vacate, abandon, discontinue, close, renounce and disclaim any right ol Ihe Count y and Ihe public In and to tha lollowing rights ot way or drainage easement running through or adjacent to the described property, lo wit: That part of Seminole Avenue lying west ol and adjacent to lot 14, Orlando Industrial Park — Unit 1, as recorded In Plat Book 10, Pag* 100 ol the public records ol Seminole Counly, Florida PERSONS INTERESTED M AY APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT THE TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE SPECIFIED. B o a rd m iss toners ol C o u n ly legal Notice Com 29 CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole C H R IS T O P H E R A JE K E L <1 v n p le m an ana LA KE KATH RYN V IL L A G E CON D O M IN IU M A S S O C IA T IO N INC D efend an ts N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO C H R IS T O P H E R A J E K E L a single m an A p a rin * unknown Last Known a d d re s s an d resid en ce 3 IS S e m m o ia B o u levard , No a 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS 8 00 A M — 3 30 P M M O N D AY thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon 1time 50c a line 3 consecutive times SOc aline 7 consecutive times 43c 10 consecutive timet 37c a line S7.00 Minimum ’ 3 Lines Minimum p fO d lK H I'fftK IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L C I R C U IT IN A N D F O R S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A C A S E N U M B E R 11 1048 C A 20 K IN R E T H E A D O P T IO N OF S T E P H A N IE ANNE LA N D G R E B E . A M inor. BY G EO RG E M LA N D G R EB E. JR . P e titio n e r, N O T IC E OF A C T IO N TO S T E V E N R A Y M ARR R esid ence Unknown A d d ress Unknown YO U A R E N O T IF IE D lh a l a P etitio n ln j Adopt ion h a s been tiled and you a re req uired lo s e rv e a copy o l your w r.ltrn d efen ses, it a n y . to it on V IC T O R O M E A D . E s q u ire , 4930 Silver S ta r R o ad . O rland o. F lor .da 37808 on or before the 13th day ot N ovem ber. 1913 and tile Ihe original wdh Ih e C le rk ot the Co urt either before s e rv ic e on P e t it io n e r 's a tto rn e y o r im m ed iately th ereafter, o th erw ise a d efault w ill be lettered a g a m sl you lo r Ihe relief dem anded in Ihe Petition W IT N E S S my hand an d Ihe seal ot th is C o url on October 6 . 198? (S E A L ) A rth u r H B e ckw ith . J r C le rk ol the Court By C a rrie E B uettn er Deputy Clerk P u b lis h O cto b er 13, 70. 77, N ovem ber 3. 198? D EAS0 _ 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 H IO A P R O B A T E O IV IS IO N F ile Num ber I I -300-CP D ivisio n IN R E : E S T A T E OF E L IZ A B E T H S C H E U E R M A N . D eceased N O T IC E OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N The ad m in istratio n ot Ih e estate ot E L I Z A B E T H S C H E U E R M A N , d eceased. F ile Number 8? 500 C P , is pending in ih e C ircu it C o u rl tor S E M IN O L E C o u n ty . F l o r i d a , P ro b ate D ivisio n , m e a d d re ss ol w h ich is The Sem inole County C o u rth o u se . S a n lo r d , F lo r id a 37771. The n am es and ad d resses ol the personal rep resentative and tne personal rep resen tative's atto rney a re set forth below A ll in te re s te d p e r s o n s a re req u ired lo llle w ith I h it co u rt, W IT H IN T H R E E M O N T H S O F T H E F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E U> a ll c la im s ag ain st Ihe estate and (Z) an ob ieclio n by an interested person to whom notice w as m a ile d that challeng es Ihe v a lid ity o l the w ill, the q ud hlication * ol Ih e p erso n al r e p r e s e n t a t iv e . venue. or ju risd ictio n ol the cou rt A LL C L A IM S AND OB JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E O W I L L BE FO REV ER BA RRED P ub licatio n of this N o tice has begun on October 77. 1987 P erso n al R ep resen tative B E R E N IC E E J A R R E L L 8081 V ia Herm osa San lord. Flo rid a 37771 A tto rn ey lo r Personal R e p re sen tative A LB ER T N. FITTS. ESQUIRE Post Office Boi 1079 Sanford. Florida 37771 Telephone DOS) 377 9370 Publish: Oct. 77, Nov 3, 1917 DEA 100 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* it htriby given lhal I am engaged m business at I39S E. Altamonte Or. Altamonte Sprlngi Seminole County. Florida under me fictitious name ol A L T A M O N T E E A S T E R N , and mat l intend to regular said name with tha Cierkol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in ac cordancawiththa provision* of tha Fictitious Nama Statutes, To Wit Section 183 09 Florida Statutes I9S7, Signature Jack E. Linton Publish Nov. 3, 10, 17. 74, 1987 DEB 14 of Seminole Counly, Florida By: Arthur H. Beckwith, Jr. Clerk of the Circuit Court Seminole Counly. Florida By S. Wall Deputy Clerk •SEAL) Publish- November 3. 1187 A LL STA TE D IS T R IB U T IN G CO C all us w ilh you r tem po rary sto ra g e and sh ip p in g problem s 37? 1435 W E S T E R N A u lp h a s m oved lo 7707 F re n c h A v e W atch our s.gn lor hot sp e c ia ls but ,*cH 21 C a fe ftn tj people - A M ORD A ls o iKl v s \ P a rt lim e d e liv e ry , tor excellent g ro w in g c o m p a n y F u tu re m anagem ent potential liq h i m atu re, slro n q dependable AAA EM PLO YM EN T l i l t F r e n c h A ve 333 3176 A S S IS T A N T M anager Trainee R espo nsible person look ng tor exce lle n t fu tu re , re ta il A mer th an d 'S in q t->p a plus, good b e n e f it s , a p p ly m person W a lg reen s 7947 O rlando Or . Sanlord H j ,e so m e ta m p rq equ p—i-n* you no lo n g rr u se ’ Sell I all * 'h a C la s s t ,-it A J n Ter M .r a It) C a ll 177 7611 or 411 W9I am t a tx-i-nrli, art ,iSnr w-il h e lp you up I 2J a V0 ? A vc Reas w.-ekiy C O M r O fft A B lI On iOb LUXURY A PARTM EN TS I di-’ .ly k A d u lt s sec 'io n Pooiside 7 Itrtrm s M aster Cove Apts 171 79® O prn on *et-k ends — A S le e p m q flV Ci* Ira ludt'% u til «*f*9|-fi» A S A N D i E WOOD V - lla s 7 B d rm 7 Bath. A ,r . Pool 3795 I 795 7766 m,i d trvvic Call 32* if s '.fcr pf*nn*r* *rorr» h«*«lvrn **M Don t N »vd* J Aykrif sUl SA N FO R D 7 b d rm k ds appl a r carp el 5730 339 7700 Sav On R e n ta ls. In c R e alto r 30 Apartments Unfurnished W IL L DO H O U S E C L E A N IN G C A L L 111 ItS ) D E L IV E R Y ............... SS *o "•’ftft*l( t,| ff %l.Itl| .ru 8*f| *00 0j|)fc Aclilif* I |4V MflJ Situations Wanted 2 4 - B u s in e s s BAM BOOCOVf A P T ! HI . ttJt iriS * * t)tri Phone* J J 1 IJ-lO Seaso nab le r^ »rs *ufn»sbe<t apt j;? w o 18— Help Wanted TRACE S p a . ous modern ? b d rm I bath apt carpeted m tch e n equipped Cent MA W alk to tow n A la ke no pets 3795 l i t 3W5 m e l l o n v il l 'e a p a r tm en ts M .u .n e r s V iliag eon la k e Ada I b d rm from |?S 0 3 brtrryy fro m 1390 lo cate d 17 97 iu st south ot A rport Bivct n S a n lo rd A ll A dults 173 9670 O p p o r t u n it ie s S T E E L B u ild -m i D e a le r b y M a n u fa c tu re r °u u b lc P ro fit C o n stru ctio n A Sales B en efits E a s y lo se ll Steel construction only 7 3rd p rice ol m ason ry F r e e e n g in e e rin g q u o tes Q u ick d e liv e ry M ake 1100.000 3700 0 0 0 an n u a lly n your own b u sin e ss C a ll lor op ennq 1800 535 9340 SA N FO R D lo v e ly 7 B d rm j<r, furniture a v a ila b le 3760 mo 841 7683 G EN EVAG ARD EN S 7 Bdrm ap artm en ts W D Hook up F rom 1 )0 0 per mo 1505 A JSM St 377 7090 3 1 - A p n r lm e n ts 25— Loans H O M E E Q U IT Y LOAN S No po nts or broker lees 'o a n sto S7S.00C *o Homeowners G F C C red 1 Corp Sant F l 3 3 1 6 'lfl - O V E I V F u rn ish e d e ffic ie n c y •n town SWS m o A ls o 1 B d rm unlurn 3725 0 “ is 6 * ! 1 7 A N D 3 BD RM F ro m 3760 Rdq ew ood A rm * Apt 3580 R-dgewOOd Ave 373 6470 S ROOM S, la rg e h a llw a y , new pa>nt 5760 m o 3100 dep . 350 pel deposit J ? t 0871 E N J O Y country hying'’ 3 B d rm , D u p ie i A p is . O ly m p ic S I pool Sh enan do ah V il la g e Open 9 to 6 JJJ 7970 C la s s ifie d ad s se rv e the buying & se llin g com m unity every d ay R e a d A u se them o llm F u r n is h e d SAN FO RD I B d rm k id s , com k-t c a rp e l 3195 339 7700 Sav On R r n la l f . In r R e a lln r 7 B d rm apt 3730 7 B d rm apt 3773 7 B d rm apt 1375 C E N T U R Y 71 J U N E P O R Z IG R E A L T Y REALTO R 377 8670 B A Z A A R F irs l C h ris tia n Church ot Sanlord. 1607 San lo rd A v e . Nov 4 3. 9 5. Food A P lan ts 177 0880 y urmshed a p a rtm e n ts lor Senior C d iie n s 311 P a lm e tto A v e J Cowan No phone tils CONSULT OUR 17601073 18—Help Wanted W A N TED c a rp e n te rs $ y rs exp m usl h ave own fools A ira n sp Apply at job sd e Ridgewood A ve by Sem inole H S AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB M A IN TE N A N C E ....... $$ E xp erience needed, som e lawn care Need own tools, ex cel lent position, w dh la rg e com pany AAA E M P L O Y M E N T 1917 Fre n ch A ve 3 JJ 3174 To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 G O V E R N M E N T JO B S Im m ediate openings O ve rse a s and dom estic 370.000 to 150 000 • ayear C a ll 31? 970 96/5 ext 1J46A C R U IS E S H IP JO B S1 Great income po tential A ll oc cu p a tio n s F o r in fo rm a tio n call 111? 741 9780 E X T 7330 PARTS M A N A G E R $3.35 TRA IN E E ................. hr. Help owner catalo g p a rts lor h i* co m p an y N eeds S ta p le , dependable, settled person R aises and b c n e lit* AAA E M P L O Y M B NT 1917 Fre n ch A ve 3713178 G E N E R A L O F F IC E AN outgoing person lh a l enjoy* meeting people and h a s ex p e rie n ce in g e n e r a l o ffic e procedures In clu d in g typing P art tim e w o rk but m u sl be w illing lo w o rk w eek ends Apply m person to Sanlord Landing A p a rtm e n ts. 1800 W F irs t S t . S a n lo rd . F la NO PH O N E C A L L S P L E A S E CLERICAL ............. S170 Good bookkeeping background, work in c la im s departm en t, accu rate typ in g 4$ W P M Top growing co m p a n y B e n rfitt and ra ise s AAA EM P LO Y M E N T 1917 French Ave. J1J SI74 w o rker w ith m ech anical ability T ra c to r e«p. prefer red C a ll betw een 8 S 377 0864 farm SALES ...................................... M R e ta il e x p e r ie n c e h e lp lu l. m ature, w ill t r a in , p a rt tim e could go fu ll lim e F le x ib le hours, lu ll tim e position can m ake 3750 w eek Aloe Products C 1 M C*I V MAvr- Y O U R fin a n c ia l dream s become a re a lity wdh Atoe P T . no in vestm en t 133 7788 A d d itio n s E X P M ature w o m an , needed tor c o n c e s s io n , w e e k - n d i Apply in person. A c - e < ,vo rld 17 92 SHIPPING U hr. RECEIVING MANAGER .............. Inventory co n tro l experience, tractor t r a ile r d riv in g helplul b u i nol n e c e s s a r y . Goon w arehouse b ackg ro u nd F a s t growing co m p any w ith ra ise s and lu ll ben atits N E W . R E M O D E L R E P A IR A ll typ es and phases ol con s lru d io n , S G B a lin l 133 4133, 37? IM S S la ie Licensed Boutdinq tt Grooming A N IM A L H av e n Board,ng and Groom ing Ken n els Shady, in s u ia ttd . scre e n e d , f ly proof m side, o u tsid e ru n s F a n s Also AC ca g e s We cater to your bet* Hh 3 ? 7 1741 * T L C W IT H " R U T H 1' Dog groom ing , sm a ll Bread* I I F re e p ic k up. del longwood area 7 d a y s 111 1931 Bookkeeping STEADY Reliable man tor part lime maintenance Ex Service man preferred Call 373 7383 OPEN Avon Territories. Christmas Selling now For more into call Harriet Mixon 377 0438. SALES Caretr opportunity exists with National. Company. Ideal candidate must be ambitious, salt motivatad and have knowledge of heavy equip menl; sales experience a plus. Position involves supplying industrial, commercial and agricultural buyart with custom made lubricants. Completa training, high commissions, advancement potential. Call I MOSir iitl, 1:304:30 E S T Nursing Ci'i>tt*t th o se no W IT H Homt* Im provem ent CARPEN TRY, co n cre te A p lum b in g M inor re p airs to j adding a room Don 37J 3974 P A IN T IN G and ri-pa r. pal o and p o rch b u 'l* % tre e n C a li a n y tim e )?? «4«) W IN D O W rrp B T and m stalla tio n . ic r e e n re p a ir A r e p la c e m e n l, w in d o w clean in g 371 3994 P IA Z Z A M A S O N R Y Q uality W o rk A t Reasonable P r ic e * F r e e E stim a te s P h 349 SS00 A TLA S M ASO N RY. B r ic k , ch im n e y s, stone a rt, loun dahon w a lls , steps, pahos. slab s 37 1 3361. Modernt/inq your H o m e ' Sell no longer needed but u se fu l item s with a C la ssifie d Ad B u ilt up and S hingle root, license d a n d in s u re d . Free estim ates. 322 1936. JA M E S E . L E E IN C H E IL M A N rooting, pain tin g A r e p a ir s Q u a lity w o rk , r r a s o n a o lt r a le s Fre e estim ates A nytim e 834 1490 H O U S E P an ning F r e e E s t Beat your lowest bid 10y r* exp 377 7001 Secretarial Services E D W E I M E R P A IN T IN G Q u ality work guaranteed Lice n se d 333 6743 In su re d P E R S O N N E L U N L I M I T E D h as te m p o ra ry s e c r e t a r i a l s e r vices ava ilab le on sh o rt notice. C O L L IE R 'S Hom e Repairs c a rp e n tr y , fooling, pain tin g , w indow re p a ir 311 6411 * r o o f in g L lc ensed, guaranteed w ork 331 3949 W IN D O W S , doors, ca rp e n try , C o n cre te sla b s, ceram ic t floor tile . M in o r re p a irs . Iirrp la c e s , in su la tio n . L ie . Bond 3)2 l i l t . LONGWOOO Services Interior A Exterior Painting. Don* at reasonable rates. 331 9001. p a in t in g 177 3849 C A R P E N T E R 73 yr* exp Sm all rem o d el.n g jobs, re a so n a b lt r a le s Ch u ck 333 9845 NO JO B loo large or s m a ll. P ro q u a lit y w o rk m a n s h ip a n d m a te ria ls Ret 372 0071 M ain ten an ce ol all types C a rp e n try , pam tlng. plum bing i e le c tric . 333 6431 Piano Lessons ■ Landscaping E L E M E N T A R Y P lan o Le sso n s ottered tor beginners ag es 4 and up Ocbbif 371 S97I Ptastoring lOOSOil sna'e d 5k,ng mow-nq 137 3411 Time Clocks N E W . U se d . S a l e s , S e r v ic e . 119 95 S e rv ic e s p e c ia l - oil. M lu s l. re p la c e rib b o n , p a rts e xtra Budget T im e R e co rd e r 321 49*7 SUM BU D G ETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H V A L U E S FR O M TH E W ANT AD COLUM NS Tree S ervice Lawn Service Al l Phases ot P la s te rin g P lasterin g re p a ir, stu cco , h a rd rr.te . sim ulated b rick 17 1 3993 SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE " A Cut Above The Rest*’ Plumbing CA R P EN TER repa-rsand additions TOyrs exp C a l’ 377 1333 Alt types ol carpe.;., Custom Built additions Pahos, screen rooms, carport Door locks, panelling, shingles, reroofing Discount to senior citijen* For last service, call Big R 383 1371, 173 4917 C o m p lete la w n ca re L t e r llliiln g s e r v ic e S e rv in g in d u s t r ia l, c o m m e rc ia l and resid en tia l cu sto m e rs F r e e soil sam p lin g and e stim a te s 371 0378, STOP ANO THINK A M IN U TE it Ciassitiad Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any, Ceiling Fan ImlaNetien CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Quality Work We Do Must Anything IIS 9171 877 4711 M O W . E d g e . T r im . R e n e w ’ L a n d s c a p in g . C le a n u p s. H a u lin g . Th atchin g, W eeding. M ulCh Lm d Sey'S 313 0M I ME1NTZE* t i l s exp since I f SI New A oM w o rk comm 1 F re d d ie Roomson P lu m b ing R epa rs . la u cets. W C S p rin k le rs 37)1310.37 3 0 708 R e p a i r s a teaks Bendable se rv ice ra te s No too too P lu m b e r , ir e * P lum b'ng 341 3337 * / M O W N S E R V IC E * Mow veed. trim, haul Regular Service I time clean up 14 hrs. best rates. 87* 8431 CorflmiC Tile Law n M o w n ' as M IS TER . Fix It JOI McAdams volt repair your mowers at your home Call 111 70SS F a s t A de R e aso n ab le sm a lt L ie se t ja m T R I Counly T re e S e rv ic e T rim . , rem ove, tra s h , haulin g y f ir * *0 « 7 F r E s t 377 *410 --------------------------------------JOHN A L I E N Y A R D A T R F E ( J S E R V IC E W ill t rim p a lm - ’ trees R eas a r i c - J J ] 333) ^ T R E E l STU M P R E M O V A L K Hedges A sh ru b s cut b a c k . SeN ’ employed R e m T r e e 339 4 1 ft./ = F R E E e s t im a t e s . D e G r o a ls P a lm tre e t r im m in g Af rem oval H a u lin g , la w n c a r e A odd ,ob* 37) 0*82 j Roofing Typewriter Rtpalr MltOOflNG TY P E W R ITE R R tpal-R por J tables lo IBM Seiectric. Guar K Low Rates Bill 771 4917. ■ '• $60 A Square Shingle TH ISA D W ORTH ISO O FF TO TA L JO B Upholstery (1 0 3 )1 1 3 .7 1 1 3 resid Free estimate Iff 15*1 C O O O 1 K SONS T ile C o n ira c to rs I H 0137 Sewing Machines W> en »ou c'4 - a C la s s » «-o Ai n tin- E ,**n nq M rratfl sla 5*r *0 ,u u r Rhone b e c a j* vonuai nq w o n d e rfu l 5 ahou to n ^ o en Painting & or Pressure Cleaning L A N D C L E A R IN G till It rt, Carpentry R f R O O TIN G c a rp e n try root repa r A pa-nt<ng IS ye ars r . p 37? 1976 Painting Home Repairs Brick & Block Stone Work 3 2 2 - 9 4 1 7 O IL Heater cleaning and servicing C a ll Ralph 323 7183 D e G a rm e a u Bookkeeping Ser - Bookkeeping, consulting, Taxes 317 7307 R O O F IN G Licensed bonded, low p ric e s Q uality w o rk m a n sh ip I rev E s tim a te s 788 3719. Oil Heaters Cleaned A 1) y r* e xp e rie n ce . L ic e n se d A insured Free E s tim a te s on R oofing. Re Rooting an d R e p a irs . Shingles. B u ilt U p an d T ile LITTIKEN CONTRACTORS L akev ew Nursmq C en ter 319 E Second St . San lo rd 377 6707 lo n g er A A D R IO O F IN JAM ESAND ER SO N G. F. BOHANNON H O U S E C L E A N IN G ’ N E E D E D IT E M S C L A S S I F I E D AD T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SA LO N F O R M E R L Y H a r rie t!'* Beauty Nook 519 E IM St , 32? 574? Jo h n n ie s A p p lia n c e s We s e rv ic e a ll a p p lia n c e s Wi as rates, 37 yr e< p er,en ce 373 81)6 OuR HATES ARE LOWER H A U L IN G and Ctran Up. tre e in m m .n g and rem oval 349 9730 s e l l Bt'«iuty C m - R o o f in g major H a u lin g S P R IN G AAA EM P LO Y M E N T HIT French Ave. 313-1174 CUST OMER service. Earn from 38 hr or more Work from home on established telephone program, flex hr* 331 SIIJ. B E A l lo n c re t e I man q u ality op eratio n pat on ar v e * a ,s D a y * 331 7 ) 1 ) E ve s )?7 1371 B a t h s k .lc n e n s roolm q olock c o n c re te w in d o w s , add a . room, tre e e stim a te s 171 6461 AAA EM P LO YM EN T I9IJ French Ave. 331-S1TI A L E R T , in tellig en t in d ivid u al to look a lte r am u sem en t center in Sanlord P la t a M ust have m e c h a n ic a l a b ilit y . be d e p e n d a b le , a n d b o n d a b le 13 73 per h our A p p ly in per son B a lly ’s G re a t E scap e f ^ j o r Appliance Repair_________ y \0 ' h C O N C R E T E work a ll types F o o t e r s , d r i v e w a y s , p a d s, H o a rs , p o o ls, co m p le te o r re tlm sn F ree est 372 7103 a R t - m n d H lm q „,C O EBS *f*ii or tr*vo in tj Sunday - Noon Friday LO SE 10 14 L B S IN 14 D A Y S G U A R A N T E E D W IT H T H E D O C TO R S' O I E T 33 00 A D A Y 373 8797 K mr*c Noon The Day Before Publication 12—Special Notices urntvhed ro o m s b* •**,i t1 %erv*te ars; DEADLINES LO V IN G C h ild C a re in m y home e xp erien ced w ith referen ces 115 wk A lso d rop ms Fenced yard 377 0843 f in r ij ? RATES 6 C hild Care f in r AC V E C M A N K $ D lh * * I f am otif men n w d ft! D C a sse lb e rry , Flot .•» 17717 Y O U A R E H E R E B Y n o tified m at a Com plaint to fo reclo se a m o rtg a g e e n c u m b e rin g th e to llo w n q real properly U n it N u m b er L 4, LA KE K A T H R Y N V IL L A G E , a Con d o m in iu m a c c o rd in g to the D e claratio n ol Condom inium ol L A K E K A TH R Y N V IL L A G E , a Condonrm um and e x h ib its an nexed thereto. tiled the ?9th d ay ol A ugust. I960 m O fficia l R e co rd s Book 1393, Pages 1013 th-ough 10 &9 . P u b lic Records o l Sem inole County, Flo rid a together w ith an undivided interest m the com m on e lem en ts and lim ded com m on e le m e n ts d e c la re d in s a id d eclara tio n ot condom inium to be an appurtenance to the above tondom m lum unit has been tiled aqam sl you an d you a re req uired lo serve a copy ol your w ritten delenses, it a n y , to it on JO H N M M c C O R V IC K . At torney tor P la in titt. w hose ad d ress is Post ON ice B o i 33?]. SOI E a s t C h u rch Street. Orlando. F lo rid a . 37801. and h ie the o rig in a l w ith the C le rk ol the above styled C o u rl on or hetore November M . 1987, o th erw ise a default m a y be en te re d a g a in s t you lo r re t ie t dem anded in the Com plaint W IT N E S S m y hand and se a l ol sa>d C o url on October 77. 198? I S e a l) A R T H U R tt B E C K W IT H , J R C le rk ol the C ircu it Court Sem inole County, F lo rid a B y E v e C rao lree Deputy Clerk P u b lish OcT ?7. Nov 3 . 10. 17. 198? D EA IJI fo r OMD d in in g r* rer.Tfk *H »t pit** ti,nch sf im rr *n# **tt'iJur A p r . • \ DtHtofut rin Orlando - Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 A COO K tv r 30 Apartm ents UtTfunushec Rooms H O O F IN G Ol all kings c o m m rr c ia l A resid en tial Bonded A insured 37) 7597 it no a n sw e r 13413)7 KNIGHTS UP HO LSTER Y Au Boat. Home F r e e c s tim a l P U k up A del 349.3031. f •*-«* - %* ** -wew - - . 1* '*«**VW - �31—Apartments Furnished iP T 1300 V O t us tyD * .S I I n o t Santnfd E V frv m n 131 59. 31A 7 -A V'*'" vT - S Sanford , r M .- Spr ng •, hppp a ra I s ,y good 1*mp to choosn a n r-* tio m r Iro m Iflr Ot o u r iia M il fd ,*j s Duplexes ON R ID G E W O O D L ,jnt* aern en rd north 1110 mo JU N E p O R Z i& R E A i T y U E A L ’ Ott 337 8 6 '6 3 r.'.c E *r* i ' . , t ' - 'Pb<* I f hu r a r'SS 133 -1401 HDRM I Hath yy*i| carp er C fn f HA, rpnty-d .a r d , kitch nn appl 8)1 6788 41—Houses N P f w $J 000 D O A N * jr m t not-sv A tlo rtJa R le * n m i* p ,1 4 fn e r* s C a ll Owner Broker H I 1M t Sj v On Rentals. Inc Realtor L A K E M A R y j todrrm, 1 bath, p lu s h c a rp e t c o m p le te ly rem odeted doll house. $300 mo Can 423 355* ask tor Steve 3 H D R j fx-**t> m Dcuhrr r * r g a ra q r .mi) o e cu tivi- i , op h e m r n O«tion<i C *ll S3* U i j day* 736 3691 p .t’ i rind rtrnh rn d k L A R G E 2 story house on 1 a cre 3 3 1450 mo plus security C en tu ry 31 Ju re P n r|iq 337 8638 I ♦ * >\r t | •* *I j N' A . it" ■V" 4 t: »*h * ■*.*»♦•{ 9 4 ‘ hit . «jv*-r ; *r ,ii1 \* V I ■T If $ l , ®OO0 \ . \ <8> rrp ,lr LULhtji f4 I'A fitif J?1 !* ! ? C.< fi5_'^ t . > A r-\s - 'is . sc^ a, M S : 7 .^ ' 'IIJ U 5 c '^ N IB B N l J K M O B I L E H om e 7 a c r e s in G e n e va , lenced in y ard . 1 h d rm , la rg e L R .O R & kitch en. C M A .!1 7 5 m n F ir s t & ia s lm o rent ■ se c u rity deposit 173 3972, 331 6831 C A S S E L B E R R Y 3 bdrm k d a ir appt 1255 339 72CO S a v O n R e n ta ls. Inc Realtor M AKE R O O M TO S T O R E YO UR W IN T E R IT E M S SELL DON T N E E D S t A ST W IT H A WANT A D Phone 3 77 361 1 or 811 >991 and a irie n d ly Ad V sor w ill help you 37 B—Rental Offices P R IM E O F F IC E SPACE P r o v id e n c e B lv d . D eltona 3166 Sq F t Can Be Divided W ith P a rk in g Days 105 574 1414 Keues 1600 s q tl oltice. 115 M aple A v e . Santord Avail tm m ed B ro k e r Owner 333 72W Be lUwe Cali Keyed I I I f v * tm e T C £ ? 'V M I $ 5 I l N r ^ l V 'v l 'T k * \ 'I E . C JTX ^fm&\ j P R O F IT S , -a DC) * 0 U L 'R E P A R T i E 5 1 , ........ prat'd toys and g .it te rn s’ lost c a ll me t dem oftstraN toys and g Its A " a r p 'ow pi i ed Shop n the to m lo rt ot , i t-onir ,A t M O N t Y i-'d get your vhopp wq dune t R E l Maye t Mouse ot L lord a n , y ■, Ph ilip s 33* 3170 S ’u s y e r a R A e s n S O LPE P . * 1 , iff ♦ re p la c e * c r e c n e c i tro m t ir r c h o reat ♦-nanc-ng $42)00 j “ 1 * i ' j ' V W A T E R L E S S Co okw are 22 p ece set Req 1599 95 on Sale 1239 95 133 879 7 S e m in o le Health A Beauty l A D IE 5 J speed W c h ild se a ' re ry good co rd ttpn 160 322 4671 R E A L T O R M LS 3201 S Fren ch S u ifr 4 Sanford F la AGENCY C 0 7 Y O L D B R IC K F IR E P L A C E VV.ils allach t d n it v 1 B d im t'» B alh h o m i' Good a n a This is a great buy lo r 141.500 FH A di Owner m a y help 5 2 sets e l 110 us we<ahl on ea set 1150 321 * 1»S B U N k B E D IS Chest ot D ra w e rs Good Condition C a ll 177 9768 SA N FO RD R EA LT Y R EA LTO R 122 5170 A lt H rs 122 4954 321 4MS BAN AN A L A K E RD C o un try livin g 2 Bdrm gorgeous, 1 45 a cre s Huge oak tre e s, horses OK F o r the h a n d y m a n 137.500 42 IM M A C U L A T E 1 h d rm , ••> bath. Central heat • a i r . e a tra large private y e - . P ad d le ran t and much m y r T e r r if ic assumption Only 147,500 W E N E E D L U T IN G S 323-5774 2ftC* MiAf Y I f ?2 S T O P AND TH IN K A M IN U I t M C ttm iH e d Ad* d>dn » AOf * there «ouid n t be any i m . .J I 21 JUNE PORZIG R EA LT Y K tA LT O W 80? S French A v p 4’ 7 l{78 M ORE N E W L I S T IN G S l 2411 S L A K E A V E Y o u r dream house co m p le te ’ M odern and tastefully d eco rated 1 B d rm 7 Bath wdh su n k e n liv in g room 7 sided N re p la c e and a ll the tn nim ngs A re a l b u . at SA1.54XI 679 R O S A L IA D R Ju s! perfect lor a couple o r s m a ll fam ily Im m aculate an d ch a rm in g 7 Hdrm, I B a th w ith cent a ir and heat A ssu m a b le F H A mor iqage too 143, SCO 301 S M A P L E A V E 2oi ed co rrm ercial th is la rg e 4 B d im , 2 Bath older h om e h as been m o d erm red th ro u g h o u t but Still needs yo u r touch I Have >t>ur business w h e re you live! 155 0 0 0 3 I Needs r e p a ir Hnanclnq 174900 321 0759 E ve 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 N O R TH S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y ! S U P E R 3 B d rm . 2 Bath home with la rq e eat m kitchen dim nq room spacious yard w ith p r iv a c y fe n ce r e a r , mother in law q u arters and m o re l 147,SOD O w n er JU S T L I S T E D 2 B d rm I Bath home on a double lot! Neal as a pint E at in k itch en , built ms. g re e n h o u s e , and m o te l C o untry atm o sp h e re 1 147.500 17 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 7 & 1 B d im . 7 B ath Condo V illa s , n ert lo M a y fa ir C o un try Club Select your lot. floor plan l interior d ic o rt Q u a lity constructed by Sh o em aker lo r 147,300 A upl USA E V IN R U D E r fib erg lass final 16 50 7040 C e le ry A ye 12 33 1 5160 UTA t l i v n T A i i N G n t O it ru n * m.ifc** ‘ Hi-f 4. • V M *i • TOR NO T V A * f s W A STE S E L L I N G IT V 4 > f ' C A 5 u t’ l AC E A C l - s s s it E D a D NO>% C m 1 .2 .6 1 1 t i l l 999J !» G U N AUC 7ION 1 U N O A Y . NOV 14. I P M S A N F O R D A U C T IO N 1IIS S F re n c h 12) 7340 P IA N O FO R S A L E Take over p a ym e n ts on Sp net Piano Can be seen lo cally Wr fe Mr M eyer P O Bo» 207 C a rly le IL *2731 * IL L O lR T 8. TO *’ SO IL Y E L L O W SA N D Cali C la 'k \ M rt 32) 7580 Autos fOt S.3fC •ay t 0 «J V " t A $? 0 0 0 C a l i 277 TO?® F u rn itu re 52 A ppliances R E F R IG E R A T O R S good selection g uaranteed Santord Auction 1215 S F re n ch 323 7140 Rual Estate Wnnled k en tn o reparts, s e rv ic e , u sed w ashers 321 C497 M O O N EY A P P L IA N C E S S3—TV Radio-Stereo » OW l) 17 O rtiDACM i «'.■ » . itikury i n m pKg l$ ^ n d retJ m»le* F AC A l a Aus ♦jrr« A h V lc Oi»f leT ' 2 1 M .lk f *t> f RucfOP? UO firtru * *hop fh r t '.*** ? ea *.'• f * jW y 63—M ach in ery Tools P O N T IA C Su nt3-ra •% . **r Slrpf»nq, A u la Tr®n* . A ir H dlch B .u fc 1450 C)(JAn Cash or T r .ia»- 31® ®100 8 )4 MOS G EN ERATO R Sets inventory te d u rito n s a le 4000 w att 56J 7 SO 5300 watt 1897 SO 799 4868 65 Pets Supplies PO O D LE t E M A L E R E G IS T I R E O 37 1 6407 67A Auto S Var<»>e Sate* a ifu * * n%pf lop a? fall H i Ma , I ’ V, D<*Bdr , ami Feed H A Y 17 SOper bale 75 or m ore tre e del Other teeds a v a il 149 S I 94 NO L O N G E R U S E D C A M P IN G G E A R IS IN D E M A N D S E L L IT NOW W IT H A C L A S S IF I E O A D V r V .t l ' f s d p.\> t 11n a a u t o a u c t i o n , ®j I m i i f a p*T o* SptPd A d . DAv?on^ i * f ■<‘H1 a Outjl-L A U T O A U C TIO N f y f f v «v edr5p*£) ! > a? t 10 P n* * f np only onp >r» F lor (jff You *pt fh# rn p f y p u p rtC i Crl'l ®04 ?$$ *r>r lurthpf •K la .i* ________ m* T |’ f3 u \ N IC E C L E A N baby Ir it is tot resale Must be ch eap Toys dolts, clothes 322 9504 19?^ L I H C O L N T o wn C ,1r f«f*a pa»nt rip * v»nyt top. low •’ •■U'Acji $2500 227 4610. l? l M F F IN A N C E Low down no cn *dil c h fc h E a s y weekly pay mem!* D ia le r I I I S?n w U $ TA M B u y * .a * S *rurk^ Pciy off etnywhpre Cash to yog I f J? I 1660 CAW S |100> T WUC K S $?$' A v a ila b le ,it Lo ca l Governm ent Sa*p* C a ll (B e fu n d a h lp ’ 3!? 931 J t t.F* E « t I716B lor your D ire cto ry tr\ how to purchase 74 h r* DAW T S W t N G t H m $ * » r A ( au lo , re a l n ice economy c a r $1 i®$ D e a le r 272 S f t f 72—Auction W ILSO N M A IE R » U R N I T D R E 111 3IS E F I R S T S ! » 2 5077 v.d i« rr *v -eia j-wj *ian» A m otor 0 0 0 m ile* n< fontj 14500 fir fH H )l 73J$ ’8 A LU M IN U M ta n s cooper lead brass s ilv e r gold W eekdays 6 4 30 Sat * t t koM o Tool CO 918 W IS' St 33) 1100 S E A L Y M ism atched m a ttre s s sale T wm sel 1119 95 f u ll set I I 59 95 They don't h a v e *0 m atch to tie good l i t 178 4 F L O R ID A S L E E * ’ 'H O P S FO B E S T A T E C e m m r r (t.tl or Rp* clf*n?ijl A u ifio n * * #\p p*.*'*A»* C a II O f H * A uc to n m $6 ?o 75—Recreational Vehicles L I K E N EW 17’ i ft P ro w ler Cem pieiel y sen contained with root a ir conditioning C a ll alter 6 p m 373 S266 1971 F O R D M u tN n q 30? eng ne. A u to . AM F M v tr rro $I6®5 C a ll 371 6165 1V90 P L Y M O U T H Cham p 7 Dr cu sto m h a tc h h a c k Auto Ira n * . a r, a m r M stertsi, I ow ner, lik e new ?o.ooo it ** 54500 1?7 616? 197$ M O N A R C H G Ml A >* • pow*ir ste e rin g .n r cond fin e car $149$ D ealer J?l 57I t 74 G R A N D P W lX L ik e new $99 Down 119 9100, 9)4 *6»jy C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE G REAT c l a s s if ie d IMS Park N EED to s e ll your h o u se q u ic k ly ! We can o i le r g u a ra n te e d sa le w ith in 30 d a y s C a ll 331 1411 Good Used TV s !2 S 4 up M IL L E R S 2619 Orlando Dr P h 172 0 352 47 A M o n ta g e s Bought H E P O S S E S S E D C O L O R T V ’S W t s e ll re p o sse sse d c o lo r televisions, a ll nam e b ra n d s, consoles and po rtables E X A M P L E Zenith 2S" co lo r in w alnut console O rig in a l p ric e over 1750, balan ce due I D s cash or paym ents 117 m onth NO M O N E Y DOWN S t ill m w a rra n ty C a ll 21st C en tu ry Sdlel867 S)94day or n itc F r e e home tria l, no obligation ________ & Sold_________ W E P A Y cash lor Is* A 2nd m ortg ag es R ay Legg L 'C M ortgage B roker 118 3599 322-2420 49-&—W ater Front Property SAT. 10:00-5:00 M AKE R O O M TO STO RE Y O U R W IN T E R IT E M S SELL "D O N ’ T N EED S" F A S T W ITH A W A N T A D Pnone 377 3411 Of 111 *99) and a frie n d ly Ad V iio r w ill help you lf f l„ J \ J U N E PO RZIG R E A L T Y SUN. 1:04-5:00 Ml S 111 1478 R E At TON 431 5 F r t n t n A ye S O M I P LA C IS N A V I M A IL T H I FUNI N ew 1 and 2 bdrm. opts. IF Y O U A R E looking lo r Iho p e rfe ct spat to gel aw ay Iro m I alt consider this lisb c rm o iv s h eaven 2 bd rm . ] bih, elegant A l u l l , lu rn isn ed double w id e m ob ile hom e W large lot on c a n a l on St Jo hns R iv e r E v e n h as covered Gatebo A tishm g d o ck s 104.100 with owner w illin g ip h elp linance Clubhouse w health club, on Site Lake Tennis, Racquelball, Volleyball, Jogging Trail, Swimming, Self Cleaning Oven, Icem aker 8, More CA LL C O LLECT H U N T I N G • r ( k t .r %''VQ :.*• s 10 17? i ad s a r e EVEN B E T T E R W Ph. 674-8271 51 A W E B U Y equity in Houses ap artm en ts vacant land an a a c re a g e LU C KY iN v estm en ts no B q » ?$oo Santord H a W f \ ) ? ? 4 U 1 1100 Wttt Fir»t Itreet - Santord. Florid* 32771 - (301)311 4230 P.O . B O X 8885 O RLA N D O . FLA . w ith 7 ta r 13SCI A skin g PuCh Moped 191 1 Want Ads Get People Together Those Buying And Those Selling 172 2411 o r 811 9991 t a k e Sylvan a re a 14 3 500 W M A LIC Z O W S K I R E A L T O R 322 7981 3227643 M O N ..FR 1 , 9:00-5:00 O D E S 5 Y Gam e In d u e s v a lu e 5370 9 men (lid i.s» nq 5775 319 6 5 ACRES X. s ite Com In s t a lle d Lots Acroiiqo GEN ERATO R sets in ven to ry re d u c tio n S a le 75W w att 14)7 SO 299 8868 .O iir y v R vi-f trowlaut 7 a ir ,- p ,ir ( ^ia ,,n 0 ni , .r ,of p a rc e ls r . w r access l l l v o o P u b lic w .H rr 70 m n *o A lfa i o n to M a ll IJ • , jo y r • n .,,u lf1g I10 f - ja ' t , n q it m k r r 4 J | <aj] B E A U T I F U L 3 B d im . 2 Bath home m San ora with spill bedroom plan, great room e lle c t. la rg e screened po,ch, cent H A . eq kitchen, lenced y ard an d iu st I yr old 118.500 L E A V IN G TO W N 1 BDRM Hom e. 139.900 A s s u m a b le FH A Mort 177.000 327 1477 OR LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM & HALL OR THREE BEDROOMS 1991 S K Y L iN C Mobile H om e ?!■ *? *» sc re e n e n c lo s u re p« ren u tility shed C e n tr.il f 11*,1 f -inti jilt J Bdrm , J lloith L hi *» |e «* S0 « 100 SAie p ric e *43 50B i nam rig a v U la b ie t*! •10 * ot sales once .nferes» r *».• 14 a ; • 7 Po nt* Can be seen P Le-sure D f North D e B e ry f la n *h c M ead o w I e .i on the w v e r V « ili) U* Nom e ly m rtiufi 11 y Pn*ast* contact Tom Lyon or G ib Ecirri intis l >f Nf ? ed eral ol So'm*note 30$ 3?? 1?4? *8 79- T r u c k s Traitors 55 -Boats & Accessories ,T CA LL ANYTIME In clu d e s living room, d m ing ro o m , h a ll, an d th r e e bedrooms Choice ot th re e sty le s and twenty c o lo rs Cushion and labor in clud ed 198? G U E R D O N 14 64 com plete a sh rd .met .i»vn<ng $1 ,0 0 0 ^ assum i- or r t*l >nance M ust se ll At? S )0 ) ? ; 6 iB» 43 B E L I E V E T H IS 1 I B d rm . I B ith hom e, n e w ly painted) Sold " A s Is " c o n d itio n ! G re a t in ­ v e stm e n t! Note: C l Zoning! 113.000 11 Workshop, seclu d ed back wilh Iru d tre e s . P ric e d under appraisal 133.SOO REGARDLESSOFSIZE Stinford’s S.tlos Le.iclef M LS Lie R eal E s t a t e B ro k er 3640 San to rd A ve YOUR COMPLETE HOME l E A R N TO P R A Y a c c u ra te ly and effectively a* Tuesday N gtit School ot P ra y e r 113 5 M a p le . Sa o to rd 12 1 4 7 4 7 FREE O * f G O W* V O« ' 1 1 MOV t S |#0J O ' Undo D» I? ) $?00 VA i F MA F n a c tnij S TE N S TR O M R E A L T Y - R EALTO R S BATEMAN R E A L T Y CARPET Mobile Homer S t t VK V L I N I S N f W EST P ,i l nr* $ p r i n \ A P i fit V .»not R E * l TOR 127 4991 D ay or Night A S S U M E NO Q U A L I F Y I N G Low down paym ent on th is la rg e 2 Bdrm h om e w ith (a m it y room , n ic e ly la n d scaped, fenced y ard w ith w e ll, u tility shed, and m u ch m o re l O nly S39.100. SH F P H F R D 1 . H u skey 1 yf rid Great w th ch ild re n tre e to someone w in a good h om e K teoced .a td M A Y T A G Gas Or y r r 1100 69 5 0280 A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D S P A R K L IN G POOL H O M E 1 Bdrm with la m ily room eat in kitchen Screened porch, m anicured lenced y a rd M any e it r a s Only 145.000 O w ner financing IN V E S T O R S S P E C IA L 1 H d rm , t‘ i Bath, assume low in te re st m o rtg a g e , lo w m o n th ly p a y m e n ts , g re a t lo c a t io n , te rrific potential. O n ly 114,900 also FH A and VA b u y e rs , c a ll us quick on this One! YOU N E E D io know who you are n C hrist F nd out at The D e e p e r L te C la s s E v e ry T hur Id a y 7 30 p m 113 5 M aple Santord 371 4267 W IN T E R S P R IN G S H IG H L A N D I fodrm r«tr«i i ,h q p i bath, c o m p le te kite h r mi, w e t h e r , i r y f f . C H A $38,» 0 3 ? / 2SJ$ R EA L ESTATE R ( A L TOR 171 M U M OVING Sale 7 R .'tr q deep tre e re b d rm a n t e I u es Wed Nov 3 1 7813 S P a rk Aye S a n lcrd 67 Lawn Garden 4« 17 O R IE N T AL sty le rug Dare red E ic e lle n t condition, used 4 mos 1185 331 S220 4 1-S— Condom inium s F o r Sale CallBart WANT A G A H D E N ' This new listin g a 3 B d rm I Bath home in L a k e M onroe could be what you’ re looking lo t For a well kepi hom e, in the counli y, call us soon O n ly 135.000 3 i 997 ■A MONO*'* *1 11 t ••«*? ♦ 5*? -Musical Merchandise W E IG m TBENCM ,s squat tack HAL C O LB ER T R E A L T Y REALTO R 707 E 21th SI 321 7817 3 BDRM M aso n ry home with reaso n ab le down paym ent and T E R R I F I C nwner I nane ng I’ m ed in sen at 133 500 C all f .x t a y 1 ’ a RR S a le t f da y and S a tu rd a y je a n s d >nes • . ter , s res m SC 7442 S G rann y ew I n *’nn t*it h 171 0041 REALTO R A lte r Mry JJJ 7468 5 133 7 1S4 V iD IO W N lo c a lo n Neal 3 1 F H A ap proved * ence util rm . I re p la ce W A carpi'i N ew d r a p e r ie s Ih ro u ilh n u l Cdy b u s at dnor 133.750 lot.il Modei ate down and seder hold si r MA r a le Owner Associate 8100107 Nov 57 A-G uns & A m m o ! » j 24 HOUR 03 322-9283 REALTO R 333 5774 14 Y E A R S E X P E R I E N C E I R eg ard le ss ol p le te ly w ith cushion. j KI SH R E AL ESTATE R O B B I E ’S R E A L TY tra**' HAROLD HALL *995 <499 , 41—Mouses 32? 0231 After hour* 277 1)27 339 3910 ^ K 41—Houses 2 S44 S f r#*n<h “ N e w ly Rem odeled 1*5per mo 323 9090 l f 1 BDWV 323-3200 Stk W Lake M a ry B lv d Suite B Lake M ary, F la 17746 32) 3300 ( f 1 bt^fh sp lit plan corner lo t, a b le cm rag e a «•if c tr •c opener im m a cu la te *n & out. A ifh m an y e x tr a s Can s tor deta is SftV 900 W ed n esd ay ’8 .‘.Vitot e v d e s ■974 2IF T TOM S A W Y E R I O 165 Merc d ual a« e trad er 17500 or best o ltyr 331 S19S y, r 1 ■ f -■ ALL FLORI DA R fcA LiY OF SANFORD REALTOR FO R A L L Y O U R REAL ESTATE N EED S 6 C O M M E R C IA L Ultices O f F IC E SPA CE f OH L E A V E 830 7721 lO v E S E A t qwt b,- gw New 1740 wilt sell 190 E » r tone! 121 199S V rtkjau*- S42 SOO 322 ) t i l n o p t t M , In c m « f a l t o n s E v e n ln q ii Weekends *04 716 1691 - = \ \ ' a REALTY, INC. la—Mobile Homes „ a t , 4'rriwt ftfMJtS V69 9 5 3.R v > NA , Y V U R P L US 310 Sactnrd 7-v" 122 5791 C ^ M lN ’ ? y \ % S 5tT'T'\ T wBrffr T FI 54 Garage Sales s' js=e 5 £ 1 £ N .: i ti^th hem # *or sai* owner A ssu m a b le H \ STEM PER l l ‘ i e a sy to place a Classified e d We H even nelp you word It C a ll 177 3611 5 5 := = " J -5 JJT \s-t=S Houses Furnished D ELTO N A 7 B d rm . M &A, s c re e n e d po rch. 6 m ol m in im u m . No p a s 1770 f i r s t , la s t, se c u rity 534 1040 X $ \ S5C f 'R F T T V H o m p »or S m a ll 1r • cohd iTt‘-A C'l'flt r f "w roof m ovp * .qt t n I Tjr ’.hnctf* f r p f S ni»,ir ^hop C r>u s i ; OOO T h e W a llS f Com pany H filto r 321 5005 hf "■ 3 = S a n lo r d 50 7y1isccMilrv_«ouv f o r Siifc r ) SC~” E N L 1 .V r 'r y e e * E v e n in g H e r a ld w ith M ;t|O r H o o p lt * =~! V/ 4= 1 Bedroom 3 3 CM A WW Carpel, fenced yard n ic e a re * . 1335 m o • dt p 177 0716 33 •« A N F 0 MD S a n o ra S o u th 3 rjdrrn 2 ba’ h daub in a a ra u e C m ;. $55 000 1?1 4»$0 37—Houses Unfurnished S A N F O R D 3 bCPm K fls rippt pets, fenc** $300 339 7?Q0 OUR BOARDING MOUSE 4 j — H o u ses 37C Fdr L ease 77—Junk G irs Removed WE P A Y top d o lla r tor Junk C a rs and T ru c k s C B S Auto P a r is 79 ) 4505 F A M IL Y G ig a n t ic S a le S o m e th in g to r e v e ry o n e M arkh am Rg Fo llo w iiq n s Th o rs , F r l , Sat T R A S H or T r e a s u r e , b a k e d g o o d ie s, c ra ft it e m s son q reg alio n al C h u rch , 7401 P a rk . San lcrd Sat , Nov 6 . 9 4 VW R A B B IT 197 5 •« need* patnl touch up D ealer 3?l 5/77 |( nl $l?v$ GARAGE SALE 1972 Chev. 4 dr. 44.000 M IL E S 3 U Y JU N tC A R S 6 T R U C K S Fro m 110 to ISO or m ore C a ll 327 1674 1975 Mercury Bobcat TOP Dollar P a id to r Ju n k K Used c a rs , tru c k s 8 heavy «JU pment J J J sevg *795 1975 Bukk Regal HT 78—M otorcycles 1977 H A R L E Y Sp o rtster 1000 II.7 S 0 A lso 1980 K a w a s a k i 650 Phone 862.2765 54—G arage Sales 7 1977 W in n eb a g o C h ie tta n II Motorhome 2* tl , 2 root a ir s . 5 Kw gen . Loaded W ill sa crifice 1 1 2 ,0 0 0 or best otter 311 3097 or 645 1797 350 HONDA 1971 e>lr a c Ivan Lo w m ileag e 668 63)1 1980 Y Z 125 Y A M A H A Very good cond 8700 328 SMS *1695 1974 Font 4 dr. *550 SANFORD MOTOR CO A M C JEEP 1979 S U Z U K I 750 L 8.900 m ile s Adult rid d en, new tire s . 82SOO 12] 3W8 SO* S F r e n c h A v * 171 4)82 Longw«N»d Lincoln-M ercury Central Florida's tt 1 Lincoln Mercury Dealer 5555 HIGHW AY 1 7-92, LO N G W O O D • 831-8090 • 322-4884 • OPEN N IG H T L Y T ILL 9 00 S A T USED CAR SPECIALS UP TO 24 MOS. "1811 IAIRMUNI 5 7 3 C A Si k=p»i 1 f t S K U .* 7 9 5 0 1981 GHAH*06 = ■* t j p a 1 L » i< n .r i if{ 1978 TOWN COUPE | Slk *25534 | ExtratJurptro4e4a t fttllio ^ U ll U4tlignsr tlJti 1 $6 4 5 0 * M M m m ^6 A 7 5 w ■ * ** 1 1979 A i m S tS S U IN/9 COLONY PmHB S it =‘ T'ju ■ r » f M ’ 3 =“ •" ^ 0 i 14 yyle 5 1 A i l B 9 9 5 : 1979 T-BI90 M « 14M twedaea 1980 l ESABRE w r c k j p j t p e im 1 iiiz z in m i . K '6 s A Q c n nt)tlluP n . a df 0 «v a 12-6 MILE WARRANTY AVAILABLE 1978 MARK 1 1979 MIDI 50008 4 SUN T ILL 6 P M • O PEN SUN H Z f u r W 7 >ftjr * * .* * ^(v* 9 4 O O 5 wwm f S 2 7 5 1 1 1981 8UICK CtNTuftr S u p i' . i t i b t duui # —V MR *7 _ 7 m 1 5^ 0 I �%1 • • % %%* 10B—Evening Herald, Santord. F I Tuckers Witch' Magical Making R a re ly in television h isto ry have a series producer and a network agreed on anything more important than what day it is. But the making of this pilot was different. After viewing it both parties, HillMandelker Productions and CBS, agreed: They loved the concept of a show featuring a husband and wife detective team , where the woman happens to be a witch. H ow ever, for a series relying on witchcraft, the magic Just wasn't there. "We agreed that the show needed a different sort of c h e m istry in the lead p la y e rs ," -e x p la in s series producer Phillip Mandelker, “so we decided to look further and recast. But CBS accepted the show without a cast or a title." CBS was aware of Mandelker’s track record. While at W a m tr Bros., he spent 111,000 to make a sevenminute film that was then offered to all three networks simultaneously. But at first, says Mandelker, "It was too rural. And at that point it w asn’t derivative of anything. But with a little salesmanship and timing, CBS bought it." The show? "The Dukes of H azzard" Back to the new pilot. With CBS's support Mandelker recast it, then tentatively titled "The Good Witch of I-aurcl Canyon." Enter Tim Matheson, the campus stud from "Animal House," and Catherine Hicks, best known for h er Emmy-nominated portrayal of Marilyn Monroe Iri "M arilyn: The Untold Story." "S in c e I ’d gotten to H ollyw ood," says Miss Hicks, " I'd been passing on series — ‘Foul Play,’ ‘Pvt. B en jam in ,' 'Cagney and U c e y .’ So my manager said, Take a look at it.' I knew in three minutes. It's an actor's in stin ct. I said 'I can't believe it. This is my next Job.’ " TONIGHTS TV Wednesday nights; the showru n s against the ABC's " D y n a s ty " and NBC’s "Quincy," two very popular program s in the ever-brutal ratings war. © IC g $ ) Orlando (N B C ) Daytona B each Orlando o FAMILY FEUD £ ( 3 55)) lBARNEY MILLER (b(IO)i ) UNTAMED WORLD W 11(17) ANOV GRIFFITH 7:05 CATHKIUNK HICKS « , 7 30 O fji ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 11' 0 TIC TAC DOUGH #Square Pegs' Doesn't Really Fit By DAVID HANDLER "Square Pegs" wants to fit in with the teen crowd Just as badly as its heroines, Patty Greene and Lauren Hut­ chinson, want to "click with th e right clique" at Weemawee High. Which is to say, desperately. Hence, this CBS sit-com brings some fresh youthoriented elements to prime time. The wrapping paper around "Square Pegs" is hip all the way. The credits are of the New Wave video type we’re used to seeing on "S aturday Night Live," a show that Anne Beatts, the producer of "Square Pegs," used to write for. The sm arty, off-hand theme song is likewise New Wave. The W aitresses sing it. Or talk it. Or whatever. The show's structure is also a bit offbeat. Here is a high-school gang comedy with no parents or teachers as regular characters, no hom e-life scenes, no classroom scenes. All of the action is played out in the school corridors and cafeteria from the kids' point of view. These new elements are m ost welcome. Anything fresh is welcome In prime tim e . But they are not enough to sell a show. You still watch a sit-com for two reasons — because you like th e people and because it m akes you laugh. " S q u a re P egs" doesn't have people. It has types. And It doesn't have many laughs. Doesn't really try for them , actually. It's pleasant but it’s gagless, curiously non-funny. Is non-funny humor another New Wave innovation? I don't know. Gee, I hope not. P atty and Lauren are a reasonably likeable pair of freshmen who, as the title suggests, do not quite fit in. P a tty (S arah Jessica rJ lin n fr^ o u . <0,3 ^ 0 « ,3 f i l l |) |) 0 , 3 ( | JOHN VOGT Parker) is skinny, brainy, bespectacled and carries a lunch box. Lauren (Amy Linker) Is porky, pushy and metal-mouthed. They ore not happy with th e ir non­ conformity. They are determined to be popular — even if it kills them. Unfortunately for us the In­ crowd is peopled by one­ dimensional, idiotic types. This may be an accurate reflection of real life, but it doesn’t play on TV. "Square P eg s" stum bles in its subsidiaries — that's how it plays. You tire of them quickly. The ranking beauty is Jennifer (T racy N elson), who is a caricature of a p am p ered , s n e e rin g , suburban, shopping-m all girl. Every sentence out of her mouth is prefaced by “OK, like, uh..." She em­ ploys phrases like " lik e , uh, gross me out the door" and is definitely brainless. " I think I, like, read a newspaper once, ya know?" (This kind of throwaway rem ark is what the show employs In­ stead of yucks.) Jen n ifer's boyfriend is Vinnie (Jon C a liri), the standard greasy, cocky, ethnic type. You've seen him a million times. He has his own van. The ranking goody-goody is, of course, named Muffy (Jam i Gertz). She is always organizing school functions. She comes right out of the square sorority in "Animal House." Since our heroines don't quite make it as socialites, their best friends turn out to be Johnny Slash (M erritt Butrick), the school punk disciple with the one-word vocabulary — "totally" — and Marshall (John Fem la), an abrasive, would-be standup comic who seems to have wandered in off the set of "F am e." The situations seem to consist mostly of Lauren pushing Patty into social confrontations In the hope of achieving popularity. One' week, she sends her after a handsome senior. Another week, she pushes her into trying out for the School musical. Patty lands the lead, and a kissing scene with Vinnie. Jennifer gets Jealous. You can fill in the rest without my help. O Independent A t ia r ’ a . G a (17) (1 0 ) © 8:00 0 (£) REAL PEOPLE Featured a 4-y*ar-oid bodybuilder an exclu­ sive club with male waitresses '. a canine rescue team, a m t with over 200 hats fl) O SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS ffi O TALES OF THT GOLD MON­ KEY (U> (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES (D (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Egypt Quest For Eter­ nity" The works ol Ramses II are featured tn a look at some major archaeological protects which are uncovering and preserving Ihe lega­ cy ol Ihe Egyptian pharaohs p j ® SOAP WORLD ) O NEWS ) BIG VALLEY _ (MYSTERY (MON) CD ( 10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE O rlando Pub lic B ro ad castin g System .10) NATURE (WED) 10 NOVA (THU) CD (10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) _ 1 1 (1 7 ) PEOPLE NOW O ® NEWS ( ! ) O THE YOUNO AND THE RESTLESS RYAN S MOPE y o » & i- 9 ) DAYS OF OUR UVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN 0 ( 3 5 ) MOVIE ffl (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) CD (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU k j t *■— 0 ® M (35) SOAP ED (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 1:00 ® O MOVIE Desiree |I9S4| Marlon Brando. Jean Simmons 1:30 QllNBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 2:30 0 ffi ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT (D O CBS NEWS NKJHTWATCH 7:35 ® Q MOVIE "A Hatful Ol Ram (1957) Don Murray. Eva Marie Sami © (35) FREO FUNTSTONE ANO FRIENDS 3:30 J ) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 11:35 11 (17) MOVIE Sara Dane" (Part 3) Juliet Jordan. Harold Hopkins 12:00 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT THURSDAY 12:30 O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID L I MERMAN Guests comedienne EmJy Levine, actress Terri Garr 835 ® Q MOVIE "The Chad Stealer 119791 Beeu Bridges. Blair Brown - V < (4, RICHARD SIMMONS I® O DONAHUE ® Q MOVIE ll T (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME 8TREET <R )n 54 5 11 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (WED. FRI) 5:50 0 ( 4 ) 51 (1 7 ) NEWS O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS (?) O SUNRISE I t (35) JIM BAKKER (T> 6 :30 0 ( 4 ) EARLY TOOAY (j) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS ® O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 51 (1 7 ) MOVIE 9:30 FAMOUS F R IE D CH ICKEN 9 ) SO YOU THINK YOU DOT TROUBLES (ID (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR _ H M ^ ^ F r e n c l^ ^ r ^ ^ a n lo r d ^ TACOS • ONION RINGS • SEAFOOD 5 0 MARY TYLER MOORE (M) ( j 5) ANDY QNFFTTH 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) NCW OUY'S DELICIOUS TACO O ffi WHEEL OF FORTUNE ( i ) O CHAD'S PLAY (ft) (3 5 ) DORIS OAY ffl ( 1 0 ) « - 1 CONTACT (R) g 5 99c T H U R S - IIA M »PM SUN t P M I ® TOOAY 1 ) 0 MORNING NEWS I GOOD MORNING AMERICA 35) WOODY WOOOPECKER (1 0 ) TO UFEI 7:05 ( Wing* e.6 9 *’ to , p a FRYERS 7:15 . 0 ( 1 0 ) A M . WEATHER * SACKS 3 l i . 1100 * | WU Legs $599 U S.DA. Cheke Maaly *1’? 69! 99? Liver ly k e t Smekt4 ShevMtr Shoulder Picnics PlR> Enriched Rice U S D A Chore* M et $ 1 .8 9 GRAND OPINING Detergent ........... $ 1 .2 9 SANFORD m jam (H W Y 1 7 -0 ) SANFORD -2381 GOOD ALL OAY H O URS: j :: M o n . - F r l . 1 :3 0 4 :3 0 S a t . 9:00-6.00 C A S S E LB E R R Y ISI-BIM SPECIAL Eggs L ' Heritage e lbs. $ V 2 9 Sugar J I Armix Shortening O Barth* While StM-RUng Reur J Parities ^ e+ U •« . ^4 • Cut Green Beans US' ' f 3 a- *1* $»F$ 1.00 Pork & Beans.............2* $1.00 Harts*** Mixed Vegetables ... 2 •* $1.00 Merit*** 3 - »1« Creamed Corn........ 2 ^ $1.00 Heritage Heritage - 4 P • a a 3 Whole Kernel Corn - . 2 - $1.00 £ 3 Tomatoes........... 2 & S 1.00 * 19* Heritage Paper Towels........ 2 'reth' $1.00 Hertte*e String -*— ■*•« *»— -«■ 4 Msrhtt tatkal Bathroom Tissue . . .... 4 m 89c TIP-TOP ■' v j P : .. >*.t\ : * 1100 W a it 13th St. Sanford M f y l Strvicil Sfouftf f o o d s ta m p s w il c o m i i •*»• « ■ ««* ^ 5 *- 9P tINHwy IMS GOOD ALL DAY Hanlege Kl Z /8 9 C S u g a r M cm oKm oM ca WEDNESDAY D AIRY *A I*m «h i $$■ ■ E X P IR E S i i - i s -u SOS F R E N C H A V E . ‘ 1 ”. D A. »3» *1*^.**?. . . 4 Hr $ 1 . 0 0 , OPEN ItiM a m. •H a m EXCEPT PEI. A SAT CLOSINO lliM p.m . OFFER UI Steak* . $ 2 .3 9 Tometoes W ITH A N T PU R C H A Si Slttks Del M aavr Dinner ...... Beer... Only I *k I I i t . kJK Potatoes lb. Check Chuck Rout ...........6 9 c PRODUCE INS Preach A.a.Ulwy 17-tJi ■ * v \ Dutch H*ll**4 Com Muffin J Pieces «< feut* brawn lament Eectp. tried chicken, m ath* peleleet t BT»vy. creamy tele slew I I Wtceittt $ 1 4 9 II lI l1 Jal 3ha 9 9 c Sudsy Liquid Oh ley Syrup .......... Me S p are Ribs IS R* Pn* U at. FAMOUS R E C IP E I I S T IL L NO IIE C A U S E W E A R E FAMOUS FO E OUE FAMOUS R E C IP E OP HONEY O IPPEO P R IE O C H IC K EN WE STILL HAVE HOT E A K E D B U T T E R Y BISCUITS. Wings Pork Chops * lo n tt * M ' M s w i.N ' . . . .N odi Fn I* » • Meeaffm tartar .. 41c a Grade A Assorted Oivtferlings 10*. Ox Toil 49 c> Chicken Quarters b. O f itw f SS ■­ JMfy (Ala BREAD" 12 P M GRADE A >N 0^^ F R IE S E L E C T IO N F R I SA T I ! A M 9P M SOMETHING FOR E V E R Y ONE. IN A H U R R Y ? PHONE AHEAD 321-5752 11:05 51 (1 7 ) PERRY MASON Chicken 7:00 THEWAYWEMAKEIT BMAMNGUSFAMOUS. famous 1995 WITHCOUPON A L L DAY MQN T U I I WED Perk “OLD FASHIONED AtAN IAN D t L IT !B PEPSI CO O K IN ' G O O D C l IP C O U P O N It S A V I LA R O E U P C CH ICKEN WITH I RO LLS M EO ONION PT BAB H C U E ONLY WITH COUPON MON N E W G U Y 'S 2-PC. ■ 991 ffi TEXAS 0 THE PRICE IS RIGHT 3 LOVE BOAT (R) J5 )JS U V E (10) OVER EASY S P E C IA L NEW GUY'S CHICKIN OlMNfcH ANO M ID DRINK ONLY 11:00 0 CHICKEN FOR CH ICK EN AT ITS BEST►''FOR L E S S $ PUT NEW GUY'S TO THE T EST! . O f f i O IFFR EN T STR O K ES (R) 6:45 0ONEW S fflfTO ) A M . WEATHER S A V E U P TO 20% T O 50% I w rv e OOTA >>0 t llll't M O N TY P Y T H O N IN H O L L Y W O O D 1 K H EAVY M ETA L a SPICY or MILD 10:30 BAKERY THRIFT STORE BREAD ROLLS CAKES May ' M I S N EXT TO "BAD CO CK HOME FU RN ISH IN GS" Krell AAk erem A Cheat* & J, j I 9:00 0 10:00 51 (17) FUNTIME 12:35 ( 1SOI French A,a (H W Y ITM I Santera ill) (3 5 ) OREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) O MORNING (1) O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE ® Q THE LAST WORO ([ m o v i e l a n F ) ^ 9:05 6:00 O ® TONIGHT Host Johnny Carson Guests Bill Hardm, who grows a lawn on his car. Roberta Flack ffi O MORE REAL PEOPLE (T) O ABC NEWS NK3HTLINE ID (35) STREETS O f SAN FRAN­ CISCO BaiwiiiileJ&yj ft 6:05 51 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 4:30 11 (17) WOMAN WATCH 11:30 ,1111 I ' I II \ l l U lil M M \l ] Far I All Hi«hkalli Ana Matt Cackle lit Lac lir a in tide 5 1 (1 7 ) THAT GIRL 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE It * Your Move (1968) Edward G Robinson TerryThomas a SiiSBA.M. Te!:M P.M. 19P.M. 'Til Cletie* 8.00 3:25 0 EX .OUR IIAPPY HOURS 51(17)IOREAM OFJEANNIE 8:30 - „ 3:00 0 ffi ROMANCE THEATRE 0 Crat) Hour 5 )0 ■ A: JO Garlic C rib JJc Each Roaited O yilert 10c Each Free Hor* D'Oeuvrts 7:30 111) (35) TOM AND JERRY 03 (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R ) g 11 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 11:05 ANNE BONNIE'S J TAVERN AND CRAB BAR C '«•' to•*A W 5:30 m B F r j R oy d T h g jrtre sTiBI 2:30 ffi O CAPITOL CD (10) EVEROAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) CD (10)M EN O FLSU (TU EI 0 (4) NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT (TUE-FRI) 5* (1 7 ) IT S YOUR BUSINISS (MON) 11:00 J ffi O ® 0 NEWS 4:35 51 ( 17) LEAVE IT TOBEAVER ANOTHER WORLD (FRI) 51 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Teheran" (1947) Derek Ferr, Pamela Stirling 5!) (35) IN SEARCH OF .. 4:30 ID (35) SCOOBY ooo ffi O ONE LIFE TO LIVE d> (TO) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING 0 (3) FAMILY TIES Steven s macho lather arrives lor his annual vial and has his usual argument with his son (D O FILTHY RICH 10:30 11 (17) THE MUNSTERS 2:00 1:35 10:05 4:05 1:30 ffi O W THE WORLD TURNS CD ( T O ) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 9:30 5 1 (1 7 ) n e w s O ffi LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRI) 0 (4) SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) ffi O HOUR MAGAZINE ffi o MERV ORIFFIN 5) TOM ANO JERRY (10) SESAME STREET (R ) g f f if J o i FLORIOA HOME GROWN (F«n 9:00 O ffi QUINCY Quincy suspects thal a lemale coroner s alcoholism has *ftacted her judgement ol a case that appears to be a murder (S3 O TUCKER S WITCH ffl O DYNASTY The police close in on Ihe kidnapper ol Fallon and Jell i baby, and a silver rattle is Michael Torrence s only link lo his birthright as Adam Carrington n 51) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ED (10) STANLEY KRAMER ON FILM Jan« Fonda narrates a profile of Stanley Kramer, featuring inter­ views with the director, the actors and actresses who have worked with him. and clips from 11 of hn films 1:00 0 51 (17) MOVIE I Walk Ihe Line |t970) Gregory Peck, Tuesday Wek) A Southern sherifl becomes Ihe victim ol an alluring young woman who Is Ihe daughter ol ■ local moonshiner 10:00 3:35 51(17) thefuntstones 4:00 ®0 t o 3 cK'.evc 5ov*e 8:05 O ( £ THE FACTS OF LIFE ( ! ) O ALICE Mel s enthusiasm as t theatrical producer drives every­ one up Ihe walls and out ol Ihe show (Part 2) ® O THE FALL GUY 51)(35)OUNSMQKE ffl (10) PREVIN AND THE PITTS­ BURGH Rachmaninov" Pianist Horacio Gutierrez joins Andre Pre­ vin and Ihe Pittsburgh Symphony lor a performance ol Rachmani­ novs thud Piano Concerto Irom Metnj Mall 3:30 ID (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| 12:30 W V W tb B G o K NeVev- c h e w o n a l a m p co v d , sp e c ia l e ffe c t 3:05 51 (17) FUNTIME 12:05 by Larry Wright u n l e s s V o i're 3:00 0 1 4 ) FANTASY i O GUIDING LIGHT ffi Q GENERAL HOSPITAL 11(35) CASPER CD 10 i FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD 10 1COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD (10 i WORLD OF BOOKS (WEOI CD 10 WILD AMERICA (THU) CD 110) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 12:00 KIT N' C A R L Y L E 'u 7:35 51) ( 17) GOMER PYLE Independent O rlando In addition to the ch ann el! lit lr d . c a b ie v m o n t u b tc r ib tr t m ay tune In to independent channel 44, St P e te rsb u rg , by tuning te channel 1 . tuning to channel 1). w h ich c a r n e t tp o rtt and the C h ristia n Bro ad castin g N etw ork (C B N ). 6:30 700 0 ® THE MUPPETS ffi O PM MAGAZINE I V » ’ Lo»« Boat films a special cruise to a Greek island, treasure hunting on the shore ol Chesapeake Bay ffi Q JOKER S WILD If , (35) THE JEFFERSONS CD (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 0 5 (3 5 ) (A B C ) Orlando O © 6:35 Pol Adv paid lo'byCam pa.qn Treasurer HonBray State Senator O ffiffi J i Q Q D O news © (35) CHARLIE'S c ANGELS m h o ) FOCUS f ON SOCIETY 60 5 51) (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS ffi (10) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON C ab ir Ch O O (1 7 )B 0 B N E W H A R T The funny bone got iti name from the fact that the name for the bone running from the lhoulder to the elbow is the humerus bone. l ® 6:00 0 ffi NBC NEWS 11) O CBS NEWS 0 O ABC NEWS n m (10) FOCUS ONSOCIETY " T u c k e r ’s W itc h ," however, may need more than witchcraft to make it on f Cable Ch EVENING „ CD( 10) INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) ffl (101 PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 11:30 WEDNESDAY U (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS “The show was renamed 'Tucker’s Witch' because we felt the original title would a ttra c t too young an audience," explains Man­ delker. "This is definitely not a childrens’ show. It’s a romantic, comedy, mystery, ad v en tu re show. It isn't ‘Bewitched’ either, because we ta k e w itchcraft seriously." Wednesday, Nov 3. I»B2 * a ln ,.„ lu •*thr Ye liaair PRICES GOOD THRU •1 SMI �Wednesday. Nov. 3, 1983— 1C Evening Herald. Sanford, FI WIN THE W EST, THE WIND,OR THE WAVES WITH WINN-DIXIE! ODDSCHART •oR^.Jt 1 OddlCF^H *• *0m"m *Me MH M M r* ... •• ee *4 • •e •— .- e • • r*. w re — • ** P R IC ll IN THU to tN l 1000 IN TNI FOLLOWIRB FLOfllDt COUNTIES ORLT' OiiNGE TlMINOlf O M IO li IK V U O VCXUSIt L4X! CIT1US SUNK I MHION. INDIAN H V fl A ST lU d l FOR ALL OTHER COUNTIES PLE4SE SEE TOUR L O C H NEWSPAPER Here's how it works! •• • • e • LET W IN N -D IX IE SE N D YOU FLYING FO R FR E E ! WIN O f* o r TEN C t t AT TON’S VI* I H I I O TO T>* GTE AT WEST GHE AT LAKES ON HAMM 4*0 *SOOCASM Dfl TTlonlr DEL MONTI (SLICED OR HALVES) WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOV. 4 4 , 1M2 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 NOV. 4 4 . 1382 yslINJHiw W D HANDI PACK . * JA JP. .• WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE GOOD NOV. 4 4 , 1842 a v a il a b l e i n »*• PKGS. * J 3 ’ 7 0 -o r. PKG » p t P P E R JIFFY * O N TURKEY o r ° N l & CHEESE l SAVE 9 0 W - 0 IR A N D USOA CMOICI BUT CHU C K C IN T IN CUT 7 BONI CHUCK ROAST W O BAAND USOA CHOICE BEEF ROUND BONE SHOULDER USDA CHOICE WHOLE UNTRLMMEO BONELESS BOTTOM (30-38 LB AVO ) Roost.......... Li *1” PINKY P C FRESH OR SMOKED WHOLE OR FULL R * HALF PORK W D MAND USOA CHOICE HEART Of THE RIB TOR STEAKS A ROAST WHOLE Loin Roost . . . t. *1" Delmonicos . . ,» $39’ SAVE 30 SAVE 19 FVV-m , 1 7 - « i. CANS PKOB. SAVE 30- ■o n e DARLING PRESTIGE RAISIN DEL MONTE EARLY GARDEN SAVE 60 ioiKj£*/SAVE 40 SAVE SO ■RHINE. CH AIUS OR PINK CHABUS CARLO ROSSI SAVE 19* O N 4 ■ THRIFTY MAID WHOLE Wines............VS* •! Tomatoos • • 4 SAVE 20 USDA GRADE A FRESH WHOLE PEELED CANS •1" DEL MONTE CUT GREEN Boons......... 16 cl CANS SAVE 60 Minute OKANGt HARVEST FRESH EASTERN RED D ELICO U S iact 1199 * HARVEST FRESH VEUOW SAVE 20* • MINUTE MAIO REGULAR OB MORE PULP O RAN GE Onioos . . . . Alice .......... 'is 89 SAVE 40 ■PALMETTO FARM PIMENTO Cheese......... ’£» *1' �2C—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, Nov, 1,198} Chicken Roll-Ups Tasty Entree Can Be M ade Ahead Economical chicken breasts can be stuffed with seasoned breadcrumbs and topped with cheese, salami and bacon, baked and then served with a white wine sauce. These chicken roll-ups can be made ahead and reheated. ALWAYS READY CHICKEN ROLL-UPS 8 slices bacon I about 4 pound), cut in half 1 can (12 fluid ounces) cocktail vegetable juice 4 cup Italian flavored fine dry bread crumbs 4 whole chicken breasts, split, skinned and boned (2 pounds boneless) 8 slices (about 4 ounces) provolone cheese 16 slices (about 8 ounces) salami I tablespoon flour 4 cup Chablls or other dry white wine 4 cup finely chopped onion 1 small clove garlic, minced I. Flatten chicken breasts with flat side of knife to >i inch thickness. In skillet, partially cook bacon; remove. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons drippings; set aside. To make stuffing, in small bowl, combine one-third cup cocktail vegetable juice and bread crumbs. To make roll-ups, flatten chicken breast with flat side of knife to 4-inch thickness. Spread about 1 tablespoon stuffing on each chicken breast. Top with 2 pieces bacon, 1 slice cheese and 2 slices salami. Roll tightly. Secure with toothpicks. In skillet, brown roll-ups In drippings. Gradually blend remaining cocktail vegetable juice onto flour until smooth; pour over roll-ups. Add remaining ingredients. Cover; cook over low heat 20 minutes or until done. Stir oc­ casionally. Makes 8 servings. You may prepare ahead and refrigerate. To reheat in microwave, arrange roll-ups and 4 cup sauce for each in mlcrowave-safe glass container. Microwave on HIGH. For one roll-up: 24 to 3 minutes or until hot. For two: 3 to 4 minutes or until hot. For four: 6 to 7 minutes or until hot. 3. Make Always Heady Chicken Itoll-Cps ahead, if desired, refrigerate and reheat. 2. Spread on stuffing and toppings. Koll tightly. Secure with toothpicks. Publix Gives You Added Value with JwGreen Stamps publix RtSERVFS the right TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Publix THIS A D E F FE C TIV E : TH U R S D A Y , NOV. 4 TH RU W E D N E S D A Y NOV. 10, 1982 . . . CLOSED S U N D A Y . . . ^WGreenStampsfSj I PubUi I I I I I 1 I I H o i. b o ttle, Pepto Bismol Liquid 1 (flfwclttw Now 4 10 I9fl2| Fruitful Yogurt Quick It read and a steaming cup of coffee is a delicious way to start a morning, 200 ^W GreenStampslJJ m 200 ^WGreenStamps 1 ■ PubUx Yogurt Great Food For Busy Fall Fun Folks Autumn activities often leave little time for cooking or eating healthy balanced m eab, so it's essential to choose your foods wisely. Nutritional value should be just as Important as convenience and taste. Yogurt is a great food for the busy fall fun seeker because It can be eaten on the run, and it has many vital nutrients you need to make it through an autumn full of football games, walks in the woods and trick or treating. People have enjoyed eating yogurt since biblical times, and for much the same reason we eat it today — its creamv goodness, tangy flavor and health-giving properties. Yogurt Is rich In riboflavin, also known as vitamin B2. According to home economists at Shurfine-Cenlral Corporation, riboflavin helps our bodies release the energy locked in food — par* ticularly important to people on the go. Yogurt is also rich In vitamins A and D, calcium and protein. The word yogurt Is Turkish, but this tangy-sour milk product is popular throughout the world. Armenians call It madzoon; Finns call it pllmoe; and Chileans, skuta. Francois I, king of France In the 16th Century, called it "le lalt de vie etemelle” — the milk of eternal life. Genghis Khan fed his Mongol hordes yogurt, and Marco Polo was Introduced to It during his travels to Cathay. Yogurt is made by heating and fermenting milk. As the milk gets warm, it activates bacteria which cause the milk to curdle. The milk is transformed from Its usual liquid state to a thick curdy, custard-like m ass with a rich taste. In the United States and western Europe, yogurt Is made with cows' milk, but It can also be made from camel, buffalo, goat or sheep milk. FRUITFUL YOGURT QUICK BREAD 3 ounces dried apricots (about 4 cup (Irmly packed) 4 ounces dried prunes, pitted (about 4 cup firmly packed) 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 4 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt 2 eggs (large) 1 cup low-fat plain yogurt 10 tablespoons butter or margarine, melted 4 cup sugar 4 teaspoon almond extract 1. Butter a 9x5 loaf pan. (See tips below) Dust Inside with flour. Invert and tap to remove excess flour Set aside. Preheat oven to 350 degrees F . 2. Chop fruits with v4 cup o( the flour using knife or food processor (two S-secood on-off tu n s ) . Set aside. 3. Sift together dry ingredients. Set aside. 1 Best eggs. Stir in yogurt, meltsd butter, sugar and almond extract. Stir in chopped fruit. SUr in dry Ingredients until just blended. Pour Into prepared loaf pan. Bake 55 to 10 minutes or until bread tests d e a n In the center with a toothpick. 5. Coolln pan on wife rack 30 minutes. Top with another wire rack and Invert to remove from pan. Allow to cool completely. J Makes 1 l o a f ., * T IM t Whan using glass pan, reduce oven temperature 9 degrees and bake bread an extra 5 or 10 minute*. : Refrigerate (up to 1 week) or freera (up to 2 months). Best If m ade a t least 12 hours before earring. W rtp in plastic wrap or : bag and refrigerate to enable flavors to bUnd and for easier : slicing. • VARIATION: Replace apricots with an equal quantity of dried peaches; prunes with an equal amount of golden or dark (prettier) retains. No need to chop raisins. 15-01 b o ltla . R eg u lar o r O ty , Jergen's Lotion m 3 1# • a»aia»aa» 200 ^WGreenStamps 6 If H*l Ilf# No. 4 tO 198)) ■ . . . . . . E xt r a ^WGreenStamps I! 12 cl. pkg . : 7 (EII#<lif*No. 4 10 198)| stampsrjj] 100 ^GrW 10 llll#(li,*No. 4 10 198} | S-ct. p k g .. Gillette Atra Blades S 11 (irteclfve Nu* 4 to m i ) t # 8 ##aa####aa#8 a a a a # # a a a # # a a # a f aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa# i ■B | ^wa (25c Oil Labtl). 6.4 o i. luba. Galot Ragular 100 i^W GreenStam pslB 1.2 5 -o t. p k g ., R eg u lar o i U n tc e n le d A n li-P a rip ita n l Colgate Toothpaste , 14 iciitcintNof 4-io issji , <■ >mfe aaaaa ■wwe e e e I I i I 10-Ct. plig Jf* ja M lxa,* i 8 l f lt # c t n # N a , 4 to 10 198)1 , * *■ , 19 lEMtCtlv# No, 4 10 198)1 Green Stamps[ 3 a e>*4I* t I M l »itM W St J P ybff * mmm • « mmm •** •• ( H r i P e w i w e l l a* 24-o». cup. Break elona Sour Cream ■#»»w v 4 ww mvm mmw ••••■••■••aaaaaHatiaMH rfJW GreenStampslfl I Pu5h ■la iaetM eem M Ea iM bf any a n a p k g ., Duracell Alkaline Batteries 2e I II I h Ih i No. 4 to 184)1 mm mmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^»i»G re e n S ta m p s R j »»av—w«**MfMi e» p ur 4-ot. Jar. Reg. 1 6 . ( I l l t t U x N o 4 10 198)1 mmmmmmmmma a l ....................... . i “ Publix Cosmstic Puffs 20 fCM#cli«t No, 4-10 198)) B * . Y .i•-#iNAN. A *'-It* 6 - o ). b o ttle A q ua Velva Shave Lotion •“ » •• ••*■*» M 100 ^WGreeiistampsE 4* ««' I4#"i ( IHi*M*«« 4, *1■*it PJ4 vv!'.v 24 iiritcti,# n#«. a io teat) 7-ot. can, Powdir Room or Super Odor Asst. Kcko Pans Ranutit Aerosol 27 iit'#tR'#ao, « to i98ti 2B (ItHcli.fNo. 4-10. IM1! » •••• » •••W 2 1 in i# c li» N o . 4 tO 198)| • l n tha i eV 100 ^WGreenStamps s a :V H 12-Ot bOl.. Ty-D-Bnl B o w l Cleaner 25 If R#tti»# N o . 4 10 198)) I**l* mmmm mm *m mm■ 100 ^W. . GreenStampslSJ . . •#«.#.. |R5? m i E xtra 8-ot. can. Ur. Mutd* Oven Cleaner 20 lftt#cli># Ng. 4 10 t98)l ••■eeama«i|SaasMSSaaaBaaaaj » mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm* f ii mmmmm ^W GrVenStam ps|3 ».*• .-8IOwe<M,*i,eeoer.eM«w ^ W G reenStam psfjl M 01 Decal Tasters Choice Coffee j Cricket Lighter 30- IfllKtni No# 4-IO. IM2I l 33 Iflttcli,# Nor. 410 194)1 G ille tte I ) I 1....................................................... *1 100 |^W GreenStam psf3 B RSm m m mmmm mmmmmmm m m m m m S Chocolate Chip Cookies mmmmmmmmmmmmmm' Square Cake Pan. Pie Pan. Pitta Pan or 8-cup Mulfln Pan j 17 ilrr#tit.»Nn» 4 to tea)) I i Insect Srpay ^WGreenStampsfj^ m% ■ Pubin 2 7 - o t. p k g .. P llltb u ry #•{ H o t . can. HoHday Uullf-Purpota ' Houtahold J j 7\ Slice n ' O a k s 100 ^ G S a r a p s R ] 23 (I'l#<t»«No. 4-10. 198)1 tM ee see m i *tw w i i I 100 cl. bag Triple Site or 300 cl. bag Regular Site —meceWTBtea mmmmmmmmmm ».»• i |m 100^W GreenStam psfS - :-.v 100 4}WGrVenStamps0 100 4JwGreVnSAt a m p s f 3 3 2 -o t. c u p . P la in m I 40-cl. pkg., mm mm mmm pb.-.^tp ■royera Yogurt 22 If ll#clif# No. 4 10. 1M J| {pw#»a m wvec■«tl '04- » » * • •»*«■■■■ • • • • • 1 M H ••••mmmmmmmmmmm mmm I 18 IflH t ll.t No. 4 10 I98}| ................ ■ 13 ICIfwilivd Nov 4 10 1 12 If ffttllw* Mow. 4 10 1982) 15 t l lf .c b .i No. 4 10 I9 8 )| Old Spice Shave Cream ....... . 3-ox. Tube, Concenltale I Polidant Denture Tablets i Band* Aid Brand Adhesive Bandages J J ^WGreenStamps Prell S h a m p o o mmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmm mmm m 1 Final Net Hair S p ra y m kJW GrVenS^ampslS •''■»*"*» •M era«u OI I ^ MB ••••••»•**•••••••*»• (25c Oil Label). 4-ot. boltla. Ulllmel# Hold or Uncconltd *••••» : v/. * — h 100 ^W GrVenStam ps|3 m 4 oi bottle DM of £ipectorafit T ria m in ic C ough S y ru p 9 (f ff#Ch»w Now 4 fO »987| laicaafuaaH aaaeaaaa m * 5 ilttwctive Now 4 10 IIIMwGreenStamps s Contac Cold Capsules 60-ct. can. (Family Peckl rnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm a ! 033^WGreeristamps AyVA ■m ; S t r e s s T a b V ita m in s ^ 4 Ktt#(tl>#No, 4-10 198)) Sure RolFOn ^WWliiwttsvm G reenStam ps|9 * n I ■m mmmm mmmmmmmm mm mm mm mmmm • 60 ct bottle, lion or line ; *....... — •■•■•tiHaaaaaiiisHaaa ^EP3vi| 1 1-oi. can, Mutki or R tg u lir I B o i . b o ltla . | Cepacol kouinw asn 100 ^V/GreenStam ps|3 I* m m m m m m m m m ^ W G iienStam ps|M ft » ♦ v.v I Putxil M Alka Seltzer »• • • y' ■ ; Afrin Nasal Spray . . . . . . . . „ a. . . . . p 5 -0 ). bo ttle. Anacin Tablets • §§ p «*■»*-t>f», aa-i*t<»i-#aii h 40 ct. b o ld *. M.mmurn Stianglh I aaaai t * IM A ^......... i r e. .e. . . . .S. . . »i s| R" g wl :i < (ttt#cln#Nor 4 10. I9S)| 200 ^WGreenStamps * '»MOv*«eiUMi ail, I PubHl 10 ct. p kg ., Drlxoral Cold Medication 2 li n t c l i .l No. 4 <0 198)1 f ■ Tff A Extra t A I IT A <SW1*1Gre enSt amps 0 to*.*,*sws»-,■( «w EJ r �J‘ Evening Herald. Sinford. FI. Microwave Magic Quick Cranberry Bread In Minutes Cranberries, Ihe all American berry, are back on the produce counters once again. I usually get several bags just to freeze. The marketing tim e for the cranberry is short, October through December, or as long as the crop can be harvested. In some years, it has been difficult to find the berries at Christmas. Cranberries are so versatile. They add such a flavor accent to meats, poultry, vegetables and breads. Keep several bags on hand to try this fall. If you tried the Halloween Bread printed in this column two weeks ago, you would have found how easy a quick bread can be done in the microwave oven. This quick cranberry bread can be served also as a dessert. CRANBERRY-PINEAPPLE BREAD 1 cups all-purpose flour 1 cup brown sugar l-3rd cup shortening 1 tablespoon vegetable oil l 4 cup shredded coconut Place all ingredients in large mixing bowl. Blend at low speed until all ingredients are moistened. Beat at medium speed 2 minutes. Spread batter in 9 x 5-in. loaf dish lined on bottom with wax 7 paper. Shield ends of loaf dish with 2-in. wide strips of foil, covering 1 inch of batter and molding remainder around handles of loaf dish. Midge Mycoff Home Economist Seminole Community College 2 large eggs cup walnuts, chopped W cup shredded coconut 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking soda 4 teaspoon salt 1 cup quartered cranberries, fresh or frozen 1 can (8 oz.) crushed pineapple Topping: 2 tablespoons confectioners’ sugar Center loaf dish on inverted saucer in oven. Microwave at 50 percent <M edium) 9 minutes, rotating l4 turn every 1 to 2 minutes. Increase power to High: microwave 2 to 4 minutes. Remove foil after 2 minutes, and rotate every 1 to 2 minutes. Dust cooled loaf with confectioners’ sugar or sprinkle with coconut during last cooking stage, if desired. When using fresh cranberries, drain pineapple and use only l « cup of the liquid. Microwave Hint: Use of foil is to prevent over baking at the comers of the loaf. Just in time for holiday baking Q u ality EKCOLOY bakew are from Ekco and P u U ix . You'll get an e arly start on your h o lid a y b a kin g when you start c o lle c tin g y o u r E kco B akew are today. The special E kcoloy finish absorbs heat fast for b e tte r baking, faster cle a n -u p s. Each w eek, Publix w ill feature two d iffe re n t E kco B akew are ite m s for the s p e c ia l p rice of just 99b e a ch . That m a ke s your h o m e -b a kin g — and g ift-g iv in g — m ore a ffo rd a b le th a n e ve r! So start co lle c tin g to d a y. W eek 2 Nov. 11-17 Roast Pan Reg. 3.59 each each each Week 6 D ec. 9-15 T T V t Week 4 Nov. 26-Dec. 1 10" Cookie Sheet Reg. 2.69 9" Loaf Pan Reg. 2.09 each Week 7 Dec. 16-22 17” Cookie Sheet Reg. 2.89 12-Cup Muffin Pan Reg. 3.39 Brownie Pan Reg. 1.79 This Week Nov. 4-10 / 8" Round Cake Pan Reg. 1.59 13" Cookie Sheet Reg. 2.29 Oblong Pan Reg. 2.39 6-Cup Muffin Pan Reg. 2.39 1 4 1/ 2 " 12" Pizza Pan Reg. 2.29 This*1 Week 3 N ov. 18-24 8" Loaf Pan Reg. 1.79 W eek 5 Dec. 2-8 eek’s \* -v / 8" Square Cake Pan Reg. 1.70 9" Pie Pan Reg. 1.39 * J , - t * , • • -VV, O'M each each each Dazzling Dessert Buffet A welcome alternative to cocktail parties and sit-down dinners is setting out an inviting dessert buffet. This new way of entertaining is both innovative and cost saving. A well presented selection of desserts will delight friends after a movie, a dance or as an occasion all by itself. Imported liqueurs transform ordinary- desserts into ex­ traordinary- presentations. The Crepes au Courvolsier can be made ahead and refrigerated for up to three days or frozen even longer. Unlike the classic crepes suxette, these crepes encase a nut filling and are served with a chocolate sauce. Chocolate lovers will find full satisfaction in a moist fudge cake laced with Tia Maria liqueur. Guests who relish a lighter dessert will enjoy a slim slice of Inverness Cake, Inspired by the famous Scottish liqueur, Drambuie. All go well with cognac, liqueurs or Just coffee, and can be featured throughout the year. RICH TIA MARIA FUDGE CAKE Batter: I h cups water 4 squares unsweetened chocolate cup softened butter 1*4 cups sugar 2 tablespoons brown sugar I- 3 cup Tia Maria liqueur 2 tablespoons hot coffee 2 cups flour 1 teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, lightly beaten Glaze: l li cups sifted confectioner’s sugar 2 to 4 tablespoons milk dash of vanilla extract In a 1 4 quart saucepan, boll the water. Add the chocolate; reduce heat and gently simmer for 8 minutes, stirring often. Remove from heat. Add butter and sugars, stirring well to dissolve sugar. Let cool for 1 hour. Preheat oven to 250 degrees F. Add Tia Marta and coffee to cooled chocolate mixture. Add dry Ingredients, stirring well. Mixture will be slightly lumpy. Stir In lightly beaten eggs. Pour batter In a greased and floured standard tube pan. Bake for 1H hours or until cake tester comes out clean. Cool on rack and remove from pan. Spread glaze over cake. In a mixing bowl, thin sugar with enough milk to give glaze a good spreading consistency. Stir in vanilla. Makes 12 to 16 servings. CREPES AU COURVOISIER Basle Crepes: cup plus 3 tablespoons sifted flour 5 teaspoon salt 3 large eggs 2 tablespoons melted butter 1H cups milk 3 tablespoons Courvolsier V.S.O.P. t tablespoon sugar 4 tablespoons melted butter mixed with 2 tablespoons vegetable oil (for greasing the pan) Sift flour and salt together and place In a bowl or blender. Add eggs, using blender at low speed. Add butter, milk, cognac and sugar and beat until b atter la the consistency of thick cream . For best results, let batter stand for one hour before bakingBake crepes In a 5-inch well-buttered pan over medium high heat. Pour a little batter into the pan and tip the pan so the batter runs evenly over the entire surface. Brown on one side; then turn and brown on the other side. Stack crepes on a warm platter. The crepes may be refrigerated for as long as three days, wanned up, and lued. They may also be frozen. Be sure they are completely defrosted before using. Filling: 4 apples, peeled and cored 4 tablespoons butter 1 cup sugar 1 cup ground hazelnuts or walnuts 1 teaspoon lemon rind 3 tablespoons Courvolsier V.S.O.P. Slice each apple into 8 wedgea. Saute apple In butter and 2 tablespoons sugar until Just tender. In a mixing bowl, combine remaining Ingredients. To assemble crepes, place 2 slices of apples on the upper third of each crepe. Sprinkle with nut mixture. Fold the bottom of crepe up and the two sides in, forming an opened package. Place crepes In a baking dish and bake for 15 minutes, or until heated through. Serve warm with chocolate sauce. Chocolate Sauce: 10 ounces semisweet chocolate M cup Courvolsier V.S.O.P. I I - 3 cups sour cream Melt chocolate In a double boiler. Add Courvolsier and sour cream and Mend well. Makes 16 filled crepes, or 8 servings. DRAMBUIE INVERNESS CAKE 2 cups all-purpose sifted flour 2 teaspoons baking powder Y« teaspoon cinnamon *4 teaspoon nutmeg v« teaspoon salt H cup butter 14 cups sugar 3 eggs 4 cup scalded milk 5 tablespoons‘Drambuie 1 cup apricot preserves, strained 2 cups whipped cream In a large bowl combine flour, baking powder, cinnamon, nutmeg and salt. In a separate bowl, cream butUr and sugar until fluffy. Add 1cup of flour to the butter. Then add eggs one at a time, betting well after each addition. Add the remaining flour, hot milk and 3 tablespoons Drambuie. Blend welL In a snail saucepan beat the preserves with the remaining S tablespoons Drambuie. Butter ■standard loafpan (0 x ft x 3). Pour the batter Into the pant bake In a preheated MOdegree Fovtn for * 4 0 minutaa or until a cake teeter comes out clean. Cool In the pan for 10 minutes. Run a knife around the eldg olthe pan and unmold the caka onto > rack. Bnuh hot petaervee over hot cake, forming a thick glue. Transfer to platter. Serve hot or at room tem­ perature with lightly sweetened whipped cream on the tide. Makta 0 to I servings. T A K E Slart collecting a set of Ekco Bakeware today. where shoppingis a pleasuref l Publix - C' Wednesday, Nov. J. H II - 1 C A F L O R I D A B R E A K �Evening H erald, Sanford, FI. Wednesday, Nov. J, i »*2 Come Home To Heritage Holidays Battling city or calm country tide — where you live — holidays ire • tim e for remembering. Always, there is the haunting aroma of Christmas baking recalled from years past. Even as we welcome quick-and-easy recipes of the Eighties, there are those nostalgic ones who yeam for some semblance of made-from-scratch favorites. Welcome, then, a balance of contemporary desserts and classic desserts that have survived the decades. Who can resist moist coconut cake or rich sweet cooking chocolate pie? Linked with heritage, here is a mini-collection of recipes from the B aker's chocolate and coconut family. Several recipes appeared in recipe booklets in the 1920s; others were featured on packages through the Fifties and Sixties. Over the years, the basic concept of each recipe has remained intact during retesting and revision to meet current life-styles. Angel Flake coconut with real cream of coconut in it does honors to a whimsical Snowball Cake, today's version of the traditional two-layer coconut cake. Originally developed from a 1954 "scratch" cake recipe, the dessert promises easy preparation as well a s an abundance of moist, creamy flaked coconut. Rich, full-flavored German's sweet chocolate, a favorite since 1852, lends its own irresistible blend of chocolate flavor to Chocolate Angel Pie, an early Fifties recipe. Quick Coconut Crust, also featured on early packages, complements the fluffy sweet cooking chocolate pie filling. PINEAPPLE-COCONUT DROPS ]*« cups unsifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon double-acting baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1-3rd cut butter or margarine 2-3rd cup firmly packed brown sugar l-3rd cup granulated sugar 1 egg 1 can (8^4 oz.) crushed pineapple in syrup, drained W teaspoon baking soda 1-3rd cup chopped walnuts 1 l-3rd cups (about) flaked coconut Mix flour with baking powder and salt. Cream butter. Gradually beat in sugars and continue beating until light and fluffy. Add egg and beat well. Combine pineapple and soda; add to egg mixture. (Mixture may appear curdled.) Stir in walnuts and coconut; blend In flour mixture. Drop from teaspoon onto greased baking sheets. Garnish with halved maraschino cherries, If desired. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes, or until lightly browned. Makes about 5 dozen cookies. SNOWBALL CAKE 1 package (2-layer size) chocolate cake mix or puddingincluded cake mix h cup raspberry jam or use orange m arm alade, or apricot or cherry preserves. 1 container (8 oz.) frozen whipped topping, thawed 1 i-3rd cups (about) flaked coconut Prepare cake mix as directed on package, baking in three fl­ inch layer pans at 350 degrees for about 30 minutes. Trim ViInch ring from outer edge of 2 of the iayera. Assemble cake, spreading Jam between layers and placing the trimmed layers on bottom and top, with the full layer in the middle. Frost with whipped topping, rounding edges to resemble the shape of a ball. Sprinkle wilh coconut. Store in refrigerator. CHOCOLATE ANGEL P IE 2 packages (4 oz. each) sweet cooking chocolate V* cup water 2 envelopes whipped topping mix 1 baked 9-inch Quick Coconut Crust, cooled Heat chocolate with water In saucepan over low heat, stirring until chocolate Is melted. Cool until thickened. Prepare whipped topping mix as directed on package; blend in melted chocolate. Spoon into Quick Coconut Crust and chill at least 2 hours. Garnish with additional whipped topping and chocolate curls, if desired. Quick Coconut Crust: Combine cup butter or margarine, melted, and 2 cups flaked coconut. Evenly press Into an ungreased 9-lnch pie pan. Bake at 300 degrees for 20 to 30 minutes, or until golden brown. Cool. P i'n e a p p /e - C o c o n u f Drops and Snowball Cake, both from the Fifties era, join older favorites and new innovations for a truly sweet holiday season. [3 Frozen Foods Bringitallhomefortheholidays with J v / Green Stam ps from Publix : • -«.•*«• mi 'art-, j s w u m .: «ffltneS&Hltatnok fwr> Pasta Primavera 10-oz. pkg. EFFECTIVE TH U RSD A Y j NOV. 4 THRU W EDNESDAY NOV. 10, 1 9 8 2 ... CLOSED SUNDAY va u it S a a whites H teaspoon almond u t r a c t Combins coconut, sugar, flour and aattin mixing bowl Stir to egg whites and almond extract; mis wtH Drop from taaaooa onto lightly greased baking dseeta. Garni* with candied cherry halves, if (Hatred. Bake at 221 degrees for 20 to H minutes, or until edges of cookies are golden brown. Remove ( r a n baking sheets immediately. Makaa about Hi Orange Ju ice .........9 9 e Golden Delight W affles................... ZV 79* Totino Assorted 10-inch YOUNG *N TENDER, GOVERNMENT INSPECTED, SHIPPED D&D, FRESH NOT FROZEN, PREMIUM GRADE \ y / - per lb. BAKE OR FRY TH ESE Idaho Potatoes Iceberg 0 1 Lettuce9, large head P$469 3ag | i Cool Whip ..:..........99* Fleischmann's Eg g b eaters........... ZV s 129 Mrs Smith's Golden Deluxe Pumpkin Custard P ie ........... ZV Carlo Rossi Wine Pet Ritz Birds E y e Chopped B ro cco li................. 2 H Z s 1 Birds E y e Chopped Spinach...............2 K 89* Booth Fillets Whiting................... ZV s 1’9 Booth Fillets Atlantic Flounder.. 3 |. ^ 5239 Pie Shells ...............ZV. 69* 3.0-liter bot. $579 V FOR SALADS OR SANDWICHES CRISP, WESTERN Birds E y e Topping BURGUNDY, RHINE, CHABLIS, PINK CHABLIS, OR VIN ROSE Whole Fryers TZ" l-3rd cup butter or shortening, melted COCONUT MACAROONS Minute Maid Frozen Cone Regular or More Pulp Party P iz z a s ..........VT 99* 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten I I-Jrd cups (ablut) flaked coconut Urd cup sugar S tabia^oons all-purpose flour $429 THIS AD W teaspoon double-acting baking powder V’« teaspoon salt H teaspoon baking soda V« cup sugar V t cup light molasses V* cup butter or m argarine 83rd cup flaked coconut 2 squares semi-sweet chocolate, melted Mix flour with baking powder end soda. Combine sugar, molaises and bu tter in saucepan. Bring to a full boll and cook 1 minute. Remove ( r a n heat. Add flour m ixture and coconut; mix w ell Drop by half taaapocnfuli onto lightly greased baking riw at (B ake only about 9 wafers a t a tim e for ease In handling.) Bake at 350 degrees for 5to 8 minutes. Cool slightly; then remove carefully from baking aheet, using a thin spatula. If wafers harden o n pan, return to oven for a few minutes. Drlxxle m elted chocolate over cookies. Makes about 24 dozer cookies. Nate: Baked cookies m ay be removed carefully from baking ihaet and rolled quickly while Kill w arm over handle of wooden spoon. Cool and flllwtth whipped topping. BUITONI FROZEN TORTELLINI GUIDO, FETTUCCINE ALFREDO, FETTUCCINE CARBONARA OR i trte101cays*. ■• *ti .'.m w c "!"V Jis e 'i'y o u fs e ^ o n o (j rttoitfTii'yirtdifiends A :.-. n t y WtMix<» ,c u ' no t <,eusy ',o tun groceries >nto gifts DOUBLE-DECK BROWNIES 2-3rd cup unsifted all-purpose flour I-3rd cup flaked coconut H teaspoon almond extract 1H squares unsweetened chocolate, melted Mix flour with baking powder and salt. Gradually add augar to egga, beating thoroughly. Blend In butter. Add flour mixture and mix well. Pour H cup of batter into a small bowl; itlr in coconut and almond extract. Add chocolate to remaining batter and spread evenly in greased 8-inch square pan. Drop coconut batter by teajpoonfuli over chocolate batter in pan; then apread carefully to form a thin even layer. Bake at 350 degrees (or 30 to 35 minutes, or until lightly browned. Cool in pan on rack. Cut in bara or squares. Makes about 20. COCONUT LACE WAFERS W cup unsifted cake flour V* teaspoon double-acting baking powder . Beforeyou r\ CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast U.S.D.A. ZV s259 m CHOICE FULL CUT Round Steak CHO per lb. per lb. 49' $4 9 9 PU BLIX R ESER V ES THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES SOLD [3 Fresh Produce Deli [3 Deli ______________________________ ) G ood Anytime, Publix B rand Chilled D e lic io u s Sm oked o r F resh Orange Juice..... 7 Braunschweiger. qT " 59* *129 Meat [3 Meat U.S.D.A. C hoice Boneless F o r B reakfast Snacks o r D essert, D e licio u s G re a t T a stin g Polish or Shoulder Roast.. 7 Golden Bananas.. 4 *. ‘ 1 Dutch Loaf........ 69* F resh P o rk, (Either End o r W hole) Z e s ty -F la v o re d S e rve w ith Cheese S auce, S n o-W h ite W estern Loin Roast......... V *1” Potato Salad....... 7 89* Rath Smoked Cauliflower..... ... hejd 99* F o r Snacks or Salads, C risp , Juicy Golden Delicious Apples....... ...... 3 bjg 79* F re sh , C risp, Florida Green Beans...... 7 39* “ T he N atural S nack” T a s ty Red Emperor Grapes. 7 59* F o r S alads or S a ndw iches Tasty Tomatoes. V 49* Perfect for Boiling or Cole Slaw, Fresh Green Cabbage .. 7. 15* Fresh, Flavorful Mushrooms........ X F resh -M a d e Sandwich Cuban................. W 9179 Y e llo w o r W hite A m erican Cheese............... T " 69* R e a d y-to -ta ke -o u t S o uth e rn Daintees............ 7 Sausage............ 7 Sausage............ ^ Peach Pie............ Vo? »1« Seafood Treat, Frozen Hoagie Rolls........ Z’» 69* *1” Cod Fillets......... 7 99* *2” *249 *2« Seafood Treat, Frozen, Ocean Perch Fillets...... 7 H” Swift Premium Oven Roast, Mild or Garlic Corned Beef...... 7 Ice Cream or Sherbet Avocados........... w.' 59* Lykes Sliced American Excellent Baked, Acorn or Butternut Armour Star Meat or Beef Jumbo 23* Florida, Hot House Cucumbers......... 2 ><» M Sun Giant Brand Shelled, Whole, Sliced, Chopped or Slivered Almonds............ Z t M* t i» Cwtrm Vo>*t Hor* Ou am n»» ■ik jv w d « IjIC o ta V - 1 , t <o ' , VOtUMt I 69< * Hot Dogs........... 10.5-oz T oo tsie Roll Midgees or Tootsie Pops......... bif 89* »1« Bologna............. 7 Squash.............. 7 Candy B a rs............££ s119 *1*9 Florida Cookad Ham......« Hollywood Payday, Butternut, M ilkshake or. Zero DAIRI-FRESH' ASSORTED FLAVORS Swift Premium Regular, Garlic or Beef Eggplant.......... 3 ,« 89* Candy *2«9 Swift Premium (All Varieties) Brown N' Serve Sausage............ 17 Florida, Fresh, Firm than »#h Pjfor» Food GACwlActAet And hOfellp Shopp-nq <n easy tot you too Just stop by fhe Customer w . i # c o o le r at yOur nearest PutoM *2” Braunschweiger. 7 F re sh B a ke d Fresh-Made •nmorr t*—tx>v%. ways H illsh ire Farm s Sm oked P o lish Jones Little Link Chicken ‘N Biscuit........... 7 *2” Macaroni A C heese................ 7 • I 7* There 1 no terier way to spread ho- u j , < Sunnyland Smoked Fried Chicken..... *5C . *2” H ot F ro m The Deli! *1" »2« »1» Oscar Mayer Regular or Thick Sliced Bacon................. St »209 Louis Rich Chunk Turkey Ham....... V 9199 half gal. $ �Evening Herald, Sanford, F I Wednesday, Nov. 3. 1983—SC Down-Home Feast Turkey Synonymous With Holidays Despite all the changes in today’s fast-paced world, our reverence for the holidays and the Joyous ritual of holiday cooking remains the same. Since the colonists’ first Thanksgiving in 1621, for example, very little has changed on our feast table. We can be as grateful now as Miles Standish and Priscilla Alden were for bounteous produce, a wealth of fragrant pies and breads and, of course, our native American bird, turkey. Turkey is synonymous with holiday feasting! Let's bring back images of our great-grandmothers cooking at a cast-iron stove with gingham aprons on...and recapture the tastes and scents of a good old-fashioned, down-home turkey with stuffing. Country Stuffing would have made our forebears proud. It wraps up all the time-honored ingredients of herbs and celery in the stuffing, with the pleasantly crunchy texture of pecans and the subtle sweetness of apples. The perfect topping to turkey is a creamy Giblet Gravy. Its pureed carrots and celery give body and nutrients to the O v e n roasted turkey is what holidays are all about. MORTON REGULAR CH IC KEN T U R K E Y , SALISBURY S T E A K . M EAT LOAF V E A L PARMIGIANA B R E A K F A S T CLUB CORN OIL Q UARTERS DAIR1 FR ESH (A SSO R TED ! DOLE Dinners Cottage Cheese Pineapple Juice 1 1-ot pkg 16-01. cup 4 6 o i can With Ont SAM Stamp P tic* S*»*t C vilitictU With Ont StH SUmp Puce S e n t Ceftilicite An|b Or*# SAM Stamp Pfico S J*9t O rM icil# Margarine M b ctn With On# S tH S tl« p Pnc* S a iv t C t t liiK jU PREGO REG. MUSHROOM OR M EAT Spaghetti Sauce T o m ’s 5-oz. B u g le s, 5 .7 5 -0 2 . H ot F rie s or P re tz e ls............. F re sh H illb illy B re a d .................. L ib b y S o lid Pack Pum pkin............ A irw ic k Carp et Fresh ... 12-01, pkq 89c 20-01 loaf 59° 16 o i can 49c 22 o i pfcq EV FRCA N E Sugar W in d e x R efill G lass Cleaner... H u n t's Tomato Sauce H u n t’s Tomato P a s t e ... H u n t's T asty Manwich Sauce 2 2-01 bol 2 liter bnt 0-0! can i 12 o i can 15'r-o# can A s s o rte d F lavors 9-Lives C at F o o d ............3 V lasic P ic k le s . K o sh er S pear J it R eg. or C ru n ch y L ip to n A s s o rte d F lavors Cup-A -Soup........ paJ 73' W a g n e r (20°o S u n flo w e r S e e d ) Wild Bird Seed ... Z't *318 Peanut Butter. W e lc h ’s G rape Jam or Jelly ... bat. 24 o f 28 o f Meats M b pkq With On# SAM SUmp Pric# Sd«#r C*rtif»c<«l« With Ont SAM Stamp Price Sjver Certificate S ib b.,q With On# SAM Stamp Pitt# Sasfr Certificate 1 8 'i- o t. b o i With On# SAH Stamp Price 5*v#» C#rlif'C it# Flour 3 2 -o f |jr S -f 19 With On# SAM s u m p P o t , S j . f r c,'(t>ltilf $229 Del M o n te H a lved or S lice d C a m pb ell 89c Bartlett Pears .... Del M o n te 69c Fruit Cocktail. Plain o r K ris p y 89' Klondike B ars 78' A u nt J e m im a $ ■ (2 9 A unt J e m im a R egular P an cake M ix...... *1 All P u rp o se (5 0 c O K L a b e l) 1/ of gat 6 9 ' W esson O il....... can lit pa ck $ - (7 9 16-of pkg $49 B bnt V lasic S w e e t B u tte r C h ip s P ic k le s ................. " r 99' 8 5 ' P u blix S p e cia l R e c ip e S e sam e Hamburger Buns. 2 PV,', *1 Hunt's 99' Tomato K e tc h u p ............. $2*9 6 9 ' Tomato S o u p .......4 cam S u n sh in e S a lte d or U n sa lte d K risp y C ra ck e rs A SSO R TED Cake Mixes Mayonnaise 1 4 o i. bol 59' 24n/ bol Add a Gracious Touch to Your Informal Entertaining $ ^ 69 IMPORTED PORCELAIN CHINA Gain Detergent 1 hunk Light] Tuna e jf iQ 5/1051 IN W ATER OR OIL 6Vi-oz. can 99' pkg 1 4 9 * o z . pkg. Fro stin g ................'M? New Milk Is Specially each mug or plate Jell-0 79' P u d d in g s........ 2 JP;gV J e ll- 0 A s s o rte d F la vo rs Instant P u d d in g s...........2 79' •MtWSh M.ifufAl *P/nr h11"i ifiiy *iIbi1Lli art Collect tfl four beautiful lets [ s a v e 5o *w itm t h is ” c o u p o n ] j 1. . wVUr k ■*'* J Tea Bags....... Tartar Sauce.. 74 c l S -|3 9 pAg B o f. Mug or ptale \ MwguUrfy tl IS ® la# itaf# #ws ini■*» I* 11 x 14 Touch of Silk 69' 40C O FF T o v iiiriT A f l Publix Coffee^*4 ONLY mm * 9" r 8* x in 10 $g»9 Attn*tw# wttitl A** A 7r*f mi, 19 ( oh.* maf jrnvfnh Port' tj.i If1 U t CJKJf •wgat B**^*»j or tSorff ho tto hw- M l ta*f , jut **fgat »rt v rdn to f\Z*» CuMomr 5e*r<et 0#*» pNiCf (*9** ft teo w#f*L rcctwt fix$ CCKX i#*j , to riiftgflg With This Coupon ONLY 1-lb. bag $ *|7 9 (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of I7.S0 or Moro, ■■eluding All Tobacco Horns) 55* Margarine............... Pillsbury Cinnamon Rolls 8 cl an 1-lb. can :i .-3 99* $ -(1 9 Land O Lakes Lightly Sailed Q uarters of Butter..................... tin. Cream W hipped Topping Reddi W ip............. *1 Tot $-(19 c in K ratl C asino Brand Whole M ilk Cheese Mozzarella............. ’A " Oran# e, Lake, Seminole, 1 Oscaola Counties Only! 99 PLUS TAX A ORPOSIT OUT RITI, RC 100, OICAPPRINATBO OR R IG . $ •(9 9 K ratt M ild Fullmoon Longhorn ------------------ 14 oi. Mild C h ee se .......... 'P Vg $229 W isconsin Cheese Bar Individually-W rapped Cheese Food Sliced American.... Muenster Cheese.. fo* Monterey Ja c k ...... in m h i 29 • ■ |9 5 $ - (7 9 rn THt lOtlOVWC COUNTIES M r t m m i ( h Am Busch Boor als*Mok 8- 0 1 . pkg. W isconsin Cheese Bar Mild or M edium Cheddar, M ozzarella, Colby or IMS *0 M U C H ,I 3r87* IN 11-CZ. C A M $ - (2 9 W isconsin Cheese Bar Sharp or New Y ork Sharp Cheddar Cheese.. R C Cola #1<* Wisconsin Cheese Bar Sliced Natural Cheese M ild Cheddar, Brick or ih ■,•••>« CXOtMl, (>•»*« O w m , f n w u l i — W N A m lN ii H *»«4 SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CTR., LONGWOOD 3 \\ ( f lle c t in e N o v .4 -1 0 , 1 9 82) Pillsbury Pie C ru s t................ Dutch-developed enzyme reduces lactose In milk. It makes milk more digestible for whole segment of the population. IjctA ld specially Digestible Milk Is now available In local supermarkets. 1 Electric Perk Sanka Coffee Blue Bonnet Q uarters of Reg AUTOM ATIC DRIP OR REG.PERK 100% PURE COLOMBIAN ^ Only ><y| — S% - — - — — m m m m m m m m m m Dairy [3 Dairy GREAT HOLIDAY SPECIAL Digestible >4 49 ^ 6 H e llm a n n ’ s (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases of $7.90 or More, . excluding All Tobacco Items), $ - |2 B B u tte rs c o tc h , V anilla, C h o c o la te or Lem on T e tle y COUNTRY STUFFING 4 cup butter or margarine 1 cup chopped celery with leaves 4 cup chopped onion 2 cups chicken broth 2 packages (6 ounces each) prepared stuffing 4 cup chopped fresh parsley 14 teaspoons flavor enhancer 4 teaspoon dried leaf thyme, crumbled 4 teaspoon dried leaf basil, crumbled 4 teaspoon dried leaf rosemary, crumbled 1 cup coarsely chopped pecans 1 cup coarsely chopped cored, pared apple In large saucepot melt butter; saute celery and onion until tender. Add broth; bring to a boll. Remove from heat. Add stuffing, parsley, flavor enchancer, thyme, basil, rosem ary, pecans and apple; mix gently. Spoon stuffing lightly into turkey neck and body cavity. YIELD: About 3 quarts, or enough for a 12 to 16 pound turkey. Ifcval LLmuv GdWvljji 32 o i H e rs h e y s M ilk C h o c o la te , V a n illa . C h o c o la te or P eanut B u tte r STARKIST OVEN-ROASTED HOLIDAY TURKEY 1 turkey 112 pounds), thawed if frozen, reserve giblets 3 to 4 teasppons flavor enhancer 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper *4 cup butter or margarine, melted Remove neck and giblets from turkey; set aside for use in Giblet Gravy. Wash turkey inside and out under cold running water. Sprinkle Inside cavity and outside of bird with flavor enhancer, salt and pepper. Spoon Sarah's Country Stuffing lightly into turkey neck and body cavity; do not pack tightly. Truss turkey closed and turn wing tips under. Baste turkey with melted butter. Place on rack In shallow, open roasting pan, breast-side-up. Cover loosely with aluminum foil. Roast In a 350 degree F. oven 3 to 3 4 hours or until a meat therm om eter in breast meat registers 185 degrees F. or until )ulces run clear when the thickest part of the thigh Is pierced with a fork. Let turkey rest 20 minutes before carving. Y1EIJ): B servings. GIBLET GRAVY 3 cups water Giblets from turkey 1 medium onion, sliced 1 stalk celery, cut In chunks 1 large carrot, cut in chunks 1 teaspoon flavor enhancer 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 5 tablespoons flour 4 cup heavy cream In medium saucepan combine water, giblets, onion, celery, carrot, flavor enhancer, salt and pepper. Simmer 1 hour, until giblets are tender. Remove giblets and reserve. Reserve broth. In a blender or by forcing vegetables through a sieve with the back of a spoon, puree vegetables; add to broth. Finely dice giblets. Remove turkey from roasting pan to heated platter. Drain all but 5 tablespoons fat from pan. Stir in flour, cook 1 minute. Gradually add turkey broth. Stir until all browned meat drippings from pan dissolve. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture bolls and thickens. Stir in chopped giblets and heavy cream. Cook until heated through. YIELD: About 4 cups gravy. 2 5-01 pkq MARTHA WHITE S F L F RISING OR PLAIN PUBLIX REAL Lite S y r u p .......... 12 o f |ar Bacon With On# SAM stamp Pnc* S<i* CcrMtcjl# $239 W is h b o n e C ream y Ita lia n , T ho usand Island or D e luxe French 8-oi. D ressing .......... flUDDlG CH IPPED 1A SSO R TED ) S ib bag A ll P u rp o se C le a n e r Form ula 4 0 9 ..... OtOE SM ITHFIELD [iN O SUG AR ADDED| SLIC E D ] gravy, with flavor enhancer harmonizing all flavors. Fortunately, the more some things change, the more our holiday feasts stay the same! Want more tempting turkey Ideas'1 Ask for the Ac'ccnt Down-Home Chef Sarah Rowls' free recipe booklet. ‘’Talkin’ Turkey" features practical turkey tips and a dozen recipes. To request it, send your name and addre*3 to ’ Talkin' Turkey," Ac'cenl International, 131 East Street, Westwood, Mass. 02090 For 30 million Americans drinking a glass of milk is not a simple thing. In fact, milk gives them various gastric problems Including cramps, gas and even diarrhea. Doctors have identified the problem as "lactose Intolerance". It Is caused by a luw level or ubsence of Hie body enzyme tha l normally digests the lactose In milk. The problem affects mainly older people but many children as well. It also seems to be more common among Central and Southern Europeans, Blacks, Asiatics and Latin Americans. It is estimated that there are more than a half million con­ sumers in Florida who are lactose Intolerant, and therefore have problems digesting milk. This enzyme, LactAld, has proved extrememly effective In making milk more digestible for lactose Intolerant people. It takes most of the lactose out of milk. The product is now available in quart tit* in area food stores. It la being marketed by Longlife Dairy Products of Jacksonville, a division of Beatrice Foods. Robert Breltenfeld, Sales Manager of Longlife, m ade the following comments at a recent meeting at which the new product was Introduced: "We are proud to be abiq to m ake this new scientific development available to those consumers In our area who have problems digesting the lactose In milk. LactAld milk will make it pomlble for those who cannot digest the tactoee in milk to enjoy milk again. Everyone knows the Importance of milk In the dally diet. From now on people who are lactose intolerant can benefit from milk's essential nutrients. LactAld Is one of the most Important developments in milk technology during the last 50 years," He pointed out that LactAld milk can be used In every way that regular milk is used: drinking, cooking and making any food with milk as an Ingredient. LactAld Inc. of PkaaantvU k, N.J. la the exclusive m arketer of the Dutch ensyme in the United States. The company has spent over eeven years researching the product in learfbig medical schools sad hospitals. The company is also working with public and private agendas in the area to m ake the product available to senior d ilie n s and school children all of who have a R a d i i need for milk's nutrients, especially calcium. _ F o r further Information, contact: R J . Mercua-kla. M. TwW nfton, LactAld Inc., Bo* 111, Plecaantville, N .J. MU, 800-J17-MM. J r �iC —Evening H erald, Sanford. FI. Wednesday. Nov. ], IVB7 COCACOLA YELLOW BANANAS B B , MKLLO Y E L L O i PACK PLUS D E P O S IT 1I0Z. LBS BO TTLES L IM IT O N E W ITH COUPON BELOW ANDSS A D D IT IO N A L PURCHASES CROOKNECK YELLOW COLONIAL EXTRA MILD A SQUASH...... 5 lbs $l NABISCO II OZ. PKO. NILLAWAFERS 99* * _ F R A N K S __ CAMPBELLS PORK AND BEANS uoz. can2/79 The Fa st Way to Shop! THIS AO E F F E C T I V E TH U R S D A Y NOV. 4 T H R U W E D N E S D A Y NOV. 10. M il WE R E S E R V E TH E RIGHT TO L IM IT Q U A N T IT IE S PURCHASEO WE A C C E P T USOA FOOD STAM PS W INTUt SPRINGS 300 E. State (Hwy. 434) 2690 Orlando Ave. G rocery B U B IN A 1 0 Frozen Food-D airy L B B . *M 9 D e li-B a k e ry P roduce P O TA TO !* B O U R N 'S I L S I I G A LLO N E U .S . N O . 1 W N I T I $3.29 v.if H YD I PARK 4 VARIKTH 10 LB. BAG COUNTRY STAND P IZ Z A S .........................„ o i. IS OZ. PKO. BORDIN L IT ! LINK COTTAOK C H E E S E ......... u o ,* lA 9 K R AFT S IN tL IS AM ERICAN’ C H E E S E ........... »oS2 M MTOlfcMONI Clip & Save The Fast Way With Fairway! \ COUPON W l f M SS 00 A D O I I I O N A l P U H t MA S F S � 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 03, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 03, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 03, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/b40091df880e6045d6aa27f7a3249826.pdf 80bd09cfef6efd49a18580b51625c638 PDF Text Text 75th Year, No 81— Tuesday, November 23, 1902-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (USPS 481 280)— Price 20 Cents Alachua Official Succeeds Neiswender Sem inole Selects New County Adm inistrator T. Duncan Rose, 36, has been named to succeed Roger Neiswender as Seminole County administrator, Commissioner Robert Sturm announced today. Rose, who is now assistant county administrator in Alachua County, has agreed to assume the position effective Jan. 17 at a $44,000 per year salary. In addition to his responsibilities in Alachua County which have included both supervision of key operating departments as well as working closely with staff agencies to develop sophisticated computerized operations and management im­ provement systems, Rose formerly worked in the office of the city m anager of Dallas, Texas, supervising the financial and management activities related to dealing with the extremely high growth experienced by that city. Rose's educational background includes an undergraduate degree in economics and management from Grove City College in Pennsylvania, as well as a Master of Science in Planning from the University of Tennessee and Master of Arts in Public Administration from Ohio State University. Commissioners approved Rose’s appointment at today’s meeting. They also appointed Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton as acting administrator until Rose takes over. Easton also agreed to stay on as assistant under Rose. H? was one of four finalists interviewed this weekend by com­ missioners. Rose said today from his Alachua County office in Gainesville that he applied for the administrator Job here because the "rum or among the professionals is that Seminole County is a good county to work for and it has sharp county commissioners who work well as a team. "I was looking for that kind of challenge,” he said, adding that "Roger (Neiswender! has done an excellent Job." Rose said he plans to "lay low for the first six months" as Seminole County administrator. "I plan to listen to folks and go around talking to employees about their problems and talk to each commissioner in­ dividually to work out an action agenda setting priorities for problems and opportunities," he said. Rose praised Neiswender for the Job he has done the past seven years and said Seminole County has an efficient reputation. Sturm said the deciding factor was the "opportunity for Officials Scratching, Scraping Every Cent TALLAHASSEE (U P I) State agency managers must reduce their spending by $139 million to balance the budget, so they are trying to decide what — and in some cases, whom — to cut. Many programs will be cut back or eliminated. Many vacant positions won't be filled. And some state employees will lose their Jobs, with probably most of the layoffs coming in education and the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, which have the biggest budgets in state government and, therefore, arc seeing the largest dollar reductions. "Oh. it's tight,” Pam Davis, an assistant secretary for the Department of Corrections, told the Tallahassee D em o crat. “ We’ve sc ra tc h e d and scraped for every little penny we can find.” A lthough the cutting is creatin g problems, the reductions are not as severe as once seemed likely. Up to a 10 percent cut for HRS and other agencies appeared likely at one point. That would have meant the firing of as many as 3,000 people in Florida's social services agency. Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet ordered a 2.5 percent across-the-board spending rollback last week as part of a plan to offset a projected $300 million deficit in the $10 billion state budget. The recession has laster longer than expected, causing state taxes to lag and not produce enough to fully fund the budget. Agency managers have to report to G raham by the end of the week on how they plan to reduce spending. Utilities Mystery Industry To Get Sanford Water, Sewer The utility service extensions will include installation of 6-inch sewer force mains and installation of 8 and 10-inrh water lines Knowles is searching in the same general area for a site for an elevated water storage tank Noting the city is "prophesying future And the city of Sanford is doing its part water pressure needs in the system," he by providing water and sewer service to said the city needs only a 100-foot-square the site in a cooperative agreement with piece of property for the storage tank Tom McDonald, representing the trust The tank, when built, would be filled which owns the property. from the water main to maintain At the sam e time. City Manager W.E. pressure, not just to have a quality of “ Pete" Knowles is searching for a site in water in reserve, but also to help with the same area for an overhead water fire flows. storage tank to provide better service Meanwhile. Knowles in a report to the and to handle future growth. City Commission said the city has the With the city’s water and sewer service lowest water and sewer monthly costs in expansion, city officials are boasting that Central Florida. the city charges its customers the lowest Noting these statistics were compiled water and sewer rates in the county. That after a survey of neighboring utilities, information was found in a study of 16 Knowles based the costs on an average public and private utilities operating In customer use of 10,500 gallons of water the area. per month. A cost comparison of these 16 McDonald declined today to name the utilities for water and sewer service is as single industry that is purchasing 10 follows: acres of the trust's 251 acres in the Silver Greenwood I.akes, $47.06 per month; Lake area. He noted the industry’ is Utilities, Inc., $35.05; Southern States. planning "something nice and clean with $30.48; Casselberry Utilities, $30.44; no smokestacks." Orange County, $28.87; Seminole County, He said it will be providing jobs for the $27.83; North Orlando Utilities, $27.47; area, but couldn't estimate how many City of Winter Park, $26.49; Seminole "They intend to build a high quality Utilities, $25.38; Central Utilities, $25.21; building,” McDonald said. city of Altamonte Springs, $24.62; city of The Sanford City Commission Monday Orlando, $23.82: Sanlando, $19.43; night approved a plan to extend water Deltona U tilities, $19.18; city of and sewer service to the McDonald Ixingwood $18.59; city of Sanford $16.98 property. Under the arrangement, it will Of the 16 utilities, nine are publiclycost $11,334.09 for materials, $2,787.40 for owned and seven are privately owned, labor and $1,380.60 for equipment. Knowles said. Of the 16, the three highest The total cost of the project is charges are by privately-owned, but the $15,502.09. next five are publicly owned. McDonald is to pay the $11,334.09 in The difference between the high and m aterials' cost with the city picking up the low rate is $30.08 per month or $360.96 the balance. annually. By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer A mystery industry is "working on something very nice" for the 10 acres of industrially zoned property adjacent to Rush-Hampton off Silver Ixike at its intersection with Mellonville Avenue. M trild Photo by bonnio Wioboldl IT'S BEG INNING TO LOOK... You know it's time to prepare for Christmas when crews start to put Christmas.decorations on street poles ami elsewhere. This crew is working in downtown Sanford, despite the HO- plus degrees. Hert Marry is being hoisted in the bucket to make adjustments on the colorful decorations. Reorganization Facilities-Parks Division May Be Split By M1CHEALBEHA Herald Staff Writer Seminole County commissioners are studying a plan to separate the facilities, parks and recreation division Into two divisions and add eight more positions. The plan, submitted Monday by John Percy, director of public services and development, calls for the parks and re c re a tio n division and a facilities maintenance division. The division has been troubled over the past few months with labor problems. Two workers were fired and several more resigned following an Investigation into practices within the division. Percy said the re-organization plus the addition of eight employees will allow the county to solve the problems that have plagued the division and meet main­ tenance needs at county parks. Over the past three years, the number additional leadership abilities Mr Rose can bring to the county in the next five years.” Sturm indicated county officials judged Rose was the most innovative of the four finalists Rose declined an offer two years ago from the Altamonte Springs City Commission to become that city's first city manager. Instead, he accepted the position in Alachua County At that time, he said Gainesville's progressive, college-town atmosphere was more in line with his professional goals. Today was Neiswender's last day on the job after 10 years of employment with Seminole County, the last seven as ad­ ministrator. Neiswender, who was paid about $50,000 a year, has ac­ cepted a position with an Orlando consulting firm of employees working in the division, which is responsible for the county's parks, buildings and recreatio n programs, has declined from 95 to 63. The number of full-time employees has in­ creased by two but 34 Comprehensive Employment Training Act employees have been cut out of the division. "Supervisors cut comers to make ends meet," Percy said. "Frankly, we think we made a m istake." The plan devised by Percy, Personnel Director Lois Martin and Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton calls for elimination of the facilities and parks coordinator and facilities, parks and recreation m anager positions. Two new positions — m anagers of the separate divisions — would be created. Three new positions would be created in parks and recreation and five new posts in facilities maintenance. Several other Jobs would SLAM DUNK get new titles to better reflect the type of work called for. "I don't think the board lowered its expectations one bit after we lost a whole slew of CETA w o rk ers," County Administrator Roger Neiswender said. Robert G. "Bud" Feather said he liked the reorganization but felt fewer jobs could be added. Barbara Christensen was opposed to the addition of any new Jobs. She com­ plained that Percy's plan has “too many chiefs and no Indians." M rs. C hristensen criticized the division, saying she often goes by county facilities and workers aren’t doing their jobs. Her comments angered Neiswender. "You’ve never once reported it to me. Vague aspersions are no help. The others TODAY Around TheGock............4A S em in ole Community C ollege's Uelvln Everett ■lams home two points during a practice session. Hie former Apopka High standout poured la 24 points Saturday to help the Raiders whip Mlaml-Dsde North. Everett was lingering on the beach two weehs ago See Sports, page SA (or the strange circumstances for his move into the starting lineup. ............................S Classified Ads . . . . , . . . . . MB Comic* ... ib Crossword . IB Dear Abby ib Otttka^ • ..................... sa Dr. Lamb !" " .’!!!!" !!.’! .'«■ Horoscope...........................IB Hospital.............................. !A Sports................................ $4A Television .........................IB come and tell me when they see something." Neiswender said feedback is necessary to let the employees know the com­ missioners are concerned about the quality of the work being performed. Robert Sturm and Bill Klrchhoff said they favor a plan to make three divisions, separating parks and recreation. Neiswender and Acting Facilities, Parks and Recreation Manager Leonard Carswell said such a separation would cause problems in staffing. Various county crews now do work on a rotating basis at various parks and facilities. Under the three divisions, some of the duties would be duplicated, Carswell said. Commissioners said they want more lime to study the plan and directed Carswell to bring more information on use of county facilities and staffing. Second City Stands Firm On Recreation Land Rule Construction of “The Country Place" development, a 12-unit group housing project by Gallimore Homes at 119 Upsala Road, is progressing. But once construction is completed, the builder Is going to have difficulty moving home buyers into the new structures until he pays the city of Sanford some $7, 112. City Manager W. E. "Pete" Knowles told the Sanford City Commission Monday night the city's zoning inspector has been unable to contact the development company’s principals. He said the city's Planning and Zoning Commission early in the year told the firm the recreational area in the plan for the 2.9-acre site does not meet city requirements. The dev elo p ers were inform ed, Knowles said, that a fee could be paid to the city in lieu of a donation of recreation land. The fee amounts to $592 per unit or _ * * - .................... — DONNA ESTES Youth H o sp ita lize d Sanford Youth Dies After Wreck By TENI YARBOROUGH . „ Herald Staff Writer ^ 17-yemr-old Sanford youth is dead and another Sanford 2H*n. ** critlc*1 ^ condition today at the Central Florlda Re*lonjl Hospital in Sanford following a traffic aedd<nl Saturday near Paola. , E. Palmer Jr., 17, of 204 Ridge Road, died Monday ** Winter Park Memorial Hospital from injuries he r?ce‘ved when apparently lost control of his motorcycle ®long Lake Markham Road, near Paola at about 11:30 pm . Saturday, officials said. W eiU ,ef............................ in addition, Palmer’s passenger, Steven Davis, 18, of 2413 -±x ^r _ " a total of $7,112. The normal process is for the developer to ask the commission in writing to accept the fee instead of land. The total of the land donation would have been about .16 of an acre. "This is a strange situation," Knowles told the com m ission, adding that numerous telephone calls to the Gallimore office in Altamonte Springs, have gone without a response. Asking the commission to permit the donation of cash, Knowles said in this fashion when the developer is ready to ask the city for certificates to allow the homes to be occupied, the staff will not have to hold up the developer by waiting for a city commission meeting. Principals of the development com­ pany could not be reached for comment today. . Marshall Ave., was listed in critical but stable condition at the Sanford hospital where he is being treated for injuries sustained in the crash, hospital officials said. Florida Highway Patrol officers investigated the accident, which resulted in the 31st traffic-related fatality in Seminole County this year, but few details of the accident have been released. Troopers said the crash Involved only Palmer's vehicle. Palmer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Palmer Sr. of Sanford, was a student at Seminole Community College and had six sisters and one brother, including a twin sister. - M >> * • # • Ww �iA — Evening Herald. Sanford, FI,_____ Tueiday, Nov. 13, ITI 1 NATION IN B R IE F New M X Plan M u s t N o w S urvive Leery C ongress WASHINGTON (UPI) —The Reagan administration touts "dense-pack" basing for the MX missile as the most survivable method of deploying the weapon, but the factor most crucial to its survival today rests with Congress. President Reagan announced the $26 billion basing plan Monday, hailing the new generation 10-warhead weapon as "th e right missile at the right tim e" to close the "window of vulnerability" opened by the perceived Soviet ability to wipe out America's retaliatory force in a first strike But in Congress, there was strong reaction against the basing plan. Sen. Ernest HolUogs, D-S.C.. said he believes Congress will support his amendment to kill (968 million earmarked for initial missile production. As planned, the MX missiles would not be in place before 1986. The proecutlon and research money has been authorized, but Congress held up the funds, directing Reagan to decide on a basing system by Dec. 1. N ix o n O rd e re d A lle n d e ' H it ' BOSTON (U P1) — Former President Richard Nixon ordered the CIA to assassinate Chile's Marxist President Salvador Allende, killed in a m ilitary coup in 1973, and the head of the CIA lied about it In Senate investigation hearings, a magazine reported. An article in the current issue of Atlantic Monthly, an excerpt from Seymour M. Hersh’s forthcoming book. "The P rice of Power: Kissinger in Nixon's White House,” said Nixon gave CIA Director Richard Helms a "blank check to move against Allende without in­ forming anyone." Hersh quoted Navy Yoeman Charles E. Radford, who handled documents in a National Security Council office, as having been shocked to discover an internal White House memo in 1970 that ordered the assassination of Allende. Thom pson's The W in n e r SPRINGFIELD, 111. (UPI) - Republican Gov. James R. Thompson says it’s over. Democratic challenger Adlai E. Stevenson III has sci out to prove it's not. The State Board of Election issued official results Monday that showed Thompson won re-election lo an unprecedented third term by Just 5,074 votes In the narrowest statewide election in Illinois history. Stevenson set the wheels in motion for a record immediately after the results were announced. C re a tio n ism Law D e a d NEW ORliJANS (UPI) - A federal judge has thrown out the nation's only creationism law in a ruling the American Civil liberties Union says proves to states "passing one of these ridiculous measures will not work." Shocked state lawmakers who lost a power struggle with the Board of Elementary and Secondary Education over dictating curriculum said they would appeal. The law, passed by the Legislature in 1981, required (he teaching of the biblical version of creation In schools th a t taught the evolutionary version. WEATHER i 1 • l • . . ■ ; ' ; : NATIONAL REPORT: Sixty-mph winds whipped golfballsized hall In Arkansas, shattering windows and toppling power lines, and a tornado, riding a string of thunderstorms developing ahead of an east-moving cold front, was reported near Dallas. Showers were scattered from the upper Ohio Valley and Great Lakes to northern New England, where temperatures were in the Ms Monday. Dense fog limited visibility in the Mid-All intlc states and the Southern Appalachians. Gusty northerly winds funneled much colder air into the nation's midsection from the upper Great Lakes to the Texas Panhandle. Snow fell early today from upper Michigan to eastern Wyoming and travelers' advisories were posted for northern and western Nebraska and the Colorado mountains. AREA READINGS |$ am .): temperature: 67; overnight low: 63; Monday high: 81; barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: north at 6 mph; rain: trace; sunrise 6:52 am ., sunset 5:29 p.m. WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:47 a.m., 2:12 p.m.; lows, 7:39 a.m., 8:25 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:39 a m , 2:04 p.m.; lows, 7:30 a.m., 8:16 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 7:04 a.m ., 8:53 p.m.; lows, 1:56 a.m., 2:11 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 58 Miles: Wind north to northeast 10 to 15 knots becoming variable around 10 knots by tonight and mostly northerly 10 to 15 knots Wednesday. Seas mostly 2 to 4 feet except a chance of large northeasterly swells developing during today. Visibilities frequently near sero in fog north part today. Otherwise a few showers. AREA FORECAST: Mostly fair and mild today. Highs near 80 or low 80s. Variable mostly easterly wind 10 mph or less. Tonight chance of fog. Otherwise partly cloudy with lows near 60 or low 60s. Variable light wind. Wednesday partly cloudy and mild with the chance of showers leas than 20 percent. Highs around 10. j H O SP IT A L N O T E S 9 Ctitral FlertSa R ts M S I Marital a d m is s io n s SANFORD: Brand* L . A dam * JMila M. Britton jttnaHa L. Caaba Hobart A. Davit [Hanna Dannard Mary Moblty I Elan* C. Oakat Hobart E. Thom** Rooiavalt Whit a Thalma G. Martin. Dtltona Dtbra S. Sack, EnlarprU* DISCHABOCS SANFORD: Hat! la M Boston Lutila K. Echo It Albarta Rob In*oo Consumer Prices Up Slightly In October WASHINGTON I UPI) — Higher rent and home fuel costs pushed consumer prices up 0.5 percent in October, the Labor Department said today, but this still left inflation at a relatively low 4.1 percent for the first 10 months of the year. The October increase in the Consumer Price Index was larger than increases of 0.3 percent in August and 0.2 percent in September and was the highest since a 0.6 percent increase in July. Many analysts had expected falling mortgage interest rates to continue the very low inflation levels of the past two months. Mortgage rates did fall 2.3 percent, the labor Department said. But this decline was offset, largely by a 0.9 percent in­ crease in rents and sharp increases for home fuels and utilities, which as a group rose 1.5 percent. Transportation costs also contributed to the overall October increase, rising 0.6 percent. A 0,9 percent rise in gasoline prices and higher auto insurance contributed to the tran­ sportation increase. Food and beverages increased a modest 0.2 percent, wilh prices at grocery stores rising only 0.1 percent, following a 0.5 percent increase in September. Medical care rose 0.8 percent, slightly less than its average climb so far this year. Analysts still believe there has been a real and fundamental decline in inflation during the past two years, though they had regarded the very low figures of the past two months as unrealistically low. These were pushed down largely by falling mortgage rates. Within the home fuel category, piped gas rose 3.6 percent, reflecting the continuing effects of natural gas decontrol, and home fuel oil rose 1.9 percent. The CPI is constructed so the costs of home ownership are given undue weight in calculating overall inflation. This is the m irror image of what happened during 1979 and much of 1980 when interest rates including mortgage rates were sharply rising. That exaggerated the rise in the CPI during those years, helping to push it to 13 percent in 1979 and 12 percent In 1980. The 0.5 percent October rise in the overall CPI is a compound annual inflation rate of 5.9 percent. That shows what inflation would be if this rate were continued a full year. That compares with inflation rates of 13 percent in 1979,12 percent in 1980, and 9 percent last year. The CPI for October stood at 294.1, which means that goods that cost (100 in 1967 now cost 8294.1. Starting with January 1983 inflation figures, to be reported in February, the Labor Department will switch to a different way of figuring home ownership costs, based on a rental equivalent Mood Somber At JFK Library BOSTON (UPI) —On the screen, a film showed a younR and handsome John F. Kennedy exchange barbs with the White House press corps 20 years ago. In the audience, Elsie Healy dabbed her eyes with a handkerchief. Mrs. Healy, County Kerry, Ireland, sat red-eyed with emotion Monday in the John F. Kennedy library on the 19th anniversary of the Nov. 22,1963, assassination in DaUas many consider the spark to a decade of racial and political turmoil. "We had a great following of the Kennedy regime at home," Mrs. Healy said in a lilting brogue. "There were pictures of Jack and Jackie in every house." At the library, there were no special exhibits save for an unobtrusive bunch of 19 roses beneath the young president’s portrait in the library foyer. A U.S. flag outside the building — rippling from a stiff breeze off the bay near where Kennedy often sailed his yacht "V lctura" — flew at half staff. The yacht has been preserved and sits pointing seaward outside the library. "We don't mark the assassination in any special way,” said library Director Daniel H. Fenn Jr. "It’s not a happy time for One of the robbers showed her a gun hidden in his Jacket and demanded her purse, Mrs. Cross said today. "I pretended 1didn’t h ear him and kept walking right into him, stepping on his toes," she said. "Then he said, T il blow your head off if you don't give me your purse.' Well, 1 was in no mood — I had had such a bad week — and so I swung my purse at him. He was shocked and H o l i d a y C lo s in g s Worship Services John Bourque of Boston was Just 2-years-old when the events of that sunny day in DaUas first flashed around the world. "I've always been interested in President Kennedy and with the assassination anniversary. I wanted to come up and see the exhibits,” said Bourque, 21, of his first visit. Granny Got Her Gun...And Crook FORT MYERS (UPI) A 43year-old pistol-packing grandm other who was robbed at gunpoint chased down her assailants, smacked one with her gun and took back the gold necklace that had been ripped from her neck, police said today. Martha Kale Cross of I^aBelle was on her way to visit her 2-year-old grandson at Lee Memorial Hospital Sunday when three men approached her in the parking lot of a shopping center where she had stopped to buy batteries, police said. Wage rates have been rising at rates of 5 to 6 percent com­ pared to 9 and 10 percent a year or two ago. And the recession has pushed down prices of many raw m aterials including copper, aluminum, steel, plastics and many kinds of lumber. Most Seminole County residents will have the day off Thursday to enjoy Thanksgiving Day at home with their families. Many will get Friday off as well, giving them a four-day holiday. Gosed Thursday only will be banks, and post offices, all federal offices and the Casselberry City Hall. State and county offices, Seminole County schools, and the Sanford, l,ake Mary, Altamonte Springs, Casselberry, fangwood. Oviedo and Winter Springs City Halls will be dosed Thursday and Friday. There will be no city garbage collection Thursday or Friday in Sanford and Altamonte Springs, but ihe schedule will be back lo normal on Monday. The Florida Public Utilities Co. and Flo-Gas Corp. offices in Sanford will be dosed Thursday through Sunday, reopening Monday morning. us." But the assassination that shocked the world found its mark with some who pondered the remarkable presidency amid the quietude of the Kennedy memorabilia. "Of course we decided to come because of the anniversary," Frances D. Frawley of New Hampshire said after she toured the museum with her daughter. "I campaigned for both Jack and Bobby. To m e there'll never be another." Fenn said patronage is usually up on the assassination an­ niversary and the mood among visitors is somber. "People seem to be more somber and we get a higher per­ centage of people who come this day as a pilgrimage," Fenn said. concept, which is designed to correct this under-or overestimation of consumer inflation. A preliminary version of that system showed an inflation rate of 0.5 percent — an annual rate of about 6 percent — during September. Sandra Shabor of Chase Econometrics, an economic forecasting firm outside Phdadelphia, believes the real, or "underlying," rate of inflation is 5 to 6 percent and will stay in this range for the next several years. Recent Chase estimates, to be uptdated this week, show inflation of 6.2 percent for 1982 as a whole: 5.2 percent in 1983 and 6.1 percent in 1984. This still is a big improvement over a couple of years ago, Mrs. Shabor notes, because the two big “ shocks" to the economy that pushed inflation up then — food and fuel price rises — now have abated. There now are abundant supplies of grain, and fuel conservation and the recession have produced a world oil surplus "There is some evidence," Mrs. Shabor said, "that we are beginning to unwind the wage-price of the 70s." grabbed the gold necklace from my neck. "The men ran and I turned around and said to another man walking by, "They got my purse.” And then I realized I sounded like a little whining woman and knew I had to handle it myself." Mrs. Cross said she Jumped into her 1979 Cadillac, reached for her .22-caliber Smith & Wesson locked in the glove compartment and began to “track them down." Spotting them several blocks away, she said she cornered the young man who had ripped the necklace from her neck. "He had thrown his gun to the two other men and that was his mistake," she said. " I got out of my car pointing my gun at him and he began begging me, 'Lady, please don't shoot.' I figured It was a fair fight because I had stiches In my left hand and could only use my right one. “Well, I walked over to him and pistolwhipped him around the side of his head with my gun barrel. He fell to the ground and was, to say the least, very sur­ prised." Then, Mrs. Cross said, she grabbed her necklace from the man before Jumping back in her car and sped to the hospital to see her grandson, William Paul Byrd III, who was seriously injured earlier in the week. Mrs. Cross told a security guard al the hospital about the incident and police came to take her statement. "They Just picked the wrong person to pick on," she said. " I was worried about my grandson and I had cut my hand on a can of peas and had seven stiches in there and I was in no mood to play around.” Mrs. Cross said she gave police a description of the assailant who stole her necklace and a composite picture was drawn. Police today said they have Identified the suspect and are searching for him. Many area churches and temples will observe the Thanksgiving holiday with special services Wednesday night or Thursday morning. The Sanford Ministerial Association will sponsor a community Thanksgiving service at 7 p.m. Wednesday at Central Baptist Church. 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford, featuring the Seminole High School Concert Chorus. The offering will go to Ihe Sanford Christian Sharing Center. In Oviedo, the community service will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the First Baptist Church, 45 W. Broadway St., co-sponsored by the First United Methodist Church. The Rev. Jennings Neeld of First United Methodist, will preach and the Baptist Choir will sing. Among other area services are: — Temple Israel, 4917 Eli St., Orlando, 10 a.m., Thursday. — Sanford Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St., 7 p.m. Wed­ nesday. — Community United Methodist Church, Casselberry. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. — Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Fourth and Park, Sanford, 10 a,m. Thursday. — Christian Science Society, 10 a.m., Thursday, Sweetwater Academy, East lake Brantley Drive, Iiongwood. Lawyers Need Shove Into Helping The Poor TAL1.AHASSEE (UPI) — Asserting that a voluntary system has not worked, a group of 58 lawyers wants the Florida Supreme Court lo make it mandatory for Florida Bar mem­ bers to donate their tim e o r money in providing legal services for the poor. In a petition filed with Ihe court Monday, the group con­ tended that the required service is especially needed now that the Reagan Administration has cut funds to the l^ g a l Services Corp., which provides mainly non-criminal legal services. The Florida Bar, <hl"h opposes the proposal, contends voluntary programs can meet the needs of the poor. For B urglarizin g Church, R e stau ra n t Inmate Slapped With Still More Charges Additional charges have oeen filed against a Seminole County jail Inmate by Sanford police in connection with the burglaries of a Sanford restaurant and church. Charles DeWayne Wallace, 32, address unknown, was being held in the county Jail under $8,000 bond today following his arrest Monday on two counts of burglary, grand theft and dealing in stolen property. Wallace was arrested at the jail where he is awaiting trial in connection with his arrest Nov. 11 on charges of stealing an automobile, officials said. Police said they arrested Wallace in connection with the Oct. 28 burglary of Carlo's Italian restaurant, 1000 S. French Ave., Sanford, and the Oct. 26 burglary of the Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford, after a man sold a stereo receiver, beer, wine and meat, which were stolen from the restaurant, to an unidentified man for $50 on Oct. 29. In addition, police said Wallace sold a clock radio, amplifier and two speakers, which were stolen from the church, to the same man on Oct. 29. STATE REPRESENTATIVE ATTACKED Newly-elected State House Rep. Carl Selph, R-Casselberry, was attacked in an Altamonte Springs restaurant Friday night and suffered a small cut on his face. Selph told police that an unidentified man struck him on the left side of the face and kicked him in Ihe leg in a restroom at Smuggler’s Inn, State Road 430, at about 11:30 pjn. Friday. Police said the man then returned to the lounge but was gone when police arrived on the scene. Selph did not require hospitalization but w u treated at the restaurant for injuries, police u ld . INMATE RETURNED TOJAIL A Daytona Beach man, who walked away from a Jail work detail at Five Points Wednesday, has been returned to his cell sfter officials found him Friday at his girlfriend's home in Daytona Beach. Jail officials said Marshall Eugene Berry, 23, was picked up Friday after he left the work detail on foot at about 3:30 p.m. Wednesday. Berry waa serving a 360-day sentence along with 15 years probation for a burglary charge. He could now face up to 15 years In prison for escape, deputies said. Action Reports ★ Fire s * Courts * Police PREGNANT YOUTH FLEES A pregnant, 15-year-old Sanford girl, who w u being held at the Juvenile Detention Center on contempt of court and violation of probation charges, escaped Friday after her case worker took her to the Seminole Health Department at 900 French Ave., Sanford. The girl was last seen wearing a light-blue jumpsuit and has a tattoo on her left shoulder. LONGWOOD HOME RANSACKED Someone broke Into a Longood man's home between 5 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. Sunday, ransacked It and stole an undisclosed amount of property. Kent Tyus of 447 Wekiva Springs Road told deputies the thieves broke a window and entered his home. Tyus is ex­ pected to prepare a list of the stolen items and present U to investigators at a later date, deputies said. CONVENIENCE STORE ROBBED A convenience store osar Sanford was robbed of an un­ disclosed amount of money Friday after a man entered the store and demanded the clerk hand over the cash, along with the clerk's wallet. Cleik David Eugene Steele, 43, at the LU' Champ con­ venience More at 2752 Country Club Road told deputies a man walked Into the More at about 7:47 pjn. Friday and told him lo “Give me all your mooey and the money down there," pointing to the floor safe. After handing over the undisclosed amount of cash, Steele said the robber ordered him to lie face down on the floor as he fled along Country Qub Road toward Airport Boulevard, deputies said. Steele told deputies that the robber did not Bppear to be armed. SOUTH COUNTY HOME ROBBED Someone broke into a south Seminole County couple's home between 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. Friday stealing about $1,618 worth of jewelry. Richard Brooke Westerman, 25, of Apartment 2713 Red Lion Apartment in Winter Park told deputies someone broke Into his home and stole jewelry from him and his wife, Leslie, 26. Deputies said the thJevcs took necklaces, an antique pearl ring, a diamond and Jade ring, a gold bracelet, two diamond rings, a gold watch, a silver ring and two gold crosses. GUNS STOLEN FROM TRUCK Someone stole a 30-30 rifle and a .22-caliber revolver from a Lake Monroe man's truck at about 1 p.m. Saturday. Dan C. Spivey, 61, told police he had parked his truck at 1301 W. 13th St. in Sanford and when he returned, found someone had stolen the guns which are valued at about 8300. THIEVES STEAL FROM CHURCH Someone stole an amplifier and a phonograph from the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses at 1562 W. Third St. in Sanford between 11 p.m. Thursday and 7:30 a.m. Saturday. James Green. 63. who discovered the burglary, told police the thief broke out a window in the bathroom at the church and once inside, stoic the equipment valued at about 8000. MORTAR MIXER MISSING A mortar mixer has been stolen from the storage shed of the Seminole County schools at 1613 Lake Ave., in Sanford. Police said the mixer, valued at about 1850, wax stolen sometime between 4 p.m. Friday and 5:13 a.m. Saturday. DRUG-RELATED ARREST A 28-year-old Sanford man is free from the Seminole County Jail today after posting $5,000 bond following his arrest Friday for possession of marijuana with the intent to deliver the drug. Linwood Barnes, of 1804 Tangerine Ave., was arrested Friday afternoon when agents purchased two bags of marijuana from a man and found another 17 bags of the illegal drug during the arrest. �Tuesday. Nov JJ, 1982— 3A Evening Herald. Sanford, FI Sanford Gets 1st Sales.Tax Check FLORIDA IN BRIEF "It's called conservative budgeting." That’s how Sanford's City Clerk and Finance Director of more than 20 years, Henry Tamm, summed up the city's receipt from the stale of its first monthly check from the onecent sales tax hike. The city's share of state receipts during October amounted to $43,079.72 The city experts to receive 10 similar checks before the fiscal year ends Sept 30. 1983, Tamm said. FP&L G e ttin g Rate H ike , B ut N o t W hat It Expected TALLAHASSEE (UPI) — Florida Power & Light Co. is getting its second rate increase in just over a year — but not nearly as much as it wanted. The Public Service Commission finishes up an eightmonth review of FP&L’s petition for a $281 million increase today and probably will grant the company no more than J 100 million. The Miami-based utility sought a $476 million boost from the commission last year and wound up in Sep­ tember of 1981 with $257 million. It quickly filed a new rate case, hoping to win the difference. If so. the city will receive a total of $473,876 for the fiscal year some $6,114 more than the $467,762 budgeted. "The city budgeted a lesser amount than the state estimated," Tamm said. "Like I said, it’s called conservative budgeting. With the improvement in the economy, City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles said revenues can be expected to pick up and the city should actually receive much more money than ex­ pected from the increased sales tax ••With the economy picking up. there will be more buying and more buying means higher sales tax returns," Knowles said. The law requires cities and counties to designate 40 per­ cent of the estim ated revenues for property tax relief. S tudents Being Sent Home MIAMI i UPI >— More than 10,000 students in north Dade County were sent home because they lacked proof of measles immunization, prompting officials to leave open special vaccination clinics today to combat the nation's largest outbreak of the childhood disease. About 3,500 students lined up for vaccination shots at the clinics Monday, the last day scheduled for dispensing free shots to control the spread of the sixweek rubeola measles outbreak. Four more cases of the 10-day disease were reported Monday, bringing to 169 the total number of measles cases confirmed countywide since the first case was officially diagnosed Oct. 6 at a junior high school in south Dade. Henderson O rd e re d To Die TAVARES (UPI) — Confessed mass murderer Robert Dale Henderson, already serving two life term s for murder, has received three death sentences for the slaying of a trio of hitchhikers last February. Henderson, 36, was convicted Saturday of killing Robert Lee Dawson, 18, of Pensacola, Fla., Frances Bell Dickey, 23, of Batesville, Miss., and Vemon Odom, 27, of Clarksdale, Miss., during a beer and sex party in Hernando County. The jury reconvened Monday for the sentencing phase of the trial and after a short deliberation, recommended Henderson be sentenced to die in the state's electric chair. He has admitted, the deaths of his wife's parents and her brother in Cherry Ford, Ohio, as well as murders in South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi and Louisiana. W O RLD IN BRIEF A n d ro p o v M a y Succeed Brezhnev As P resident MOSCOW (UPI) — The Supreme Soviet today unanim ously elected Communist leader Yuri Andropov a member of its presidium, making him the likely choice to succeed former Soviet leader Leonid Brezhnev in his other post as chief of state, officials said. Soviet officials said the designation of Andropov, 68, as head of state was expected shortly, when the 39member presidium met during a break in the daylong deliberations of the Supreme Soviet. A new president was expected to be named at today's meeting. Brezhnev, who died Nov. 10 at 75, was both party general secretary and president. Commissioner Keith Set For Hernia Operation Sanford Sanford City Commissioner Eddie Keith was scheduled for surgery today at Central Florida Regional Hospital, Sanford, for repair of a hernia of the esophagus. He is scheduled to be released from the hospital by the weekend. Keith left the hospital long enough Monday night to attend the regular Sanford City Commission meeting. He is completing his sixth year on the commission and is a downtown Sanford businessman. CALENDAR TUESDAY, NOVEMBER » Wilson E lem en tary School P aren t-T eacher Association, 7:30 p.m. Program : Children*! Pageant, "Our Country Tis of Thee," WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U Casselberry AA, closed, I p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church Overbrook Drive. Wsfeesday Step, I p.m. (dewed) Penguin Building, Mental Health Center, Crane's Root!, Altamonte springs. Starlight Pnaeaaders, I p.m., DcBaiy Community Center, Shell Road. Sarfortt Kiwaala Club, toon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist CUb, noon, Holiday Inn. Sem iiele Snarlse K intals, 7 a.m ., Airport Restaurant Casselberry Rotary, 7 ejn ., Caaelberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park. North Triplet Drive. SaMard-Breakfast Ratary 7 ami., Airport Restaurant. gf uy Cttlsen Daace, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER!! Sanford Fire Department's u su al Gospel Slag, 7 p.m. to midnight, Sanford Civic Center, Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. Featuring Florida Boys Quartet, The Singing American, Manhall Henson, and The Gospel Carrier!. Bush Sentenced To Die For Killing Heiress, 18 Herald Photo by Tom Vincent PO W ! Several teachers from Lakeview, Hock Lake and Tuskawilla middle schools have bcKlin a program railed Power of Writing which is intended to improve their students' writing ability. Working on the project at a recent workshop were, seated from left. Joyce Harvey and Dottie Smith. Standing. Charlotte (lever and Chuck Heckman. FORT MYERS i UPI) - John Earl Bush, sentenced to death for his part in the kidnap-murdcr of teenage Evinrude heiress Frances Julia Slater, says he will not testify against three others charged in the killing. Bush showed no emotion Monday when Circuit Judge C. Pfeiffer Trowbridge sentenced him to die in Florida's electric chair. The case will be appealed automatically to the Florida Supreme Court. Pumpkin Pie To Gobble Up Turkey-Day Budget between 2 cents and 5 cents above 1981 levels nationwide. Profits for turkey fanners are likely to be slim, Ms. Palmore and Goldenberg agreed. "There is an abundance of turkey, and when there is an abundance — based on the law of supply and demand - they don’t make much money,” Ms. Palmore said In a telephone interview in her Park Ridge, III., office. Goldenberg agreed, predicting turkey producers would "probably break even with a little bit of a profit — nothing lo write home about, but better than last year." His organization has described last year as n "disaster" because some producers lost as much as $2 on each turkey they sold. Many supermarkets arc selling turkeys below cost in an effort to attract shoppers who will then spend more money on other items, Goldenberg said. D ie Farm Bureau had nofigures to compare the anticipated price of Thursday’s dinner to past Thanksgivings, since this was its first survey in several years, Ms. Palmore said. But she noted the cost of this year's dinner is being held down because prices of many foods are only slightly higher than they WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Thanksgiving turkey won't be gobbling up the food budget for Thursday's traditional, homecooked harvest celebration dinner, but pumpkin pie will take a bite out of the holiday budget, a fanners’ group says. On a serving-by-serving basis, pumpkin pie will cost more than turkey — and more than any other item on the Thanksgiving menu, the American Farm Bureau Federation reported Monday. The Farm Bureau listed the average retail price of the traditional turkey dinner — with dressing, sweet potatoes, cranberry‘salad and pumpkin pie — at $1.60 per person. A serving of pumpkin pie will account for nearly one-third of the total, or 50 cents, the agency said. Hetail turkey prices vary widely from one part of the country to another, but National Turkey Federation official David Goldenberg said the current price in two major East Coast cities ranges from 49 cents to 89 cents per pound. The organization’s surveys indicate prices are about 10 cents a pound above last year's levels. Goldenberg said. But Fa mi Bureau Consumer Affairs Director Sue Palmore said her organization's figures indicate lower prices, generally It won't cost you mitt'll to fix the bird this Til:inkskiving, but the pumpkin pie is another story. It will probably be tiie most expensive item on your holiday menu. were last year. Die farm value of the foods, including charges for packing and grading , will be about 66 cents, she said. Author, Columnist Commits Suicide WEST PALM BEACH (UPI) - Steve Mitchell, author and popular newspaper columnist who lost his bid for a seat in Congress earlier this month, has committed suicide by shooting himself, police said. Mitchell shot himself once in the head with a 12-gauge shotgun Sunday, West Palm Beach C o m e C e le b ra te police Captain Jam es Griffin said. A friend, Dottie Hurst, found his body about 6 p.m., police said. The 47-year-old humor columnist for the Palm Beach Post was the author of the national besl-seller “ Howto Speak Southern." Survivors include his wife, Marion; a son, L.G., of Longwood; th re e sisters, Nettle Gray, of Yell County, Ruby Oldham, of Ixmgview, Texas, and Avo Crow, of Tulsa; seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte S prings, is in charge of arrangements. BARN A TRADITIONAL TURKEY DINNER WITH ALL THE TRIMMING AREA DEATHS GUYGATELEY Guy Gateley, 83, of 301 Sweetwater Blvd. in Ungwood died Sunday at his home. Bom Oct. 13, 1899, in Yell County, Ark., he moved to longwood from Tulsa, Okla., in 1968. He was a retired welder and a member of the Church of Christ in Sanford. He was an American l-egion commander in Yell County. AT THE tw in Bridget Palm er of Sanford; several nieces and nephews. Brisson Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. Memorial Hospital following a motorcycle accident Sun­ day. Born April 7, 1965, in Orlando, he was a lifelong resident of Sanford. He was a member of the Church of the Nativity, U k e Mary, and attended Seminole Com­ munity College. Survivors include his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. RaymondE. Palmer Sr., of Sanford; one brother, Ned, in the U.S. Navy; six sisters, Colleen Foster, of Sanford, Ruth Little of lak e Mary; Mary Brooke of Osteen; Abby McCaslin of Deltona; Dotty Bronson.of Sanford; and his ALL YOU - CAN EAT BUFFET W DESSERTINCLUDED FREEGLASS OF BEER OR WINEWITH D IN NER (OVER If) LARGE TV SCREEN COME WATCH THE FOOTBALL GAMES HAPPY H O U R 11 am * 8 pm OPEN 11 A .M .T IL I:0 0 A .M . ) M 1 & I1TH ST. SANFORD Funeral Notice PALM ER. RAYMOND E. JR. Funeral services lor Raymond E Palmer Jr., It. ol JOJ Ridge D rive In Sanford, who died Monday, w ill be ai 10 a m ., Wednesday ai Church ol Ihe N a tivity. Lake Mary with the Rev. Clement J. Kuhns of flo a tin g A wake service w ill be held t JO f p m today at Church ol N ativity. Burial in Oaklawn C em etery Drisson F u n e ra l Home PA in charge MR. C's CHICKEN... AN EVERY DAY FAVORITE W HAT'S IH IT FOR YO U ? A IL THE INVESTMENTS YOU'LL EVER NEED ARE AT ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT JOHNNY PRESTON BEAL Johnny Preston Beal, 70, of 1501 Tim ocuan Way In Ixmgwood died Monday at his home. Bom March 9,1912, In Mortan County, Ga., he moved to Longwood from Fitzgerald, Ga., in 1954. He was a farm er and a member of New E ngland Heights Baptist Church in Apopka. Survivors Include his wife, Inez; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Richardson, 'of Bithlo, and Mrs. Linda Willis, of Fitzgerald; two sons, Charles Lemule, of Longwood, and Johnny Wayne, of Winter Springs; his mother, Mr*. Bessie lee Beal, of Fitzgerald; two sisters, Mrs. Idell Davis, of Fit­ zgerald, and Mrs. Nell Fowler, of Conyers, Ga.; two brothers, Roy, of Fitzgerald, and Otis, of Douglas, Ga.; and six grandchildren. * Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is In charge of arrangements. RAYMOND PALMER JR. Raymond E. Palmer Jr.,.17, of 204 Ridge Drive in Sanford, died Monday at Winter Park M IN IM U M DENOMINATION r»te 7 DAY CD L944 91 DAY CD 7.944 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET 8.569 ALL SAVERS • 12 MONTHS 6.S60 TREAT IH E WHOLE FAMILY WITH A N EVERY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! 3 P IK E INDIVIDUAL ; CHICKEN DINNER Iftchrdei • French Fries • Meihed Foie leer tColeSU* • Baked Seani And Mat Rail ” $ ] 99 Fixed Rate Floating Rate RIO •! Id 30 MONTH(2% YR.) CD / 3 2 2 -9 4 4 2 W e A lto Hove HOT SPICY CHICKEN 2100 S. Prandi Avi. >500°° (At Maturity! 9 ,7 8 0 . •e •500°° 8 .0 3 1 . • •500°° * 9 .6 5 0 .. *1 ,0 0 0 ° ° a Rata c tia n g ts Wtefcly On TuatSay a a Rat* Changes E i Weekly Or Tutsday. * a a Rata Changat M anthly A I M s Ceelred k Oi oasetEBAtiic IK YOU'LL EVER N E E D ’ A| Constontino-Owner ■Y k A v > 1 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° 5^°alf \ AI I ™ J l.5 Qi l ,RE SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY ON EARLY WITHDRAWALS ON ALL CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. Hwy. 17-92 • Sanford WE USE ONLY TO PQ UALITY CHICKEN M IEO gJIC ElR *7 ,5 0 0 ° ° INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCTa U S MONTH M ATU RITY) SNCMt ChaxeOf Any I — ■INTEREST TAX FREE UP TO tl.tO t (12.000 FOR JOINT RETURNI > 2 0 ,0 0 0 ° ° v *‘ 305-923-1776 Member F.D.I.C. » Y> W » »’ •, 9 >| • % VI * * �Evening Herald Pat Southward and Cliff Nelson, interim councilmen in Lake Mary, have only four council meetings left to rlean up loose ends left hanging in some cases since they left city government three years ago. Both expressed amazement recently that many of the city’s problems today are identical to what they were three, five or even six years ago. During the two meetings in which they have participated so far, the gatherings have gone past 11 p.m. But a lot has been accomplished. A major thorn in the city administration’s side for several years — the need for a job classification and pay plan — is on its way to solution. Nelson, when he served on the council before, spent numerous hours working on a plan that ended up in a drawer gathering dust. IUSPS H I 3MI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FI A 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611or 831-9903 •: T u e sd a y , November 23, 1982—4A , * / Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director , Home Delivery : Week. $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months. $24.00; Year. $45.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. Cold War By DONNA ESTES Thaw Possible The death of Leonid Brezhnev and the coming to power of Yuri Andropov presents us with a rare opportunity to influence the course of world af­ fairs in the last two decades of the 20th century. It is an opportunity which President Hcagan should seize. He has not so far made the most of it. His im­ mediate reaction ("It takes two to tango") has been so guarded as to convey the impression that he is afraid of any improvement in the relation­ ship between the White House and the Kremlin. "It’s alw ays been my belief that if the Soviets knew we were serious about maintaining our security, they might be more willing to negotiate seriously a t the bargaining table," Keagan said in a radio talk. In other words, the Reagan policy is to in­ timidate the Russians into abandonment of their negotiating positions by outdoing them in an arms race. That is a simplistic policy which is not likely to work any better than the sanctions we imposed on equipment for building the natural gas pipeline Ix-'tween Siberia and Western Europe. R eagan recently acknow ledged that the pipeline sanctions wouldn't work. He dropped them. Secretary of State George Shultz apparently prevailed in arguing against the sanc­ tions, while Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinl>erger argued for continuing them. Form er Secretary of State Alexander Haig had warned that the sanctions wouldn’t work, but he had been overruled by the cold warriors in the White House and the Pentagon. In the event, the sanctions did more harm than good. There should I k * no such fumbling policy now. President Reagan must not underestimate the deep fears of the American people about the nuclear arm s race. He should not dismiss the nuclear-freeze movement as a creature of Russian agents, as he seems to be doing when he follows the Reader’s Digest line. One of the moving forces behind the renewed strength of the nuclear peace movement, both here and in Europe, has been the Reagan rhetoric, leading people to believe he is not sincerely interested in arms control. The president missed an opportunity to take the initiative when he failed to go to Moscow to attend the Brezhnev funeral. But he can follow up now with strong, realistic diplomacy aimed at solving the problems of Afghanistan. Poland and arm s control th a t have put detente into a deep chill. Such diplomacy may not succeed. The Kremlin may prefer to remain frozen in the ice of hostility, fear and suspicion. And yet it would be a failure of leadership on our part if we don’t give Andropov and company a chance to change course. We like to think of ourselves as leaders of the Free World. It is time to be showing some of that leadership. Chicago Example For reasons that are all but forgotten, the "Chicago gangster" is a figure of modern folklore. Felonies committed in Chicago have declined by nearly 25 percent during the last five years. Much of the credit goes to Cook County’s chief criminal judge, Richard J. Fitzerald, who decided in 1977 to do something about the fact that most of Chicago's robberies and burglaries were being committed by a hard core of repeat offenders. Three judges and prosecutors were assigned to deal exclusively with repeat offenders. Defen­ dants who had been convicted previously found themselves brought to trial with unusual speed. Pleas bargaining was discouraged. Chicago was counting 236,000 felonies a year before Judge Fitzgerald set up the Repeat Of­ fenders Court. By last year, felonies were down to 180,000. In a w ar on crime, the battles are fought with police work in the streets. As Chicago’s ex­ perience seems to show, it is in the courtroom where th e war will be won or lost. BERRY'S WORLD O utes and TALK about our problams as man and •* wife." L „ Now a professional firm has been com­ missioned and for little more than $1,500 the job is to be completed by Dec. 31. Then, there’s the question of the 88-year-old Lake Mary Cemetery. Mrs. Southward gathered her forces quickly and through sheer persuasion not only got the three positive votes needed for a city takeover, but also convinced the opposition to join her on the issue. It appears that the transfer of ownership with firm assurances that the city will do the job of maintaining the hirT'ric facility should be completed by year’s end. The latest thing Mrs. Southward is now looking at is updating the water system. This appears to be too huge a project to get completed before she leaves office in January to go back to her private foliage business and her work helping refugee families. But she has been able to pinpoint attention on the dire condition of the nearly 30-year-old twoinch water lines in much of the city. < Her concerns, bluntly put, are that the lines are much too close to the end of their anticipated lifetimes and they could cave in or explode at any time under stressful conditions such as a firefighting situation when heavy water pressure is needed. From her experience running the city's parks department during her previous tenure, she also tuned in to the Crystal I.ake park pavilion problem. She noted that the roof on the pavilion is rotting away and is fast becoming a safety hazard. Mrs. Southward almost squeezed enough money out of her colleagues to repair the roof so that the pavilion can be used. The latest plan is to move the roof to a concrete pad on site, with the pad to be expanded and then the roof repaired. Nelson and Mrs. Southward have two more meetings to work their wonders. No telling what other problems will be solved and situations corrected. During the nine years and three months of its existence Lake Mary has been fortunate in the high quality work and dedication it has gotten from its elected representatives on the City Council and in the m ayor's office. And for two former officials to take on the thankless job for only two months is almost unheard of. EDWARD J. WALSH W ILLIAM A . RUSHER What Returns Meant Industry Town View BIRMINGHAM (Ala.): Today, only the breeze disturbs the sea of weeds that grows among the rail sidings, and through the shop floors of the empty United States Steel Cor­ poration's Fairfield Works, a few miles west of here. This giant, idle steel mill is a grim symbol of the recession that still grips this old in­ dustrial city, and the rest of the nation. More than that, it evokes the direst forebodings of the decline of America's basic manufacturing industries: steel, autos, textiles, machine tools, and the like, which once formed the heart of our economy. Currently, 130,000 American steel workers are on layoff, nearly 50 percent of the steel work force. More than 300,000 auto workers have lost their Jobs. These numbers suggest a long term slump in U.S. heavy industry that will not be reversed when the next economic recovery occurs. Birmingham is a good place to look for explanations. The city has long been tied to heavy manufacturing, and currently suffers an unemployment rate near 15 percent, the second highest in the nation after Michigan. Despite today's bleak circumstances, the outlook is not of unrelieved despair. Con­ versations with several Birmingham-area businessmen reveal a philosophical attitude towards the fortunes of industry, both good and bad. Joseph Farley, president of Alabama Power Co., suggests that the problems of industry are international. Conditions throughout Europe are terrible," he says. "Even Japan Is affected." Still, he is cautiously optimistic. "The shape of our economy is changing, as we orient ourselves more towards service industries and away from basic Industries. Some heavy manufacturing will never come back." Mr. Farley believes there's potential for U.S. steelmakers and other basic industries in the developing economies of the Third World. "Our heavy Industries will have to pursue opportunities in exports just as their foreign competitors do," he suggests. "But they can't do it unless they hang tough on union wage demands and featherbedding." ROBERT WALTERS Space Age Pork Barrel Mr. Stockham doesn't consider foreign competition to be the cause of American in d u stry 's problem s. "Y ou can't un­ derestim ate the role of government regulatory agencies in hindering business, the EEOC, EPA, and all the rest, as well as anti-trust laws," he says. "This company now has a Human Resources Dept, that monitors who we hire and fire and why, just to keep up with government regulations." WEBSTER, Tex. (NEA) — Here's another depressing example of your tax dollars at work, Involving one of the most famous, elaborate and expensive installations con­ structed and maintained by the federal government. It's the National Aeronautics and Space Administration's Mission Operations Control Room — known around the world as "Mission Control" — at the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center two miles east of this Houston suburb. From that facility, located on the third floor of a nondescript governm ent building, NASA’s scientists, engineers and technicians operate the command post for this country's exploration of the universe. The history of Mission Control dates back to President K ennedy's May 1961 speech committing the United States to a vastly expanded space program with the Initial goal of placing a man on the moon. Federal of­ ficials Immediately launched a search for a major new space agency facility and con­ sidered sites from Boston to Seattle before selecting a large parcel of swampy un­ developed land some 25 miles southeast of downtown Houston, about midway between that city and Galveston, Tex. In theory, the location was chosen because it came closest to meeting NASA's elaborate site selection criteria — but by coincidence it also was close to the congressional district of Rep. Albert Thomas, D-Tex., an obscure yet powerful legislator whose support was crucial to NASA. He was the second most senior member of the House Appropriations Com­ mittee and chairman of its independent of­ fices subcommittee, which had jurisdiction over NASA budget requests. The chief executive at Sepco Corp., Vernon W. Gibson, echoes this view. "We're heavily Involved in international trade, and have our own trading company," he explains. "But several years ago we failed to dot an T in conforming to some IRS specification, and we've been forced to fight them ever since." Thomas had not been especially friendly to the space program, cutting its proposed budget by at least $ percent each year, but his attitude improved markedly after he was given the honor of announcing that the political "pork barrel" competition had been won by his home town. The 1,020 areas NASA Herbert Stockham of Stockham Valves & Fittings, Inc., Is optimistic. "October was our best month since April,” he explained. "Our wholesale customers have let their in­ ventories run down, and they're ready to fill them again." said it needed for the facility was a gift from Rice University (among its alumni: Albert Thomas, class of 1920) which had, in turn, received the land as a donation from the Humble Oil & Refining Co., a subsidiary of what today Is the Exxon Corp. The ink was hardly dry on that contract, however, when NASA belatedly discovered that it needed an additional 600 acres. Rice and Humble were no longer inclined to be philanthropic and land values in the desolate area were spiralling upward because of the agency's premature disclosure of its site selection. After Rice and fTumh'e engaged in another land trade, (ne university insisted upon $1.4 million from the government for the ad­ ditional acreage even though three real estate appraisals of the land placed its value at $720,000 to $1.2 million. Humble enjoyed an even larger bonanza because the NASA site was part of a 30,000 acre ranch it had pur­ chased in the 1930s at an average of slightly more than $300 per acre. The oil company formed a joint venture with a real estate firm and proceeded to develop a vast array of houses, offices, hotels, stores and industrial facilities. Home sites were soon selling for $40,000 per acre. While everybody else involved was making money, the federal government was paying it out at a dizzying pace. When the project was announced, it carried a budget of $60 million but that rose to $90 million In less than a year. The cost continued to soar — to $150 million, then $177 million, then $195 million, then $250 million — as NASA constructed! ap­ proximately 100 buildings In a campus-Uke setting where about 3,500 government em­ ployees work today. With everything now firmly In place, NASA Administrator James Beggs and Deputy Administrator Hans Mark have announced plans to move Mission Control to the John F. Kennedy Space Center In Cape Canaveral,. Ha. NEW YORK (NEA) - In analyzing the Nov. 2 elections, the first thing to remember Is that we needn't take them quite as seriously as the media did. Our press and television feel a heavy obligation to invest everything that happens with cosmic significance, and they had whipped themselves Into a fearful state of anticipation over the events of Nov. 2. That undoubtedly helps to sell newspapers and hype Nielsen ratings, but sensible people will concentrate on the steak, not the sizzle. Normally the party in control of the White House suffers losses in the off-year congressional elections. Just how much of a loss is "average" Is subject to some dispute, but two Senate seals and 15 to 20 House seats wouldn’t be far off the mark. This tim e the Republicans lost a number of House seats, somewhere in the mid-20s (the returns on a few close races are still not in, as of this writing), and held exactly even In the Senate — a curiously skewed result that has con­ solations in it for everybody. The Republicans also lost half a dozen governorships, as it had been predicted they would. A look at the distribution of the victories and defeats Indicates that the Democrats, not unreasonably, did best where the recession, and the Reagan cuts in the domestic welfare budget, had hit hardest. People whose government checks have shrunk or disap­ peared altogether, and people thrown out of work by the recession, obviously had a motive to vote, and to vote Democratic; whereas a great many people still employed, who believe that the Reagan program Is exactly what the country needs but that it is bound to cause discomfort in the beginning, must have felt little eagerness to go to the polls and register that view by voting Republican. Labor unions and black civic organizations made a major effort to turn out their troops, and it must be assumed that they did so — to the benefit of Democratic candidates. What will be the result of the hardly overwhelming but nonetheless substantial increase In Democratic strength In the House of Representatives? It Is being said that Tip O'Neill can now block President Reagan’s proposals, and to some extent that may be true. But many of the chief Reagan proposals — the sharp tax cuts over three years, and the deep cuts In domestic spending — have already been enacted Into law, and these most certainly will not be reversed now. Mr. Reagan has always — both as governor of California and as president - rather enjoyed using the veto power, and continued Republican control of the Senate assures that his vetoes will be hard to override. The failure of the Democrats to reduce the Republican margin In the Senate, let alone take control of that body, will cost them dearly In other respects as well. It means for example, that Mr. Reagan will have the votes to assure approval of his selections for membership on the Supreme Court, If (as seems likely) more vacancies occur there. Even more Important, It will make It difficult If not Impossible for the Democrats to take control of the Senate two years hence. JA C K ANDERSON Indian Group Target Of Shady Action WASHINGTON — The Justice Department will apparently go to any lengths to discredit the American Indian Movement. Congressional investigations In the mid1970s revealed that Indian activists were among the targets of the FBI’s illegal domestic q>ying campaign, COINTELPRO — for counterintelligence program. And last August I reported that government prosecutors used false affidavits to extradite AIM leader Leonard Peltier from Canada; the woman who provided the contradictory sworn statements later recanted, aaying she had been coerced by the FBI. Concerning the Peltier caae and other prosecutions brought against ADI leaders. Amnesty International concluded in a 1M1 report that the FBI "appears willing to fabricate evidence against its targets' and withhold Information which, according to law, should have been disclosed." Now there's, another questionable caae, arising from the murder last July of Clarence Tollefson at Camp Yellow Thunder, an MSacre AIM camp in the Black Hills of South Dakota. An Indian named Collins CatdrtheBear has been indicted by a state grand jury for first-degree murder; he has pleaded not guilty. The state produced two key witnesses at the preliminary hearing In September. Both charged that camp members and their at­ torney were trying to cover up the murder. One witness, Sam Lone Wolf, also told radio and television Interviewers that AIM activists were running guns into Camp Yellow Thunder and had received military training In Cuba. Camp members deny this, noting that few of them even have passports. Lone Wolfs story was contradictory in one important respect. At the hearing, he testified that Catch-the-Bear had rubbed dirt on the door handles of the victim's car to obscure fingerprints. But in an earlier grknd jury testimony, Lone Wolf identified another man as the one who had rubbed dirt on the handles. Confronted with this discrepancy at the hearing, Lone Wolf said: "I didn't state that ... I been over the transcripts and there's a lot of things there that I did not state." Looe Wolfs background is bothersome, to the point where AIM members suspect that he is a federal informer. At the hearing, for example, he said he had heen involved with the movement for eight years, and had' marched in AIM's Trail of Broken Treaties march "early last year." AIM members say Lone Wolf has never been part of their organization, and point out that the march in question actually took place in 1973, not last year. They also question his self-proclaimed credentials claiming to be of "Oglala and Taos" descent, and identifying his tribe as part of the Navajo nation. AIM members say the Oglalas art not part of the Navajo nation; they claim Lone Wolf is Hispanic. Catch-the-Bear also faces federal charges for allegedly escaping from a halfway house in Rapid City. Lone Wolf la a government witness in that case as well and has been paid witness fees. Adding to the mystery of Lone Wolf Is the Information given to my associate John Dillon by a Colorado karate instructor and Indian rights activist, Ron Rosen. He said he knew Lone Wolf as Joseph Lee, who had entered a karate tournament organized by Rosen and paid the entry fee with a bad check. Rosen added that he had heard from friends that Ix>ne Wolf-lee was claiming to have been best man at Rosen's wedding and his karate sparring partner — neither of which w u true. Rosen believes Lee Invoked his supposed friendship as a way of getting close to AIM members. Lone Wolf w u sent at government expense to Hawaii, where an attorney tried to get him Into the federal witness protection program. But the prosecutor in the Tollefson murder case, Rod Letholts, said the state h u decided It will probebly not call Lone Wolf u a wit­ ness at the trial. At last report, Looe Wolf w u in the Denver Cowty Jail on burglary charges under the name Joseph Lee, “also known u Lone Wolf, Sammy." Footnote: The other government witness during Catcb-tbe-Bear’s preliminary hearing w u Jam a Lee Jones, a convicted murderer who escaped from a federal prison last year. In return for Jones' testimony, the escape charges against him were dropped and he w u admitted into the federal witness protection program. The federal and state governments also agreed to "assist Jones in obtaining parole u soon u possible." �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tueiday. Nov. I), HBI— 5A Crooms Notches 34th; Delvin Everett Patriots Topple Hornets Takes Advantage O f Skills By SAM COOK Herald Sporti Editor LAKE WORTH — It doesn’t get any easier (or coach Bill Payne’s Seminole Community College Raiders here tonight at 7:30. Fresh from winning their own tour­ nament, the Raiders take on Palm Beach Junior College which routed Edison Community College in Saturday’s con­ solation game of the SCC Raiders G asslc. “They Just blew Edison out," said Payne about coach Bill Hodges’ team. Hodges coached I^rry Bird at Indiana State before relocating at the U k e Worth Junior college. Palm Beach has three quality per­ fo rm ers in Mike G uthrie, R andall Mounts and Danny Sheldon. Sheldon, a 64 guard, is an excellent shooter. Mounts, 6-7, outlets the Palm Beach fastbreak while Guthrie, who made the alltournam ent team over the weekend, is a 6-34 sophomore guard. "They really like to run," said Payne. "And they play a tough man-to-man defense. It’ll be the first man we’ve faced this year, I hope we can handle it." Payne figures to offset Palm Beach's speed with the Raiders’ site. Rudy Kuiper, a 6-10 center, and Delvin Everett, a 6-5 forward, both made the alltournament team. Kuiper tossed in 19 points in the SCC victory over Edison Friday and followed up with 16 points Saturday in the 84-62 victory over MiamiDade North. While Payne counted on the con­ tributions from Kuiper, he was amazed at how well Everett played. "Delvin's always had the a b ility ,' said Payne about the Apopka freshman. “ It just took him lime to realize what to do with it." Everett scored 24 points in Saturday’s dram atic victory. lie hit 8 of 12 floor shots and dropped In 8 of 11 free throws. He also collected 13 rebounds, including eight on the offensive boards. Four of those he dropped back in for baskets. "Delvin’s an excellent jumper and he really goes hard to the hole," continued Payne. “ He's been a real pleasant sur­ prise." It's a surprise which may not have blossomed so early except for a couple of strange occurrences involving eligibility, injury and a personal problem. Hound Robin Freshman Tourney Tonight's games 4:30 p.m. Bishop Moore-St. Goud 6:15 p.m. Crooms-Oviedo 8 p.m. l-ake Brantley-Uke Mary J.C. Basketball Monday's results Crooms 47, I^ k e Mary 38 lake Brantley 62. Bishop Moore 56 St. Goud 49, Oviedo 35 When practice started, Everett was listed down the list of forwards for SCC. He had raw ability, he was a double­ figure scorer at Apopka, but most of it was exposed erratically. Then Kevin Jerry Smith, a 6-3 leaper from Daytona Beach Mainland, was ruled ineligible because he didn't take 10 hours at one school last year. Everett moved up a notch. Bernard Merthie, an aggressive 6-4 rebounder from Sanford, was in an automobile accident and broke two fingers on his shooting hand. Everett climbed another rung. Finally, 10 days before the first game, 6-6 Luis Phelps had personal problems. He went home to Brooksvllle and missed five days. Everett was the only tall, goodrebounding forward left. He moved into the starting lineup last Friday in the Raiders’ opening game and may be pretty hard to dislodge after Saturday's superb performance. Although E verett’s 24-point effort was somewhat startling to Payne, the 185pound freshman gave an indication of what was to come In the preseason Jamboree. "The way he was hitting the boards in the Jamboree, you knew he could rebound," said Payne. “At the beginning of the season, he was on our “bad list." He came all the way through the ranks to get where he is." RAIDER RAP — Saturday's hero, David Gallagher, Is a freshman not a sophomore as reported in Monday’s Evening Herald. The Edgewater graduate performed with such calm toward the end of the game — drawing a charging foul with 23 seconds left and hilling the gamewinning shot at the buzzer —it belied his age. T onight's sta rtin g lineup fe a tu re s Everett, Phelps, Kuiper, Keith Whitney and Ricky Sutton. Whitney had a fine game (19 points) Friday, but hit just 2 of 10 floor shots Saturday. The lightning-quick ex-Seminole did, however, toss in a crucial three-pointer to lie the gam e at 82-82 with 30 seconds to play. Sutton had another good outing, tossing in 16 points including eight big free throws. John McNamara has been away from the cage coaching ranks for 12 years, but he hasn’t forgotten how to win. And neither have the Crooms Panthers. The Panthers opened the 1982-83 season with a 47-38 victory over lake Mary Monday night in the opening round of the lake Brantley Round Robin Freshman Tournament in Altamonte Springs. It was Crooms 34th consecutive win over the past three years. "This is tough on the stomach after being away 12 years," said McNamara about his return to coaching. He previously coached at Milwee. South Seminole, Bishop Moore and St. Leo's College. McNamara was a high school teammate of New Jersey Nets’ coach Hubie Brown. Crooms trailed the Rams, 11-10, after one quarter until the Panthers clamped on their UCLA fullcourt press lo turn the game around. The press initialed a 13-5 burst which put Crooms up 23-16 at halftime. "The press fouled them up a little bit," s Prep Basketball . said McNamara who received doublefigure scoring from Alvin "Chris” Jones and Robert Hill. Jones tossed in 10 points and grabbed 12 rebounds. Hill totaled 12 points and five rebounds before fouling out. Point guard Daryl Williams handed out seven assists and tallied eight points. Mike Wright had nine points and five assists. In other action Monday, Mark Moser and Allen Unrow broke open a tight game with several big baskets in the third quarter as lake Brantley tripped Bishop Moore. 62-56. Moser, a 5-10 swingtnan, popped in 21 points for coach Fred little ’s Patriots while Unrow picked up nine points and 11 rebounds. Mike Morris totaled eight markers. "We were scared to death that first quarter," said little. " I bet we missed more shots in that quarter than we did the whole game." The Hornets and Patriots were lodged at 2626 at halftime and Bishop Moore took a five-point lead in the third quarter before the shooting of Moser and Unrow brought back the Pats. Mike Terrell had 22 points for the Hornets. In Mondy’s other game, St. Goud ripped Oviedo, 49-35. Tribe Scrimmages H try ld Pholo by B onm t Wicboldt ltlcky Sutton, Sc mi tilth* Community College guard, goes tip and over Miami-Darie North's Malcolm Williams for two points. Sutton fired in III points to help the Haiders ease past Dade North, HI-82. Don't come to the Seminole High School gym for n coaching clinic tonight at 7, but you m ay see some pretty good basketball. Coach Chris Marlette's Seminolcs will have a split-squad game with Evening Herald Sports Editor Sam Cook handling one team and little Sentinel Sports Writer Herky Cush piloting the other. Cush has never beaten Cook in head-tohead competition which spans (wo years and one game. A year and one-half ago. Cook bested Cush at Oviedo during a spring football intrasquad game. The split-squad game will be a tuneup for Wednesday’s jamboree at Lyman High School where Seminole takes on I-nke Howell at 9 p.m. and the Greyhounds at 9:30 p.m. Here’s a breakdown of the action Wednesday in the R otary Bowl Basketball Jamboree; 7 p.m. Trinity Prep-ljikc Mary 7:30 p.m. l-ake Brantley -I.ake Mary 8 p.m. Trinity Prcp-I-ake Howell 8:30 p in. Lyman-lDke Brantley 9 p.m. lake Howell-Seminole 9:30 p.m. Seminole-Lyman In tonight’s clash, Cook will start Vernon law , Willie Mitchell, Jimmy . G ilchrist, Jam es Rouse and Scott Gayton. Cush will counter with Steve Grey, Calvin “ Kiki" Bryant, William Wynn. Torie Hendricks and eith er Bruce Franklin or Tommy Stiffey. Tipoff is 7 p.m. Martin Holding Up Third Time Around In Pinstripes NEW YORK (UPI) - Why are Billy $500,000 a year reported. He and George Steinbrenner have Martin and the Yankees taking this long spoken only once since the season ended to get together again? The answer lies with one man. Billy and It wasn't about Martin managing the Martin. He's the one holding everything Yankees. The only hitch in Martin's getting back up. But, sometime within the next few into Yankee pinstripes is his existing weeks the Yankees will call a news contract with the Oakland A's. It has two conference to announce that Martin will more years to go and calls for {200,000 a m anage them (or the third tim e next year. Martin wants to work out as good a season. You can bet he has no written deal for himself with the A's as he agreem ent to pilot the Yankees yet and possibly can before he signs a new he Isn't going to get anywhere near the contract with the Yankees. That’s simply good business on his part. One thing you have to say for Billy, he has a head for highfinance and doesn't like being what he considers short­ changed. Martin is aimipg (or a five-year con­ tract at somewhere around {250,000 a year from the Yankees while trying to salvage as much as possible of the {200,000 a year he can get from the A’s over the next two years. He’s properly entitled io that even if he decides to spend all his time fishing. And right there is the rub. The Geveland Indians wanted Marlin as their manager before settling for Mike Ferraro but wouldn't give him a fiveyear contract. They were willing to give him one for three years, which is about as far as the Yankees will go, although Steinbrenner undoubtedly would offer some post-managing job. Meanwhile, Martin's attorney and adviser, Eddie Sapir of New Orleans, is faced with baseball's non-duplication rule covering managers in trying to work out some kind of settlement for his client with the A's. salary, and if the dismissing club believes that salary is not "fair and reasonable," it can appeal to either the league president if the two clubs are in the same league, or to the commissioner if the clubs are In different leagues. Whatever the decision then Is, it's bin­ ding. Now you know why there's such a delay In Martin and the Yankees getting together. It'll be worked out, though. Martin can always rationalize he signed his contract with the A’s in good faith. Raiders' Comeback Keeps Record Intact Lyman Plays Vero Beach The Lyman Greyhounds will travel to Vero Beach to take on coach Billy Livings' Indians this Friday at 8 p.m. in the Region 4A-5 playoffs. Tickets for the game are on sale for $3 today and Wednesday at Lyman High School. The Greyhounds had to fight for their lives to come away with a M victory over Lake Brantley last Friday and earn a berth into the regional playoffs. But the 'Hounds didn't have it nearly as tough as the Indians. Vero Beach, who finished the regular season in a three-way district tie at 8-4, had to win two tiebreakers to advance to the regionals. In a tiebreaker each team gets four plays from the 10-yard line to try and score. If the teams wind up tied, they go into overtime. In Its first tiebreaker, Vero Beach went into triple overtim e with Satellite Beach before Robin Yencho's field goal won It for the Indiana, 34). Next, Vero Beach had to get by Merritt Again U went into triple overtime before Vero Beach came away wtth a 20-17 victory. Last year Vero Beach was 11-1 and pounded Seminole High in the regional playoffs In Sanford. "We're not as strong ss list year either of­ fensively or defensively," Livings said. "Lyman comes from a pretty competitive area snd I expect a tough game." _____ —CHRIS FISTER The rule says a manager is entitled to full compensation from his dismissing club for the entire length of his contract if he’s fired before it expires. But there are some im portant conditions along with that. If a m anager like Martin is hired by some other club, his compensation from the dismissing club shall be reduced by the amount of salary he receives from his new club. There’s another condition, too. The manager and his new club are duty bound to bargain In good faith regarding LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The Los . Angeles Raiders are virtually unbeatable on Monday night. They've compiled a 192-1 record In 12 years of post-Sunday football. directing a drive to the Id s Angeles 18 Victory No. 19 came Monday night with two minutes remaining. But on against the San Diego Chargers, a 28-24 second down, his pass under a heavy rush thriller after they trailed, 24-0, in their was Intercepted by Vann McElroy In the first regular-season game before the new end zone. The Chargers got the ball back hometown fans. one more time and moved to the Raiders' Monday night for the debut of their new 30, but Fouls' desperation pass Into the NFL team , a crowd of 42,000 — drawn end zone was batted down as time ex- from a population of about 8 million plred. people — was the fourth-smallest in the "I don't know what it is about Monday-;; 14 games played in the nation since the night football, but we're very proud of two-month strike ended. our record," said Raiders' Coach Tom' Pro Football LADY SUNSHINE WEEK Sanford Mayor Lee M oore (right) officially proclaim ed this week at Lady Sunshine Week as Ken P atrick , coordinator o f the Lady Sunshine B asketball Classic, looks on. The classic runs Friday and Saturday and features a girls basketball tournament betw een the University of Florida and the University of North Carolina at 1:30 p .m . Friday, followed by Florida State U niversity and the U n iversity of TennesseeChattanooga at 8 p.m. H ie winners and loser play Htr*ld Phot# by Bonnlt WltboWt again Saturday. Other attractions include a high school jamboree Friday afternoon and a clinic by form er Boston C eltic great Sam Jones on Saturday. All activ ities take place at Lake Mary High School. T ickets are 13 for adults and $2 for students both nights. The Jones clinic co sts $3 and includes a T-shirt and a game ticket. Clermont, Tampa Catholic, W estm inister A cadem y, Father U p e z and Lake M ary form the jam boree Held. The Hams open with Clermont at 2 p.m . But the Raiders ignored the sparse crowd and turned in a typical thriller for the Monday night TV audience. After watching San Diego'a Dan Fouls tear their defense apart with precision passing en route to the 240 lead, the Raiders finally remembered It was Monday night. After the second TD of the game by Marcus Allen — who romped on the same Coliseum for four yean for Southern Cal en route to the Heisman Trophy — pulled the W> Raiders within 2421 to begin their winning scoring drive after San Diego'a Rolf Benlrachke missed a 33-yard field goal attempt. Jim Plunkett completed three passes (or 50 yards and with 5:54 left in the game, running back Frank Hawkins crashed into the end tone from two yards out. The winning TD ctpped an BO-yard march, highlighted by Plunkett’s 25-yard pass to Todd Christensen to the Chargers' 35. San Diego came right back, with Fouls % t Flores. "Monday-night football ] u s l. brings out the best in us. "San Diego is a marvelous footbali-l team and I'm Juit very proud of the way we came back tonight. It was a very fine game. It was fine." Forgive San Diego Coach Don Coryell for disagreeing. "It was a bitter pill to swallow," be said. "You have to give the Raiders a great deal of credit the way they came back and played the second half." Plunkett hit 14of-25 passes (or 163 yards while Fouls completed 25-of-42 for 357 yards as the Chargers fell to 1-2. It was the 15th time Fouls had pa««fd tor more than 300 yards In a game, tying Johnny Unltaa on the all-time list in that category. The first half belonged to the Chargers. B it the game belonged to the Raiders, who showed few negative effects from the strike layoff. The Raiders, fickle tans and all, are indeed home. �4A— Evening Herald. San lord, FI. Tuesday, Nov.]}, 1*12 Scorecard Prep SPORTS Football IN B R IE F V olpi W ins 2nd Jr, Tennis Title In S tra ig h t Sets, 6 -3, 6-2 Sanford’s Paula Volpi won her second straight Sanford Recreation Department & Optimist Club Junior Tennis Tournament this past weekend at Seminole Community College in straight sets, 6-3, 6-2 over Sanford's Katie Moncrief in the girls 14 and under age division. Volpi’s relentless attack was too much for the young Moncrief, the only 12-year-old playing in the 14 and under division. Sanford’s Ijori Swain won the consolation match over Sanford’s Kim Machnik also in straight sets, 6-1, 6-1. In the girls 16 and under division, Jenny Thompson (Winter Springs) held off Sanford's Mickey Reynolds for a 6-4, 6-4 victory. Lori Partlow (I/rngwood) defeated Amy lis te r (Altamonte Springs), 6-4, 6-1 In the consolation match. In the boys 16 and under division, Sanford's Andy McNeil continued his winning ways by disposing of Jay Kendcll (Winter Springs), 6-3, 6*1. McNeil won last year in the 14 and under age division. Gene Holtrey (Oviedo) beat Ken Stratford (Longwood), 6-1,6-1 In the consolation match. In a close battle between two Sanford youths, Shea Whigham got by Mike Renand, 7*5,6-4, to claim the 14 and under division championship. Sanford's John Ludwig won a grueling match over Brian Kramer (Winter Springs), 2-6,7-5,7-5, in the consolation match. It took a three-set marathon to decide the 12 and under championship with Nicky Pastls (Ixngwood) holding on to beat David Sheridan (Longwood), 345,6-3, 7-5. Sanford's Chad Perce beat Tim Fisher (Altamonte Springs), 6-2, 7-6 in the consolation match. Joyner W ins Turkey Trot Orlando’s Joe Joyner fired a four-round total of 115 to claim the Turkey Trott Putt-Putt Championship at Fem Park's Putt-Putt Course. Joyner's 115 was good for 29 under par and the $65 first prize in the pro division. Bill Askew, of Altamonte Springs, shot a 116 (28 under par) and ran away with the semi-pro division title by 11 strokes over Lee Bentley. Pro Division 1. Joe Joyner — 23-29-26-32-115 (-29) 2. Clarence Daniels — 27-31-32-26-116 (-28) 3. Dave Christner — 27-32-30-29-118 (-26) 4. DaveGrether — 26-28-33-32-119 (-25) 5. Gary English — 30-30-32-32 -122 (-22) 6. Jim Haynes — 30-33-32-28-122 (-22) 7. Joe Daniels — 32-27-34-34- 127 (-17) Semi-Pro Division 1. Bill Askew — 3026-30-30-116 (-28) 2. l^ec Bentley — 31-31-33-32-127 (-17) 3. Dan Brooks — 36-33-33-31 -133 (-11) 4. Jeff Yeagle — 38-44-31-27-140 (- 4) 5. Bill Gallaher — 35-3544-31-145 (- 1) Free Throws Carry Valdosta Valdosta State connected on 29 of 34 free throws to sink UCF as the Knights dropped their second straight 101-94 at Valdosta State. Sophomore forward Ronnie Thornton led UCF with 23 points, U rry Gowins added 19, Dan Faison had 18 and Eddie Rhodes and Jimmie Ferrell each added 14. UCF will host the Holiday World Tournament on Friday, Dee. 3 with FIU, Troy State (Alabama) and Aubum-Montgomery competing in the tourney. In other college action, Rollins stayed close to Massachusctts-Boston but could not overcame UM in the end. Glenn Stambaugh, former Seminole High standout, scored six points for Rollins. Flagler got by FIT, 64-62 after taking a 35-33 halftime lead. Pop lem on, former Lyman great, did not score for Flagler but did sec action. V a w g s Lead SEC In Rushing BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI) - Top-ranked Georgia continues to lead the Southeastern Conference in rushing and is seventh nationally, SEC statistics released today reveal. The Bulldogs are averaging 275 rushing yards a game. Twentieth-ranked Alabama is averaging 267.9, ninth best nationally, and the Crimson Tide has scored a league-leading 28 touchdowns on the ground. Vanderbilt continues to lead the SEC in passing, averaging 244.6 yards a game and having completed 23 touchdown passes. Florida averages 221.5 passing yards a game and Mississippi averages 215.9. Sixth-ranked 1/iulsiana State has the third best defense In the nation, limiting opponents to a league­ leading 87.6 yards a game rushing. LSU gives up only 147 passing yards a game, second in the SEC to Mississippi State's limit of 143.5. IJSU has given up only five touchdowns on the ground, while both Auburn and Vanderbilt have given up only five touchdowns by passing. Georgia has given up only 13 touchdowns, running or passing. SYSA C heerleaders H o n o re d The SYSA cheerleaders got a chance to strut their stuff Sunday at Lake Brantley Stadium. Each squad gave an exhibition. During the season the squads were Judged each week and during game conditions. Here's the results of the yearlong competition: Mighty Mites 1. MUwee Spartans 2. Teague Tigers Red 3. Rock Lake Raiders Red Junior Peewees 1. Tuskawills Rams 2. Teague Tigers Gold 3. Teague Tigers Red Peewees 1. Teague Tigers 2. Jackson Heights Bobcats 2. MUwee Spartans (tie) Junior Midgets 1. Milwee Spartans 2. Teague Tigers 3. South Seminole Midgets 1. MUwee Spartans 2. Rock Lake Raiders 3. Teague Tigers A special award was presented to the South Seminole-Milwee Junior Peewees for their cooperation in comUning the cheerleading squads from the two : schools. M*r*1d Photo by Tom Vincent FALLEN RAM Lake Mary tailback Patt Murray lends a hand to fallen Reggie Anderson during Friday's game with New Smyrna Beach. The Hams lost to the Barracudas and finished their first varsity season at 1-9. They have applied for admission to the Five Star Conference next year. Savor NFL Memories, They M ay Have To Last NEW YORK (UPI) - Savor those memories of this weekend’s NFL games ... they may have to last a while. The tentative agreement reached by the NFL P lay ers Association and Management Council last Tuesday night appears much more tentative following Monday's developments. The union postponed its membership vote on whether to accept a new 5-year. $1.6 billion contract while the executive director of the Council reacted angrily, accusing the NFI.PA of "reneging on an agreement" and warned some items In the proposal "will come off the table" if the rank-and-file votes the offer down. Jack D onlan, the NFL’s chief negotiator who participated in the an­ nouncement of a tentative settlement to end the 57-day players' strike, Monday charged Ed Garvey, the NFLPA ’s executive director, is trying to confuse the 1,500-member union about specific areas of (he contract. "This is nothing bul a diversionary tactic," said Donlan after learning the players' vote, originally scheduled for today, would not take place untU later this week. “ Basically, we thought we had a deal." The player reps are scheduled to meet with Gurvey in Washington today to discuss the draft proposal. Garvey said he was not certain if the contract would be accepted by the players. "I have no idea how the players will vote on the proposal," said Garvey. "I don’t consider this thing over either way." Garvey said there was some confusion over the wording of the contract because management got careless in its haste to end the strike. Many of the player representatives also are dissatisfied with the proposed contract. "I feel it’s probably going to be ratified, but if it is, it'll probably be the biggest heist since the Brink’s robbery," said Keith Fahnhorst, player rep of the San Francisco 49ers. Donlan charged Garvey vrilh s t a l l i n g . "He's trying to delay the vote to work on the team s ready to B g re c , then he wants to tell them don't worry, we'll go back and get you more," Donlan said. "... We've finished negotiations - they understood that on Nov, 16. Pro Football "The players are our employees as well as his members. We won’t put Ihe contract in effect until we have an agreem ent. R ight now. severance, ‘money now,’ and postseason pay Is not effective," Donlan said he received a telex from Garvey, Monday, that said it would take additional time for all the players to go over the contract in detail. Donlan Ihen rifled back a telex of his own, criticizing Garvey (or his tactics during the last week, in detail. It ended up with, "... Your attempt to now renege on on agreement that we have reached is unprincipled and inexcusable." McKay Wants Vote Taken TAMPA (U PI) — Tampa Bay Buccaneer Coach John McKay would rather have his players vote on the pending union contract and get the issue out of the way before they play any more games. "Ideally, for me, I say let’s don't play a game till a vote," McKay said when asked about the situation at his weekly news conference Monday. “ Let's don't go out there with this on our mind," he said. “ Are we, arc aren't we, going to play football?” McKay said he thought the Hues had put the labor problem out o( their minds last week when preparing for the Dallas game, but now the Issue is back in the spotlight with a vote scheduled sometime this week. The vote had been planned for today, but at the request of the NFL Players Association, it was put off until later in the week. McKay said the longer the delay, the more uncertain the effect it will have on the Bucs' preparation for Monday night’s televised game a g a in st the Miami Dolphins. "I think without question you're going to have some strategy planted by Mr. (Ed) Garvey," Mckay said of the NFLPA executive director. McKay said prior to the announced delay he had heard it was possible. "And secondly, rather than a secret ballot, he wants, as I understand and read in the newspaper, an open (vote), so it indicates to me (hal he doesn't want It ratified," McKay said. McKay also questioned what the at­ titude will be of a (earn (hat might vote to reject the contract offer, but yet have to play because overall, it was passed. “ All those things have to be taken into consideration," he said. Spurrier Official Bandit TAMPA, (UPI) — Heisman Trophy winner and former Tampa BayBuccaneer quarterback Steve Spurrier, until last week offensive coordinator at Duke University, is the head coach of the Tampa Bay Bandits. Spurrier’s selection as the first coach of Ihe Tampa entry in Ihe United States Football league had been rum ored for some time and was made official Mondaynight by Bandits' owner John Bassett at a news conference. Bassett said he and three other club officials met with Spurrier in mid-season in Durham, N.C., and decided he was their man at that time. "We went to dinner,” Bassett said. "I think I had made my decision halfway through the meal." “ As 1 remember, Mr. Bassett said, ‘Hey, Steve, we want you.’ And I said, 'Hey, 1 want to come, but can’t until the season's over.' He said, ‘Okay, looks like we have a deal.' "So, I am coming back to Florida and to Tampa in still another role," Spurrier said. "1 am aware I have to prove that I can be a head coach." Spurrier starred at the University of Florida and won the Heisman Trophy in 1966, edging out Bob Griese who later starred for the Miami Dolphins. He was a first round draft choice of the San Francisco 49ers and in 1976 was traded to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. After their first NFL season when they went 3-14, Spurrier was waived. He was an assistant coach at Florida and Georgia Tech until he joined Duke in 1980 as offensive coordinator. During his two years with the Blue Devils, they climbed from 127th In the nation to third in the nation offensively this season, averaging 453 yards a game, an Atlantic Coast Conference record. Sax Edges Ray For Rookie Award LOS ANGELES (UPI) - From Southern California, which brought you the Nehru jacket, hot tubs, skateboar­ ding and Granola, comes another trend: National league Rookie of the Year awards. This year it was Steve Sax's turn. Sax is a hustling second baseman and, some say, a Pete Rose clone. He continued the Los Angeles Dodgers’ stranglehold on NL Rookie of the Year honors Monday by beating out Pittsburgh's Johnny Ray for the 1982 award in voting by the Baseball Writers Association of America. Sax, 22, received nine first-place votes, four seconds and six thirds for 63 points in balloting conducted among 24 mem­ bers of the BBWAA — two from each NL city. Ray, also a second baseman, received six first-place voles, seven seconds and six thirds for 57 points. It marked the fourth consecutive year a member of the Dodgers has been named Rookie of the Year and the 11th time since the award w u first instituted in 1947. Outfielder Willie McGee of the St. Louis Cardinals was third with 39 points, B a a e b a ll - followed by outfielder Chili Davis of San Francisco (32), pitcher Luis DeLeon of San Diego (10), third baseman Ryne Sandberg of Chicago (9), and pitchers Steve Bedrodin of Atlanta (4), Dave LaPoint of St. Louis (1) and Eric Show of San Diego (1). Each of the 24 BBWAA member* was asked to vote for three players and points were distributed on a 54-1 basis. McGee (5), Davis (3) and Sandberg (1) also received first-place votes. Pitchers Rick Sutcliffe, Steve Howe and Fernando Valenzuela won Rookie of the Year honors for the Dodgers over the last three years. Sutcliffe Is now a member of the Cleveland Indians. An energetic player who has tried to emulate his hero — R o m — Sax was handed the starting second-base Job in spring training after the Dodgers traded veteran Davey Lopes to Oakland. He responded to the challenge by leading the dub in run scored (M), hits (110) and stolen bases (49) while batting .212 in 150 games. He also excelled in the field, finishing second among league second basemen in putouts (347) and third In assists (452). "This is the happiest day of my life," Sax said at a Dodger Stadium news conference. "I thought when I had the opportunity to come up to the Dodgers late in 1911 that thrill would never be matched. But this surpasses even that. I want to thank the Dodgers for the op­ portunity they gave me to make It to the club and for my teammates’ support. "There were so many good rookies in the National League this year I couldn't say what I thought my chances were of winning it. But I had hoped I'd make it." Ray, who many believe is the Pirates' best second baseman since BUI Maxeroski, hit J ll, scored 79 runs, drove in 63 runs and led the Pirates in hits (162). He alio led the league's second basemen in putouts (361), assists (512), total chances (914) and games played (162). McGee batted .296 with 56 RBI and 23 stolen bases in 123 games while Davis hit J61 with 19 homers and 76 RBI for the Giants in 154 games. H igh School poll CLASS AAAA 1 Pensacola Woodham I* 0) (idle) 1 Ja« Raines (IOO) d Ja« Ribauit. 37 13 ) M ia m i K illia n (10 0) d Palmetto, V to 4 Dunedin (100) d Countryside. J ill 5 W inter Park (9 0) idle 6 Palm Beach Gardens 110 01 d Ft Pierce Westwood, 10 II 7 Lake C ity Columbia (9 11 d Sandalwood, 74 19 I Orlando Evans (9 1) d DeLand 39 7 9. Bradenton Manatee 19 1) d Hillsborough, 36 21 10 D e e rfie ld Beach (9 I) d Pompano Beach Ely. 72 6 Honorable Mention: Miami Norland, Coral Springs Taravella. Miramar, Lakeland. Clearwater, Pensacola Pine Forest, Miami Columbus. M ia m i Southridge, Brandon. Tam pa King, Tampa Plant, T a m p a Cham berlain, Panama C ity Moseley CLASS AAA 1 Palatka (10 0) d St Augustine, 3! 14 1 Crestview MO 0) d Milton, 36 14 3 Palm Beach Cardinal Newman (too) a Forest HIM, 38 15 4 Tallahassee Leon (100) d Lincoln. 49 to 5 Naples (100) idle 6 SI Pete Lakewood (9 I) d SI Pete Osceola, I 0 7 G ainesville Buchhoii 19 1) d Santa Fe. 18 0 8. Venice (9 1) idle 9 Homestead (7 3) Idle 10 Kissimmee Osceola I I I I d St Cloud, 317. Honorable M ention: Titusville Astronaut. T itusville , St Cloud, Lake Wales. Tallahassee Lincoln, Marianna. F ort Lauderdale St Thomas Aquinas. Daytona Beach Seabreeie, N ie e v llle , Ocala Forest. South Dade. Fort Pierce Central. F o rt Pierce Westwood, Brocksvllle Hernando. North Fort Myers, Tampa Jesuit, Gainesville, Milton CLASS AA 1 C le w ls to n 110 0) d Okeechobee. 37 14, I Jacksonville Bones (9 1) d Bishop Kenny, 16 7. 3 Fort Lauderdale Pinecrest (10 0) d St. Andrews. 41 0 4 M onlicello Jeflerson County 19 1) d Q uincy Shanks, 47 11 5 Newberry 19 I) d Hawthorne, 79 0 6 Daytona Beach Father Lopej (100) d T rin ity Prep. 41 13 7 M ulberry (8 7) idle 8 Fort M yers Bishop V e ro l(9 l| d Collier. 30 13 9 WHIIston (8 3) d Chietland, 39 77 10 Ounnellon (7 3) d Pierson Taylor, (7 6) Honorable M ention: Defuniak Spring Walton, Pierson Taylor, Crescent C ity , Palm etto, Crawtordsville W akulla, Blount stown. G racevllle. Coral Shores. Miami W estm inster, Florida High. Chiptey, Hawthorne. Wildwood CLASS A 1 F ro s lp ro o t (10 01 d. Lake Placid. 30 0 3. C entury II II d Quincy Monroe, 59 0 1 Sneads (9 1) d Freeport, 47 I. 4 Sarasota Booker (9 II Idle 5 Chattahoochee (9 I) d Aucilla Christian. 71 14 o Baker (9 I ) d Cottondale. 43 0 7 Mayo (9 3) d Branford. 7 0 8 Hastings (6 1) d St Joseph s, 71 13 9. Belle Glade Glades Day d Melbourne C entral Catholic, 31 14 10 M iami NW Christian (13) d Hollywood C hristian. 40 0 Honorable M ention: Temple Heights, L ib e rty County, West Palm Beach K in g s Academ y, Dade C hristian. M ia m i Country Day Pro Football 1 SI 393 40, OD I M l 114 50 Third game 3 N e g v Barqum 10 70 480 3 40 4 Pinson O yari 6 40 5 00 9 Ricardo Zarraga 5 00 Q 13 41 31 20; P(3 4) 131 80. T i l 4 91 571 10 Fourth game 5 G aray O yari 9 40 4 40 3 30 3 Legue Echeva 4 00 4 40 IR ic a E lo r ta 3 60 Q (3 5) 37 70, P ( H I 94 80; T IS 1-1) 10140 F ilth game 5Charola Care* 15 00 5 30 4 00 3 Sotaun Soriano 9 30 4 30 1 Bilbao V ia 140 0 (3 51 4 S .lt; P(S-J) 140 70, T IS 3-11 541 10 St«lh game S N e g u iG o iri 10 60 6 40 6 60 1 Pinson E lo ria 9 30 4 30 1 R icardo Chena a aO Q 11-41 44 90; P (4 .)t 108 00; T (69-3) 177 30 Seventh game 7 A rp .ri 8 40 9 40 a 70 4 Luis 540 4 00 3 Zarre 3 60 Q (4 7) 33 00, P (7 41 49 90. T (74 1) 311 00 Eighth game 4 Said Soriano 8 00 7 00 4 90 $ Jesus Carea 440 4 70 1 Bilbao Ira ta b a l 400 O ( 5 6) 54 40; P I4 5I 199 80; T (65-1) 1149 80 Ninth game 7 G aray Reyes 9 40 6 40 4 00 7 Said Y ia 9 00 5 80 1 Jesus Area 5 80 Q (1-7) 34 90; P(2 7) 120 N ; T t i ­ l l ) 191 10 10th game 6 Javier 10 70 7 40 3 80 IC h a ro ta 4 40 9 80 7 Said 7 80 Q (1-8) 17 00; P (4 1) 70 90; T (4 111 114 40 llt h game 8 Garay Javier 7 00 5 30 7 40 3 Said Ira ia b a i 5 40 3 40 6 Solaun Carea 9 40 Q (1 81 77.40; P (8-3) 71 10; T I I 1 8) 158 40 13th game 7 Luis Soriano 17 70 3 80 5 80 3 G aray Carea 4 80 3 40 3 Charola Atano 510 O (3-7) 11.40; R (7-3) 117 80; T (7 1-3) 198 00 A — 1,435; Handla 1117.018 NBA NBA Standings By United Press International Eastern C o n ltrtn c t A tla n tic Division GB W L Pel 10 1 909 Phils 10 1 833 Boston •j New Jersey a 7 447 5 A 8 333 61i Washingtn New York i 9 250 1' > Central Division 8 5 &15 D elroit 6 s 615 M ilwauke 6 a 500 1*1 Chicago Indiana s 7 417 3’ i 4 I 344 3 Atlanta 1 10 091 6 Cleveland Western Conference M idwest Division GB W L Pel 5 1 635 Kansas City ’y 8 5 615 — San Anlonio Dallas S 4 455 7 Denver 5 7 417 7') Utah 1 7 300 3‘ ; 1 10 091 4 Houston Pacific Division 1 923 — Seattle u 10 ) 769 1 Phoenix 9 Los Angeles ) .750 IV, 7 4 539 5 Portland 4 1 333 7 'i Golden SI 7 10 167 9 ', San Diego Monday's Oamts (No games scheduled) Today's Games (A ll Times EST) Indiana at New York. 7 30 p m Portland at Philadelphia, 7 15 pm Chicago at Atlanta. 7 15 p m Utah at Cleveland, I p m Denver at San Antonio, 8 30 pm D etroit at Houston, 9 05 p m New Jersey at Golden State, 10 35 p m Hockey Monday's Oamts (No games scheduled) Today’s Oamts N F L Standings (A ll T im t l EST) By United Press Internetienil Minnesota al NY Islanders. A m erican Conference W L T Pet. 8 05 p m M ontreal at St. Louis, 9 05 Pittsburgh 1 0 01000 Miami 3 0 0 1 0U1 p.m. W ashington at Calgary. 9:15 LA Raidors 3 0 0 1 000 NV Jots 7 1 0 447 p.m Quebec a t Vancouver, 11 OS Cincinnati 2 1 0 447 1 1 0 447 p.m. Cleveland Buffalo 1 1 0 447 San Ologo 1 1 0 500 Kansas City 1 7 0 111 Seattle 1 2 0 333 Now England I I O W Denver M O D ) Houston NEW YORK (U P I) The 1 1 O il) Baltimore 0 3 0 000 U n i t e d Press International Board ot Coaches Top 10 N ational Conference W L T Pel. college toot ball ratings, with Green Bay 1 0 0 1 000 t in t place v o lts In parentheses Washington 3 0 01000 (total points based on 15 points Dallas 1 1 0 447 tor fir s t piaco. 14 lor second, Detroit 1 1 0 447 etc.). New Orleans 1 I 0 447 I. Georgia 137) <10 01 414 Atlanta 7 1 0 447 1. Penn St. (1) (9 11 551 San Francisco 1 1 0 .)]] 1. Nebraska (3) (911 S41 Philadelphia 1 1 0 .113 4. So M olhodist (100 1) 516 Minnesota 1 7 0 »1 S P ittsburgh ( f t) 447 Si. Louis n o .) i) 4 Louisiana St (1 1 1 ) 351 Chicago 1 l 0 .» ) 7. Arkansas ( I 11) 111 Tampa Bay 0 1 0 000 I. UCLA (9 I t) 303 NY Giants 0 1 0 000 9. O klahoma (1-1) 791 LA Rams 0 1 0 000 10. Clamson (1 1 1) ill M ondey's Result I I . West V irg in ia (91) too LA R aider* I I . Son Diego 74 13 W ashington (91) til Thursday's Oomes 11. Texas (7 1) 117 (A il T im e s 1ST) 14. F lo rid a St. ( I D II NY Giants ot D etroit, noon 15. M a ryla n d I I 11 5* Clevg ot D allas. 1 p m. 14. Tulsa MO D 41 Sunday, New. 11 17. Ohio St. ( I D 19 Boltim or* at Buffalo, I p m. II. M ich ig an ( I D ]| Chicago af Minnesota, 1 p.m. 19. B rig h a m Young ( I D 14 Si- Louts a t Atlanta. I p m. 10 (Hat Alabam a (7 I t t4 Green Bay at New York Jets. 10. (tla ) N e w M oxicdO t) 14 I p.m. Nata: By agreement with the Houston a t New England, t American Faalball Ceachos pm . Asseclatten, teams an gratalion Los Angeles Raiders ot ky the NCAA are ineli|ille tar Cincinnati, 1 p.m. the Tap II and notional Philadelphia at Washington, I champion (hip consideration By pm . the UPI Beard at Catches. The New Orleans a t San Francis teams currently aa probation co, 4 p.m. are Arliena ltata, Oregon. Denver at Son Oiago, 4 p.m. Sauthorn California and South­ Konsas C tty a t Los Angeles ern Mississippi Rams, 4 p .m . Pittsburgh a! Seattle. 4 p m. Mond ay, Nov. 1* S o ftb a ll Miami at Tam pa Bay, 9 p.m. College Football J a l-a la l Rad Bug Pols Wttsaii . Field 1 Atprtende-Semtnete O ffice Systems 11, Noil's Fur Monday ntght results First game niture S 5 Reno Zarraga 1000 1 00 7 00 C U.M C. 14, T.W. Hull's 10 lLeque Barquine 4.40 4.40 Woodslda Village 11, Total In 4 Noggi Aguirre 7 00 le rto r Systems I Q (I S) »JB< T IS 1-41 » 4 M Field 1 Second tame T .P .M 30, Steinbock 0 Shoem aker Construction 10. 4 Ratio Barquine 14 40 S.40 110 IG ebioleAeyoi 510 1.10 F irst B aptist ot Oviedo 4 SNtgul Elorza 4 10 S ou th e rn Landscaping 7, O 11-43 U .M ; P (4-1) 1171; T 14- Players 0 �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. U nw ed M om Tuesday, Nov. 23,1983—lB TONIGHTS TV M ust 7 Q ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE H (35) MADAME S PLACE TUESDAY T e ll G i r l T h e T r u t h 11.40 EVENING! 600 DEAR ABBY. My (laughter is 4 years old. f I’ll call her "Cindy.") I was not married when Cindy was bom. il'm still not. i I would like her to know the truth about what happened between her father and me. but 1 think she’s too young to understand and also too young to keep it to herself. She’s a sm art little girl, very talkative, and tells strangers all our business, which should be kept at home. She keeps saying she wants her daddy. I have told her that her father does not live with us and never will. She asks where her daddy is. and 1 tell her I don't know, which I don’t. (He never knew I was pregnant, which is the way I wanted it.) Last week a friend overheard Cindy tell someone that she had a daddy but he didn’t live with us anymore. (Her daddy never did live with us, which I'm sure she knew.) Out of the blue my child later asked, "W ere you and my daddy ever m arried?" 1 was so shocked, I said “ Yes!" Dear 6:30 U When she tries to eat with her left hand, he gets mad and roughly pulls the spoon out of her little fist and shoves it In her right hand. Then he stands over her, threatening to spank her if she tries to K IU , m M M Tflf£ CALL TOLL FR E E I4RB-34M02I F A M O U S -F R IE D C H IC K E N 1400 5. French A vt.-S anfard 2 Pc. COMPLETE QTR. FRY DIN NE R ★ 6:05 12 (17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS A bby change back to her left hand. He has her crying and upset over this every time she eats. He says all his brothers and sisters were naturally lefthanded, but his m other whipped them into using their right hands because "lefthanded people are clumsy and stupid." Wc have had some heated argum ents over this. I just let the baby use whichever hand she wants land it's always her left hand when her daddy isn’t around), but I’m afraid this is making a nervous and confused child of her. Please pul this in your column with some advice for my bullheaded husband. I need somebody to back me up. RIGHT-HANDED MAMA DEAR MAMA: All my con su ltan ts on child developm ent confirm your How do l handle this, Abby? opinion and mine. Allow your I love her so much and don’t child tn use the hand she want her hurt. I've already prefers. Forcing children to told her one lie and don't want be right-handed when they to tell her another. are naturally inclined to be How much should I tell her? left-handed can reuse And when? stam m erin g or emotional ON THE SHOT problems. Your husband is DEAR ON: Cindy’s not only w rong, he's cruel. C O N F ID E N T IA L TO question, “ Were you and my PHYSICAL daddy ever m arried?” in­ “ E T H IC A L dicates that she is much wiser THERAPIST IN OHIO": than you suspert. Tell her ihe Sorry you found the headline truth now, and stress the on one of my columns of­ importance of keeping it in fensive. but I do not write my the family. K she talks, she own “ h e a d s ." They are talks. It's still the lesser of Ihe w ritten by my syndicate evils. Children feel betrayed editor and sent to all Ihe when they learn they've been new spapers th a t run my column, where they ore often lied to. rewritten by a copy editor at DEAR ABBY: I need your the local newspaper. advice as soon as possible ! P ro b lem s? You'll feel have lour small children. better U you get them oil your They are all right-handed cheat Write to Abby, P.O. except the baby, who is 22 Bos 38923, Hollywood. Calif. months old. She appears to be 90038. For a personal reply, ntied, but my husband please enclose a stamped, ing her to use her right self-addressed envelope. ha|d. IN A HURRYT 0 I 5 O > O NEWS ti (35) C h a r l ie 9 a n g e l s fD (101 UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 9 9 ‘ Ar PHONE AHEAD 331-5753 THANKSGIVING SPECIAL 12-PCNEWGUY'S CHICKEN I PTO F COLE SLAW-MED. ONION A N O I ROLLS * T .f » "W IT H COUPON". EMPIRES 11-21-11 O 4 NBC NEWS 5 a CBS NEWS 1 O ABC NEWS n fD 110) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 869-6600 FREE INSTALLATION OFFER FOR LAKE MARY EXPIRESH-1MI 12 00 5 O QUINCY 7 Q THE LAST WORD 11 (3S) STREETS OF SAN FRANCISCO 12:30 I ) 4 LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests film director Jonn Sayles corned.an Harry Anderson Grant Tinker 1:00 f Q MOVIE The Dot'y Sisters ( 1946| Betty Grable John Payne '3 (17| BOB NEWHART 5 O Q 4 THE MUPPETS 5 O P M MAGAZINE An Ergr.jn 1:30 D 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT through the S ean catalogue from 1908 to the 1930$ 3 O JOKER S WILD H (35) THE JEFFERSONS CO « 0 ) MACNElL I LEHRER REPORT 13 (17) MOVIE The Wild Heart (19521 Jenmter Jones David Farrar 1:40 2:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT 1 O CBS NEWS NIOHTWATCH O 4 ROMANCE THEATRE 3:15 7:30 .Marion Schweickcrl shows one of her pointings currently on display at l-'laKship Hank, Lake Mary. Mrs, Schweickcrl won a second place ribbon in the Lake Mary Drift wood Village Arts and Crafts Show last year and is looking forward to the Dec. II show at the Village from in a.in. to I p in. Artists and craftsmen are invited to enter their works. Cash prizes will he given and proceeds will benefit the Central Florida Zoological Society. For entry information call the Pelican Post, 323-H.12X. 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT 7 O FAMILY FEUD 11 (35)BARNEY MILLER fD 110) UNTAMED WORLD bath of John and Mae $ daugh Ier Will runs and falls in with an elderly woman ©no leaches chil­ dren lo survive by stealing {Part 2) 5 O BRING EM BACK AUVE O HAPPY DAYS II (35| THE ROCKFORD FILES fD (101 NOVA The Cobalt Blues During Thanksgiving Over the river ami through the woods go many people from Seminole County to spend Thanksgiving with friends and relatives from afar. Clint Powell of Alta­ monte Springs will be joining his mother and stepfather Judith and Bill Sampson in a trip to North Carolina and Ohio. High on Ihcir agenda will be a day spent at Cedar Point. Linda Seward and her son T .J. will be flying to Wisconsin for a Ripley family reunion. The Sewards will re p re se n t the Ixingwood branch of the family. Bill and Micky Adams of Altamonte Springs along with Chris, Kate and David will be going to Memphis, Tcnn. for Bill’s parents golden wedding anniversary. Joel and May Newton and teenagers lis a and Greg will be going to Greensboro, N.C. to share turkey with relatives. Of course the road runs both ways and many people here will be having company from distant places. William Knlcherbocker will fly from Chicago, III. to spend Thanksgiving with Gail and John Fisher of Altamonte Springs. Jean Morrow and young­ sters Davina and Kevin of Jacksonville will be spending Land lladen (1969! Telit Savalav George Mahar.c An Indian nat.r,g town boas n held responsible lor a *agon train massacre in Anrona ternlory 11 117) MOVIE 0:30 O LAVERNE 8 Milwee M iddle School seventh grade cheerleaders won first place in local com­ petition and will participate in state wide competition at Circus World in December. Semlnule Correspondent 327-2141 Thanksgiving weekend with Sue and Tom Pierce of Alta­ monte Springs. Rachel Haley of Altamonte Springs had a slumber party Nov. 18 for her 10th birthday. Rachel is a swimmer on the Blue Dolphin swim team at Mil wee Middle School. Patrick DeLuca m ade a very special birthday cake for his father John's birthday Nov. 19. Neighbors ail over Altamonte Springs could hear the singing. Gerda Stewart of I>ongwood celebrated her birthday Nov. 19 and her better half Richard took her out to dinner and a night on the town. Good luck to Diane Kodyoz of Winter Springs. She is a talented member of the UCF Dance Corps Marching Band Football Supporters and is trying out for basketball season su p p o rlers. All of Winter Springs will be rooting for her. Girl Scout Troop 415 of Win­ ter Springs m arched in the holiday parade Nov. 20. The Junior Scouts meet at the Winter Springs Elementary School. This has been a peak week for us. Daughter Stacy Smith arrived from Hampton, Va. to spend a few days with us. Her visit was like a breath of fresh air. Wc made the most of every moment. Two very close friends are going lo celebrate birthdays by going to Disney. Jackie [<evin of Maitland will be 13 on Nov. 28 and Marly Hays of [jongwood will be 12 on Nov. 23. William 'Spicer of Forest City has started teaching a nine-week course in poetry in three of our schools, The Woodlands, Sabai Point and Seminole High. W illiam recently had a book published entitled "Lyrical, Satirical and Slightly Hysterical." Maureen Fisher of Alta­ monte Springs celebrated he 19th birthday Nov. 17. Maureen Is an engineering student at Auburn University. His wile Marie is also a very talented writer and just this week joined The Midnight Oilbumtrs of Central Florida. Ricky Ward of Altamonte Springs is in the hospital. Get well quickly Ricky. Your friends are complaining life without you is too quiet. Anita Traufield of Forest City has m oved to Fort Collins, Colo. She is looking forward to a taste of seasonal weather and plans to learn to ski. Q 4 GAVILAN 5 O MOVIE Country Gold (Premierel Loin Anderson Fail Hoihman An aspiring singer mgrahales rueself with a popular country entertainer who grateful1 !1*1 accepts the young woman s quiet unde­ manding companionship I o THREE 3 COMPANY H (3S)OUNSMOKE © (t0» OOYSSEY Key To The Land Of Silence The mysterious hieroglyphs on the Egyptian monu­ ments provide the key to understanding hfe in ancient Egypt |R)q 7) U n o 12 (17) MOVIE 1 O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS 7 O SUNRISE I) (35)JIM BAKKER 12 (17) NEWS 6:45 I a NEWS fD d C IA M WEATHER 7:00 D 5 I II fD 4 TODAY O MORNINO NEWS Q GOOD MORNING AMERICA (35) WOODY WOODPECKER 110) TO LIFEI 7:05 235 12 (17| WOMAN WATCH (WEDI 7:15 2:45 fD |1 0 )A M WEATHER 11 (35) LAUREL ANO HARDY (FRI) 7:30 11 (35) TOM AND JERRY fD 110) SESAME STREET (R )g 7:35 12 (17)IDREAMOFJEANNIE 8:00 11 (35) FRED FUNT8T0NE AND FRIENDS 8:05 12 (17) MY THREE 30NS 8:30 ,11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER fD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) (] 4 ST ELSEWHERE I ) O HART TO HART It (35)’INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD (101 GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE WORLD 10:10 O 5 7 II fD 4 RICHARD SIMMONS O DONAHUE O MOVIE (351 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 9:05 11 (17) MOVIE 9:30 52 (17) NEWS O 4 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT TROUBLES I I (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:30 I I : (351 IN SEARCH OF... 11:00 10:00 O l 5 a 7 0 NEWS 11(35) SOAP fD 1101 ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRE­ SENTS a 4 OIFF RENT STROKES (R) (MON-WEO. FRI) O QT MACY'S THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) ti) O MARY TYLER MOORE (MON-WED) Ci) O ALL-A M ER IC A N THANKSGIVING DAY PARADE (THU) 5 O M R MAGOO 8 CHRISTMAS CAROL (FRI) I I (33)ANDY GRIFFITH fD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:10 I I (17)ALLiN THE FAMILY 11:30 a ® THE BEST OF CARSON Most Johnny Carson Guests Lena Horn*, lla Lotttcher tnd her turtles (R) I I ) O MORE REAL PEOPLE 10:30 O ANNK BONNIE’S Jn TAVKHN AND CKAB BAB Crab Hour 1 30 i 10 G arlic Crab 2Jt Each Roasted Oysters 10c Each Smoked Mullet (J l WHEEL 3:00 0 4 fantasy 5 O GUIDING LIGHT (MONWEDI 5 O TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) 7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (35) CASPER fD 1101 WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) fD HO) PROFILES IN AMERICAN ART (THU) CD(10) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 3.05 12 117) FUNTIME 3:30 9:00 10:00 5 O CAPITOL (MON-WEDI 5 O TO BE ANNOUNCED (TMU) 1 O NCAA FOOTBALL (FRI) fD HOI INSIDE BUSINESS TODAY (WED) fD( 101 WILD AMERICA (THU) fD 110) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 11 (17)FUNTIME 12 (17) THAT GIRL 5 2:00 6 ) 4 ANOTHER WORLO ' ( J ONE LIFE TO LIVE I MONTHU) fD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTINQ (FRI) 2:30 8:35 9:30 1:30 5 O AS THE WORLD TURNS (MON-WED) 5 O TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) tD (10) THIS OLO HOUSE (FRI) 6:30 O 4 EARLY TODAY 5 O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNINQ SHIRLEY tavern© facing the death penalty desperately hopes for a pardon from the governor (Part 2) Q 9:00 M a rily n W helan 1:00 Q 4 OAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O ALL MY CHILDREN (MONTHU) 11 (351 MOVIE fD (101 MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WEDI fD ( 10| SPORTS AMERICA (THU) fD ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN (FRI) 1:05 6:00 I 1 12:00 Q 4 SOAP WORLD 5 a NEWS 7 O NFWS|MON-TMU) 7 □ NCAA FOOTBALL (FRl) 11 (35) BIO VALLEY ft ) (101 RESTLESS (MON-WEDI 5 Q TO BE ANNOUNCED (THU) 5 O RASCALS AND ROBBERS (FRI) 7 O RYAN'S HOPE (MON-THUI MORNING 8:00 4 FATHER MURPHY A l ie n s 805 Gathering Together No Way Out W'dmark Linda WEDNESDAY, 7:35 Jin elamination of U 5 dependence or foreign sources Of strategic mm* eras vital to the aerospace and Steel industries is presented Q In A n d Around Sem inole LZ O MOVIE 1 1950) Richard Darnell 12 (17) ANOY GRIFFITH a 11:30 I I (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEW? fD 110) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 3:00 7:05 ENTRIES WANTED FOR SHOW 11:05 12 (17) PERRY MASON MCMILLAN i WIFE Clergyman per forms in evorosm a look at homes that *©re purchased 13 (17) GOMER PYLE H enld Photo By Tom Vincent 11:00 I ) 4 TEXAS (MON WED. FRI) » O Th E PRICE IS RIGHT (MON­ WED) * 5 G CBS AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE (FRI) > O LOVE BOAT tfil 11 (35) 35 LIVE t D ( 10) OVER EASY 1:10 7:00 Hike S to re r fo r C lassic televisio n .’ Remember the Golden Age ol television, with great comedy that look you to the heights of hilarity^ Storer Cable does One of the channels we o ile r is CBN Here you'll fmd some ol TV s funniest m om enls witn Jack Benny, Burns ana Allen, Bachelor Father and more Let the comedy shows ol years gone by make you laugh once again So get w ith the show, call Storer Cable today 12 (17) MOVIE Kiss Of Death 1 19471 Brian Dcnlevy Victor Mature (MON-WED. FRI) 5 O CHiLOS PLAY iMON-WED) I I (35I DORIS DAY fD 11013-3*1 CONTACT | R IQ OF FORTUNE 5 O MORE REAL PEOPLE (THU) 11 (35) BUQS BUNNY AND FRIENOS fD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R| 3:35 12 (17) THE FLINTSTONES 4:00 O 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE 5 O HOUR MAOAZINE (MONTMU) 7 Q M E R V GRIFFIN I I (351 TOM ANO JERRY fD (10) SESAME STREET (R| n 4:05 (12 117) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 1 1 (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 0 1 (1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 5:00 O 147 LAVERNE t SHIRLEY A COMPANY 2 ' O THREE'S COMPANY (MONTHU) J1 O ALL IN THE FAMILY (ID (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD (101 MISTER ROGERS (R) THE WAY WE MAKE IT IS MAKING US FAMOUS. rOUK HAPPY HOURS II 10 A M Tot 10 P M I0P M 'Til Clotirtf 2 For I All Highball* And Moil Cockteilt Located inude J J a h a tfla e J o r fr l FAMOUS RECIPE 15 IT IL L NO I IECAUSE WE ARE FAMOUS FOR OUR FAMOUS RECIPE OF HONEY DIPPEO F R IE D CHICKEN WE STILL HAVE HOT RAKED RUTTERr BISCUITS 2508 French Avo IMWY IT 921 Sintord DELIVERY BY 5:00 P .M . INSANFORDAND LAKE MARY IT'S PART O F THE SERVICE I EX i FAMOUS R tC ffS OtCKtN MNNEd I p .rte * el teieen Rreea lemeet Rtoee Iried chicken. meikeE pefeleet t tra ey. creamy cel* slaw A j tric e ,i» ■• i OPEN 10 M e m IFYOU'RE NOT GETTING IT, ■ C A LUSI Evening Herald Something tor everyone 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 A t r M iM U H i m Cakte Area. •a % - -\ rQ f P W Hey 17 f i t A N M L lim it l«» m EXCEPT FRI A SAT. CLOIINO I I N r m IN I French Aye. (Hurry It m SANFORD 11),MM lINMwy. 1)01 CASSELBERRY 1)1 DM TUESDAY tU U U A V CU10AD SA 1.75 M TI PER CAR 7:10 ChEECHl CHONG THINGS ARE TOUGH ALLOVER • •• NICE DREAMS *» ■ % *> * GOOD ALL DAY © w • WEDNESDAY SPECIAL GOOD ALL DAY sr �Evening H u g id. Sanford, FI._____ Tuttday, Nov. 13 , 19H ?B Business Review FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION ' Danger Signals ol Pinched Nerves 1 Dithcul* RifdHuig 2 N«6 Piin 5 L0*er Back Pun 3 Should*' Pjin Hip Piin the i 1 1 §l c| 1 HtiilJtnfs P jm Do«»n l» g i "Only For Those 'Pint Care About Their Hair" SPECIALIZING IN NATURAL LOOKING CUSTOM CUTS, PERMS A COLOR JSS7 P a r*< D r- o w n e r : c o n n ie Sanford ovE Evening Herald H IM FrtncN A vt S*nf«rd M i . l t l r « » .— I I A HUTI Moil Inigr »ne* A c trp 'fd W ilh N a E a lr* OwtJ)f Pockif E»p»m«s 30S321-CUTS 33Mg87 P repared by Advertising Dept, of SANFORD P A IN CONTROL CLINIC ' G R IG O R Y ™ ■ Mobile Homes Inc. ’FAMILY AM) ADULT SPACES AVAILABLE Beftt PtiCC, Twice 9u dice N E W A US E D C O N S IG N M E N T SHO P 1910 F r e n th Avp Sanford (O ld H o b b y Depot Bldg ) i l l 0080 I # RESALESVA-FHA FINANCING ‘fh fg H f ArrarnrJ t*wtt. PH (105) 333 5200 3603O R L A N D O D R . 17-93 SOUTH SANFORD P R IN T IN G A R T C a ACI A U T O 323-7465 RADIATOR ■ IL L M cC A L L E V — OWNER rtm Month s S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN RADIATOR? 111 FRENCH AVE..stUUI SANFORD OPEN MON. THRUFRI.M KAtsm s SAT. »-12 ALL WORK GUARANTEED l'DRYGCRVICE , ™ P it I A T I A t f cmiilii 10% DISCOUNT s 1 7 oo COLOR STOCF FREE COLORSTOCF M o n F n 9 00 S 00 2417 S F r e n c h A v e # Sal 9 00 12 00 Sanford Distinctive Mirror Designs . f Carriage Cove Has Lots For Adults And Families T r y a N ew lif e s t y le Staff Tta Bent... FOR EVERY DECOR N€UJ R N D USED... ■ I • tnr» 4n4 Oiti NurNierng Sumpi •Job Coil R*tord*»» •Pttfdl tm Rtcwitm •l«n« 'S u m On MMtkit GLASS I FOR EVERY PURPOSE • RttrOftt And Sugpfet BUDGET TIME RECORDER | Ph, D22 4422 P0 80* 717 - tAftl MAB» fl J7II6 PHONC ( 3 0 5 ) 321-4987 Scnlmtife * DALE TRYZBIAK * Giau g P jint Company, Inc 210 Magnolia. Sanford ______________ — DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY u m /A w • F U R N IT U R E • B O A T S • C A R S (Ptdeuedtf& sLCH V AUTO CHURCH INSURANCE COH PAH U S HOME LIFE INSURANCE FOR NON DRINKERS * Large Selection of Material Quality Workmamhip Free Estimates Free Pickup And Delivery 4 9 0 N . 1 7 -9 2 BUD BAKER AGENCY 101-B WEST FIRSTST., SANFORD, FL. (CORNER OF PARK AVE.) CALL FOR A QUOTE • 322-0501 ft PACKAGES SENT TODAY Next To Sobik's Sub Shop L O N G W O O D , FLA. COMPARE O U R C O V E R A G E & COST BEFO R E Y O U B U Y OR R EN E W (3 0 5 ) 8 6 2 - 1 6 0 0 pac : the R RINT1NG ALACE. INC. • GIFT WRAPPING o 714 W. 1st ST. SANFORD 323-1137 (305) 321-4200 OFFSET PRINTING • PACKAGING MATERIALS • ESTATE PACKING AND SHIPPING PHONE AREA ’Letterheads -Envelopes -Invoices ■Flyers -Brochures -Booidets A L L Y O U R P R IN T IN G N E E D S • WE PACK OR YOU PACK nssno : OPEN SATURDAY 9 4 3838 HIGHWAY 17-92 U a i t t l i .I I H H .m SANFORD VOLKSHOP JAMES SALES CORPORATION! EAST H W Y . 48 - S AN FO R D O PEN 7 D A Y S A W E E K PVC Pipe And Fittings • Submersible Pum^t, Jet Pumps • Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SA N FO R D SALES l SERVICE IMCO IMPLEMENTS Anyone w ho h a t trouble nearing or understanding is welcome to have a test using the latest electronic equipment to determ ine his or her par ficular loss Specializing In Service & P arts For V .W /s , Toyota and Oatsun (Corner 2nd A Palmetto) 339-1834 CASE TRACTORS Y A N M A R TRACTORS Electronic near Ing texts w ill be given tre e at the Orange Hearing A id C trs , 7701 So Orlando D r . Sanford (Monday only), and 170 S Mwy 17 91 Caxxefberry Monday Friday Ihi* weak M Power* and B Fisher, c e rtifie d by the National Hearing Aid Society will be at these office* to perform the lest*. i l l i i t i i a e a ee o e e e i a e e t A ..A . 332-9438 HEARING TESTS SET FOR SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY nrTTTTTrrrFr i » B T i i T T a »8 8 M r r r r »a i n n i n g • SHIP UPS, AIR, TRUCK, BUS OR PARCEL POST Q C a rria g e Cove, a D reyfus Interstate D evelopm ent Cor­ poration mobile home community, has a very lim ited num ber of adult and family rental spaces still available. With the scarcity of mobile home lots in the area a s well as at Carriage Cove, it is advisable that anyone interested in one of these choice spaces should sec Park M anager M arlen F ried m an or Sales M anager S hirley Kumncy about putting down a deposit. Now complete with 476 re n ta l spaces, Carriage Cove is one of the largest and nicest mobile hom e com­ munities in the area. It has continuer! to ex­ pand in planned phases over the past eight years to meet the needs of the persons who have found mobile home living the most d e sirab le and af­ fordable housing in today’s economy, said Mrs. Friedm an. All mobile homes at Mon. • Fri. 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM n PH O N E 321-0120 Everyone should have a hearing test at least once a year II there is any trouble at • II h e a rin g c le a rly Even people now wearing a hearing aid or those who have been told nothing could be done lor them can lind out about the latest methods o l hearing correc lions MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS KING IMPLEMENTS r< m 332-4610 The tree hearing test w ill be given Monday th ru Friday — this week at the Casselberry d iic e and Monday al the Sanford lo c a tio n Call ihe number below and arrange lor *n appointm ent, or drop In at your convenience. AS4R DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING, IN C SALES A SERVICE 1RAHDE T IlW k S G lY IM ; Ourtlncere wishes tore very happy and healthy Thanksgiving to you and your family... tnioy it! B ETTY-C A R O L ANDWENDY 33MB34 "Peopleusealot of methodsto get theircarpet denned. I think StanleySteemer deansthebest” How "M " P lo w 503 French Ave PH 123 ItSO Sanford ‘M U , C’tirria g t* C o v e m o b ile h o m e c o m m u n ity e n jo y e x c lu s iv e u se of th e clubhouse a m i s w im m in g pool. C a rria g e Cove a re ind iv id u ally owned and set up on roomy lots that rent for from $90 a month. This includes city w ater and sewer service and trash collection, use of all recreation facilities and the underground m a s te r a n te n n a sy stem for b etter television reception. With a relaxed country atmosphere, residents at Carriage Cove enjoy city con­ v en ien ces and the proximity of churches. The holiday season with all of its en­ tertaining and parties is the tim e we naturally want to have our hom es looking th e ir best. Give yourself more time for shopping and baking call th e carp et cleaning specialists at "We C are.” "We Care" is of­ fering a pre-holiday special. For only $49 they will clean the carpet in the living room , dining room h allw ay and two bedrooms (trafficarea only- up to 600 sq. ft.) "We Care "uses truck mounted steam equipment that is the finest available in the ME DCO Ol (COUNT DRUOt 7711 So.OrUnOaDr. Santerd 777-1797 NOMAO $34%L W ■ TWW M m tMiitr GTRUCK MOUHTIO UNIT # » ■ H I AT THB W ATIR iG W l DO NOT U l l YOUR IL IC T R IC IT Y ItO W ATIR M i l l IN YOUR HOMI • t t l DO NOT USR SHAMPOI • T R A IN ID UNIFORMED C R IW t 3394969 The (flrp tl d ta a in i cb« m "V w — b r w ' tmCHBVBTTl H .H 4 M IL 9 I •1788 IM A M I t i n TOYOTA D 9LU X I WAGON L DAD ID g u a ra n te e s satisfaction with his work. S ee PHOTO P a g e 3B They take the water through their water so fte n er and con­ ditioner to remove the iron, which damages carpets, and sulfur, which stains. The propane gas heater in the truck heats the SaKitliUag M F *ra t. H lA ftng katkah. AtrkE* V ta M t 681 Catory Avt. PH. 322-1974 5inlord t " ' y it. U Utodeuje yeui cot B PRESSURE TEST SYSTEM B CHECK BELTS A HOSES • FLUSH THE SYSTEM-ADD I GALLON OF ANTI FREEZE I BOOK S n iV K I CIMTUtl 4114 Hwy. 17-fa Bttwean Sanford A Longwood Camaro U M f 1 MOIICtpX he *19.95 fW R W td . W t W ort Saturdays Taa business. Ken W illiam s, owner of "We Core" has been in the carp et cleaning bu sin ess since 1975. Licensed and insured, F E R N S * EXOTIC P U N T S A W A Y SA LE Ceding Syfttm SfiectoC Activities at C arriage Cove focus on th e exclusive airconditioned clubhouse with its 34-by-60 foot swimming pool. In the all-adult clubhouse, there is a party gam e ■JEAN NORRIS B O S S IS •473 SUM9 BUY New and used m obile homes a re available, completely furnished. Thil It Tht Tim# For Planting Your Winttr Annuals ■Rotas, Aialgat, Etc., For A Beautiful Garden Thtt Winttr And Na*t Spring - Our Staff Will Ea Happy ToOHarOurHalp In Choosing And Tips On Cart- IM S e .H w y . 17-91 Casselberry 974-9774 JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS lIT tC M IV b an k s, s li o p p i n g centers. en ­ tertainment, restaur­ an ts and Sem inole College, which a re only a few minutes away by car. 3 2 1 - 0 7 4 1 Call For Appointment 8 3 0 - 8 6 8 8 M on.-Fri.la.m .-S:30p.m . S a t.la .m .-l p.m . room, lounge and kitchen facilities. Newly equipped laundry facilities and a fen ced -in clothes drying lot are also available. The Carriage Cove office is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Visitors are welcome and Marlen and Shirley will be glad to show you around and answer your questions. For further in­ form ation call 3238160. 'W e Care’ Offers Cleaning Special * .4 * I# f a * * |WC* SPRING SPECIAL A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Dw t'l Sefife Fot £ m 322-2611 Mow! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r Thsm»*Vt"««H C6i f 0» f» tln Rl<*|ic>»n F r n E a im Dm i N»i * R «*to» T m t m m l 323-5763 Caff CATHY MOLLtCA pinga of ^Hair STYLINGSALON 1911 FRENCH AVE SANFORD water to a sale tem­ perature so that it will not be hot enough to sh rink your carpet The w ater is then pumped into the house through a hose and is sprayed into the carp et. A powerful brush scrubs the car|>et to remove dirt and stain. A 20 hp engine running a large vacuum then sucks the water and soil from the carp et leaving it nearly dry and looking like new. In addition to residential and com m ercial carpet cleaning, “ We Care" cleans upholstery, cleans mobile homes, motor homes, vans, and camper trailers. They do cam per trailers al $1 a foot based on the length of the trailer (minimum of $25). He began his business with the concept that senior citizens were being over charged by many firm s for cleaning their carpets and he wanted to give them a break. “ If they are willing to save us time and effort by moving the small furniture and knickknacks out of the way we could help them by charging less," he reasoned. When Ken isn ’t cleaning carpets he is ma k i n g F lo rid a cypress wood products. He makes c u sto m p la n te r s , m ailboxes, window boxes, and dog houses. For a free estim ate or appointment call Ken at 668-8431. �Tuesday, Nov 11, 1? 32--JB Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. S A N F O R D SCHOOL Business Review Cott 322-2611 C l m n For Mon N o m m — C hilOrm •Krnpo K j r i t t P repared by A d v e rtis in g D e p t, of Evening Herald Advertiser Howl A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G *Jiu Jitlu • S r llD r lt n t e ' E i t r c i t t t •K u nq Fu • PUT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G RELIABLE ANSWERING SERVICE O F SELF DEFENSE OPENMON FBI IP M SAT 10 A M 321-5751 KARATE KUNGFU 323-4917 W » i*M Lilting "LET US BE YOUR SECRETARY- tP M 14 H O U R S E R V I C E } PM 71* W E S T F IR S T ST. (J B lacks W e d 01 IT T il SAN FO R D *1.27 A DAY 323-4035 ZINN'S ACCOUNTING SERVICE INSUBE YDDR CAIPE1S 10NCIIFE! O h o r n h iH s D n /e r io r s ([j / c . M IN I BLINDS 4 0 % OFF MONTH OF NOVEMBER 755 suite B 2 W HWy 434 Longwood Florida 32750 Waiting tu serve you at Kings of Hair Styling Salon are from left, Ann (’lifton, Manager Cathy Molliea, anil Jenny (tillilami. 13051 030-4306 \ stay at home ■& have a party G et Holiday Hair-Dos A t Kings Of Hair Salon Holiday parlies and balls mean candleglow, glitter, and sparkling light. Pul yourself in the picture with a glamorous new hairstyle from Kings of Hair that will enhance your beauty or good looks. With a shining healthy head of hair done in the latest style you will look your best under life mistletoe. (Jet your haircut or perm at Kings of Hair Styling Salon, a full service salon for the entire laimly. Located at 1911 French Ave., Sanford, the salon specializes in all types of hair care for men, women and children. The latest additions to the Kings of Hair staff are Jenny Gilliland and Ann Clifton. Jenny has had 20 years experience as a hairdresser and formerly owned her own beauty salon in Sanford before leaving the area 12 years ago. She moved back to town earlier this year and invites her old friends and customers to drop by to see her. Ann lives in Deltona and is a recent graduate of Woody's Hairstyling Institute. Cathy Molliea, is m anager of Kings of Hair, and worked there for a year before assuming this position last Spring. She studied hair dressing in New York prior to moving to Deltona from there Id years ago. Another member of the staff is Jo Ann Negron, who cam e to Sanford from Puerto Rico in March. She has five years experience in the field of hairstyling and beauty care. She specializes in haircuts, nail sculpture, and French braiding. Jo Ann, who speaks both English and Spanish, brings a new service for Hispanic custom ers, who find it easier to communicate in Spanish. Come in today and take advantage of the new everyday low price of $5 for shampoo and set. Senior citizens receive a 15 percent discount on Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Kings of Hair. Simplify your Christmas shopping by pur­ chasing a gift certificate from Kings of Hair for someone on your list. Kings of Hair stylists use the latest techniques in hair fashions and quality brand products such as Kedken, LaMaur and Apple Pectin. They specialize in easy to care for blow-dry cuts of all lengths for every member of the family and perms for long and short hair. For the men of the family, Kings of Hair offers contemporary hairstyles as well as the above the ear no-nonsense basic cut. They also offer manicures, facials and earpiercing. The atmosphere at Kirgs of Hair is relaxed and friendly with free cookies and coffee available for the customers. Hours arc 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m . to 3 p.m. on Saturday and Thursday night by appointment. Daytime ap­ pointments are not always necessary. Call 322-7684 for an appointment. L C H E E R U P 1 P l e n a party A have a ball* R E N T e v e r y t h in ? you need at your T aylor R e n ta l C enter E v e r y t h in ? from c a n d e la b ra * to c h a m p a g n e fountains DEEP CARPET CLEANERS IiM AYfiu LOR K RENTAL *X ^ I | SpeciaC G c s v t C A . ~~ C sC S V ' O P E N M O N TH R U SAT, 7.J:)0 ] I St O R LA N D O DR IH W V . IT f l ] 111 Of 10 SANFORD Steam LIVING ROOM DININGROOM AND HALL 110.00 Etch Additional Room Avfliobk on Weekends f t l l - O O S I CARPET SALES - INSTALLATION - REPAIR COMPLETE AUTO Sem u 101 N. M APLE AVE. SANFORD. FL.M3.»0»Q 14 H OUR WRECKER A N Y T H IN G MECHANIC AL TUNE UP COMPLETE BODY AND PAINT SHOP! • WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CAR... • REASONABLE PRICES ON ALL WORK • WE HAVE DIAGNOSTIC E Q U IP M E N T TO LOCATE YOUR MECHANICAL PROBLEMS. • WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW F A C IL IT IE S BLAIR AGENCY John's Sew 1 ”Vac 1 Cleon, Oil, Adjust Your Sewing Machine Or Vacuum Cleaner Serving Sanford for 17 Year* OPENMON. THRU F R I.t-S :oo A *19.50 Vacuum Cleaner Value A iiu tf Ttnvon H o p and Bottom i Adjust Motor Belt Inspect Motor Wiring Com pete O'hftg Ot Math me Clean Hook and Fred Assembly Chet a Wiring To Contrail Check Machine Tim-ng ALSO INSURE M OBILE HOMES, MOTORCYCLES HOMES, REC -V E E S * * __ -i B BBBB A *21.50 Sewing Moch'me Volue SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SRM's F IL E D 0 .0 . BLAIR g k w w k ra im w A n m iW Clean Oil Adjust Agitator Clean Oil Admit (frhetit Clean 0*1 Adiui* Height control Check Beit C heci la g Homing Check Mater and I'u ih e t 111 S. MAGNOLIA AVENUE - SANFORD -111 7701 148 W NEW YORK AVENUE - DeLand-JM WOO PHONE GUARANTIED ON SAIFS, SERVICE & SUPPLIES 323-7710 or 323-3866 Awlhofiied Denier For White Sennq MiUh.r.ei T « A D C ACCEPTED F INANCING AVAILABLE MOUBS MnmMv Ff d .i, » S 10 W u r iM , t ) 0 0 JOYeartErperence I Dae Service Free F ilim e le i 2510A O A K AVI* SANFORD Corner of S. Park Avo. A Oak) tw m w w u m u M e! Med-Care Surgical Q nc| Respiratory Clinic RENTALS A SALES • Wheel c h i Im • R e tp ira lo ry Therapy • CoKMtomy Suppllet Equipment Q H o tp iie l Bed* •B r e a th in g Machine* p M e ite d o m y Suppllet •O x y g e n •Crutches SAVE DOLLARS AND TIME MEDICARE APPROVED E vorythlng for home patient cart “ WE D E L IV E R " Phone (MS) SI-MSS MS E . First Street Sanford, Fla. a m You can hava your drapes dry cleaned on your promises and ontortaln th# same evening. No moro harsh agitation or high cost pick-up and dallvarv charges. CARPET CLEANING THANKSGIVING SPECIAL ANY LR AND HALL OR FR AND HALL F*, Mm UTTU ADS 4% r * in U t i m MFre#t>, \ BUSINESS REVIEW! Y. • Don't delay, start yow ad In the neat Hue.... Ken W illia m s , owner of “ We Care” carpet cleaners, brings his truck mounted steam equipment to another home. See STORY Page 2B. Coll: 322-2611 *39” N O V EM BER ONLY Mn» M IA M I! UF... pup p r r ■e. .. •. W775-3S17 339-0008 Tht Professional Sarvict OF N. SEM INOLE �*B— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Tuesday. Nov. 23. 1983 Turkeywoman Gulch To Rotten Pumpkin Pond WASHINGTON i UPI) — In the spirit of Thanksgiving, the government searched its computer and reported Monday that turkey is the mo:?t popular of words associated witblhe holiday to be used in place names. From Tiirkeywoman Gulch to Right Turkeytoe Branch, the U.S. Geological Survey said, there are 1.6W different places in the country that include the word turkeyin their nam es. Texas leads the list with 174, and Ken­ tucky is second with 94. The agency, a division of the Interior Department, checked the more than 2 million p lace nam e listings in its geographic nam es information system com puter for the words tu rk ey , T hanksgiving, pilgrim , M ayflow er, ,-ran b erry , pumpkin and Plymouth. Among the m ore exotic listings were: P ii'grlm Wash Well in Mohave County, A ril’-; I-eft Turkeytoe Branch and Bight Turk ?ytoe Branch in Pike County, Ky.; Botte. P um pkin Pond in N antucket County, Mass.; Turkeywoman Gulch in l-akc C, ->unty, Mont.; and Hog Wallow Cranberr. v Bogs, a swamp in Burlington County, N. JThe w o n / Pilgrim came in second to turkey in p. ipularity, with 487 listings, followed by c» 'anberry with 357, pumpkin with 237, Ply-mo ulh with 129 and Mayflower with 74 listings. Thanksgiving cam e in last, with only nine listings — three of them given to bodies of water in Alaska, one a creek named Thanksgiving following the 1903 discovery of gold in the area. The computerized names listing Is used for far more than Just checking on off-beat names. It was developed to aid in establishing uniform name usage in the federal government, to provide an index of names on federal and other maps, to eliminate duplications and to provide ac­ cess to geographic nam es for research and application. Among the place nam e trivia shown by the computer: —There are 81 stream s in Texas named Turkey Creek plus Left-Hand Prong Turkey Creek in Wood County. —The largest num ber of pilgrim place nam es, su rp risin g ly , appears in Mississippi, not in one of the founding colonies. Of the 84 pilgrim place names in the southern state, 71 belong to churches. -M assachusetts, the nation's largest producer of cranberries, has just 19 cranberry place names. Michigan, with 54, heads the list. —Florida and New York tie for the most pumpkin names with 16 each. In Southeast, Fewer Filing For Bankruptcy ATIJtNTA (U PI) - The Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta says the number of southeastern residents declaring personal bankruptcy declined this past fiscal year despite a weak economy and widespread unemployment. The bank credited the decline to a tightening of state laws governing bankruptcies. Fed economist Charlie Carter said the 6.4 percent drop in bonkruptices as of June 1982 reversed a two-year Increase which he said was prompted by liberalized exemptions allowed under a 1978 federal law. He said individual states, however, *«:re over-riding the more generous exemptions of the federal Bankruptcy Reform Act of 1978. Under the federal law, the stutes were allowed to circumvent the federal exemptions by establishing their own. F.xemptions reduce the amount of assets that a bankruptcy Judge can use tu liquidate outstanding debt. Therelore, the liberalized federal exemptions reduced the assets that a debtor could lose by declaring bankruptcy, Carter said. Tbe Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta oversees banking activities in the six states of Alabama, F lo rid a , G eorgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee. The report on bankruptcies was contained in a recent bank publication, Southeastern Eco­ nomic Insight. The federal exemptions prompted as much as 72 percent of the national increase and 64.2 percent of the southeastern increase in per­ sonal bankruptcies filed in the two years after the legislation became effective, Carter said. Tbe number soared to 449,839 in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1981, from 196,976 two years earlier. The figure for June 1982 was 449,839. The bankruptcy figures for the southeastern stales for the fiscal year ended last June, compared to the previous fiscal year, with the most recent figure listed first, were: Alabama 11,326 and 12,408; Florida B,732 and 6,049; Georgia 15,065 and 14,149; loulslana 6,601 and 6,545; Mississippi 5,388 and 9,167; and Tennessee 15,132 and 17, 089. The total for all six states was 61,244 com­ pared to 65,407 for fiscal 1981. Wide Range Of Jobs Are Seen Available WASHINGTON (U PIl - Despite doubledigit unemployment, Job openings for auto mechanics, restaurant cooks, insurance sales agents and secretaries are available in most areas of the nation, the government said Monday. In its monthly employment bank report, the Ijibor Department said 73,000 Jobs in all categories were still available on Oct, 1 from a total of 191,000 listed with state employment banks during September. Tbe total of jobs available was an increase from the 175,000 figure for August. The department said there were 1,384 un­ filled secretarial positions paying between 17,677 and $13,943 annually and 1,130 unfilled positions as insurance agents paying $8,020 to 116.405. Auto mechanic Jobs paying between $3.71 per hour and $8.69 per hour showed 1,047 openings, and there were 846 Jobs available as restaurant cooks for $3.35 per hour to $5.14 per hour. The d e p a rtm e n t's Employment and Training Administration cautioned there is no guarantee that all the jobs are still available, but said they represented occupations where there was a continuing demand during Sep­ tember. Other Jobs that had a significant number of openings as of Oct. 1 were electrical engineers, typists, stenographers, cashiers and tellers, waiters and waitresses, security guards and correction officers, Janitors, field crop far­ ming, real estate sales, sewing machine operators, carpenters, and construction wor­ kers. The department said four areas — Tallahassee, Fla., Boston, St. Louis and While Plains, N.Y. - had gains of 30 percent or more in the number of openings in September compared to August. Most major industry groups registered only modest increases or decreases in openings from August, with increases of 30 percent or more occurring only in general merchandise stores and social services. One of the higher paid occupations listed, that of general duty nurse paying between $12,401 and $18,510, had 243 or 418 openings still available on Od. 1, with most openings at Boston and Springfield, Mass., and in South Dakota. In Florida, 269 of 292 openings for recreational therapists, paying $7,775 lo $15,000 annually, were still available, while secondary school teachers were In demand in North Dakota, South Dakota and Buffalo, paying 'as high as $17,745 yearly. Electricians, for positions paying as high as $10.47 hourly, were needed throughout Con­ necticut, Maine and New Hampshire, and in Orlando and Tallahassee, Fla,; Fayetteville, N.C.; Newark, N.J. New York City and Harrisburg, Pa. The largest area of Job openings in struc­ tural work was for carpenter, paying $4.29 to $9.76 hourly. U rg e num bers were available from Denver to the New England states, with several cities In North Carolina and Texas listing openings. REALTY TRANSFERS George W Anderson lo Chester A Kucharsky, Un. L 4 Marbeya Club Com). 841.000 (OCO) Helen M G o tten , tgi to Merry Cee Cossetl. sgt., Lot 3041 Foreit City. 8100 (QCO) James W Oever Jr , tg i to J e m « W. Dover J r . tg i A Jane Capasvo. t g i . Lot I t l l e t t E 377.5" a, N 441 V ) i Lot I f ( le t! pari) Slavla Colony C o t i d , ) parcel!. 14.000 M ary L. Landway to Maxim Building C a rp , beg 1 2S01 ot NE cor. o l Lot 3. W a tt! F a rm t. 12.100 Robert I. W arren w l Sheila to Alvin C. Raym ore w l Daphne. Lot 2. Blk J. Sum m ertel North Sec 1, 140.000 Jam et J. DeZego Jr. a wt Patricia to Robert L Rotter Sr. a wt R otalle. Lot 1*. Blk 3. Propoted Plat o l Chula v itta . lio o 1100 Jam et DeZego w t Patricia lo J e rry S te g a ll * 'u e e ta l. to Aiiemonte S p rin g ! L im ited , trom Robert L R o tte r Sr. a wt Rotella, I f f cor Lot I. Bib A. Meredith LW 12, B lk 3. Prop Piet Chula Manor, Edgewood Sec . 12*0,000 V itle. lio o . I QCO) T erry Paulton to Donna Robert G. F e a th e r, t g i lo Pompano P a lm t. Inc , LOtl 1 a 3t. A Paulton. Lot 113. WVfclva Hunt Club Fox Hunt, Sec 1 . 1100 Brantley H arbor E e tt. 132.300. IQCD) B u rlM . Drennen to Zrlda B u rn t O S im p to n , Tr to D re nn e n . Lot 40, South Way lent B Dona we. * f ll . to t 4, K Pinecrett. I t l Addn. 1100 i n t E I ® ', Beaton t d. 1*0.000 IQCD) W illie T. Heynie wl W «lt*r B Steele a w t E lii Hal to E lile Jenningt Jr . t g l . N S2I‘ ol M argaret lo W illie T. Haynie wf WISO'Ot E M I .71-01 NW'< ol $WVe Margaret G.. W 330’ Ot S' > Ol N E 'i ot Sec 30 1* 30 S o l SR 4*. lets part, at Sec 2* 20 37. 130.000 a a a a a Sylvie A H oteling, w id to Mery L Lendwey Im e rr.L O e fl 210-Sot NE cor ot Lot 3. W a tt* Farms, 1 I 1100 IQCD) W illie T Haynie a wt M a rg a re lto W illie T. Haynie a w l M argaret. N 322.1' ot portion ol W 200-of OF E 330-o l NW'vOl Sec 30 I f 30. So ot SR 44. et at., 1100 Betty R lnkor a Thomat H. F. M urphy to Thom at H. F. Murphy, Un. 310 C Altam onte Heights, 1100. Annie M St. Clair lo Pamela Thrower. Lot a, Blk 10. Tier F. Sanford. E R. T ra tlo rd 't Map. 1100 G e lllm o re Hornet. Inc to J e tt* D Hollingsw orth wt Hilda J., Lot 44 E 31- ot 41. Blk C. Spring V a llty Estates. 121,100. W ilb e rt E Toole wt Barbara S. to E dw ard J Correia wf Jane F .. Lot I* . Cypress Landing at Sabal Point. 190.000 BMA Prop Inc. etc. to Joseph H. R otcnfleld w f Leant. Lot 421. Leke o l the Woods Townhouse, Sec I I . 821,000. M a rk A . W a lltc h la e g e r fo Elizabeth A. Swarf (m a rr.l. L o t f l The Forest. Ph. Two, Sec. 7. 118.000 M ild re d Esposito Gerard to Samuel J. M eNeely Jeanette M., Unit 41 M a y fa ir Villas, U0.0D0. a a a a a a a Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice NOTICE OF S H E R IFF ’ S SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY G IV E N that by virtue ot that certain W rit ot Execution issued out of and under the seal ol the COUNTY Court ol DUVAL County. Florida, upon a linal judgement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 24th day of Auqult, A D 1982, in that certain case entitled. All Slate Pipe Supply Company a Florida corporation Ptaint iff. vs Byrnes C o n stru ctio n . In c . a F lo rid a corporation. John D Byrnes and K a th y Byrnes, in d iv id u a lly . Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheriff of Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the fo llo w in g described p ro p e rty "owned by Kathy Byrnes, said property being located in Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , m ore par lic u la rly described as follows One 1928 Ford T Bird. Maroon in Color ID No IG82H100051 Being stored at Foster s Auto C linic. Longwood. Florida and the undersigned as Sheritf ot Seminole County, Florida, w ill at 11:00 A M on the 34th day of November, A D 191 J. otter lo r sale and sell to the highest bidder, tor cash, subiecl to any and all existing liens, at Ihe F ro n t (W est! Ooor at the stepj ot the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord, F lo rid a , the above de scrib e d personal properly. That said sale is being made to satisfy the terms of said W rit ot Execution John E Polk, Shenll Seminole County. Florida Publish: November 2, 9, 1*. 23, 1982 _____________ DEB 2 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE OIVISION File Number 13 513 C P Division IN RE: ESTATE OF MARY W ILEY RICH. Deceased NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTR ATIO N The adm inistration ot the estate of M AR Y W IL E Y RICH, deceased. File Num ber 83 533 CP. is pending In the C ircu it Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate Division, the address of which is Seminole C ounty Courthouse. Sanlord. Florida The names and addresses o l Ihe personal representative and Ihe personal representative's attorney are set forth below A ll In te re ste d persons are reguired to lite w ith this court, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PU BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE U ) a ll claim s against the estate and (2) any objection by an Interested person to whom notice was m ailed that challenges the v a lid ity of the w ill, the gualilicahons of the personal re p re s e n ta tiv e . venue, or jurisdiction ot the court ALL C LA IM S AN D OB JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication ot this Notice has begun on November 16,-1983 Personal Representative Elizabeth J. King *437 N M ercier Kansas City, M issouri *4118 Attorney tor Personal Representative W illiam H Beardall ol BEARDALL AND BLANKNER. PA P O BOX 1431, Orlando, F I 3)803 Telephone (3051 435 1*3* Publish November 1*. 33. 1982 DEB 14 C ITY OF LA K E MARY. FLO R ID A NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TOWHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN by the Planning and Zoning Board ot the City ol Lake M ary. Florida, that said Board w ill hold a Public H earing at 8 00 P M , on December 31. 1987, to Consider a Petition to close, vacate, abandon d isco n tin ue , disclaim, and to renounce any right ot the C ity o* Lake Mary, a p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n , and the public in and to the following described right ol way. to wit That portion ot the twenty (301 toot alley running east and west between Lois F through J and Lots P through T, Block 32. Amended Plat ol C rystal Lake Shores, ac cording to Plat thereof as recorded in Plat Book 6. Page 18. ol the Public R ecords of Seminole County. Florida The Public Hearing w ill be held at the C ity H a ll, City ol Lake Mary, Florida, on Ihe 28th day ol December. I t t l , at B 00 P M .o r as soon thereafter as possible at which tim e interested parties lor and against the recommended request w ill be heard Said hearing may be continued from lim e to lim e until final action is taken by the Planning and Zoning Board ot the City of Lake M ary. Florida THIS NOTICE shall be posted in three (1) public places w ithin the City ot Lake M ary, Florida, at the City Hall w ithin said City, and published m the Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation in the C ity ot Lake M ary, two times at least tilteen (IS) days prior to the aforesaid hearing In addition, notice shall be posted in the area to be considered at teas* tilteen 0 5 ) days p rio r to the date ot Public Hearing A taped record ol this meeting is made by the C ity tor its con venience This record may not constitute an adequate record lor ihe purposes ot appeal from a decision made w ith respect to the foregoing m atter Any person wishing to e n iu rr that an adequate record ol Ihe proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes is advised to make ihe necessary arrangements at his or her own expense CITY OF LAK E M ARY, t LORIDA s Connie M aior City Clerk DATED November 5. 19*3 Publish November I*. 33, 1983 DEB 79 NOTICE OF S H E R IF F -H A L E NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by virtue ol that certain W rit of Execution issued out of and under the seal ot the COUNTY Court ol Seminole County. Florida, upon a final iudqement rendered in the aforesaid court on the 37th stay Of July, A D 1911, in that certain case entitled, Scxrthern Loan a Finance Co , Inc P la in lilf, vs Shirley Mopkint, Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ot Execution was delivered to me as Sheritf ot Seminole County. Florida, and I have levied upon the following d e scrib e d p ro p e rty owned by Shirley Hopkins, said property being located In Seminole County. F lo rid a , more p a rtic u la r ly described as follows One 1924 Chevrolet Camaro. G reen In Color, ID No 1Q07QAN4 2347I being stored a< Sanford Paint & Body, Santord. Florida and Ihe undersigned as Sheritf of Seminole County, Florida, w ill al II 00 A M on the I t lh day Ol November, A D 1983, offer lor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, lo r cash, subiecl lo any and a ll existing liens, al Ihe Front (West) Door at the steps of the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord. F lo rid a . Ihe above d e scrib e d personal properly That said sale is being made to satisfy Ihe terms ol said W rit ol Execution John E Polk, Shcrtll Seminole County, Florida Publish November 3. 9, It. 33, 1983 DEB 14 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given that I am enqayed In business at *04 Agnes Drive. Altamonte Springs, 33201 Seminole County, Florida under ihe lictilio u s name of ADVAN CED MIRROR CONCEPTS OF FLO R ID A , and lhal I intend lo register said name with Clerk ot the C irc u it C ourt, Sem inole County, Florida in accordance w ith the provisions ot Ihe Fic titlous Name Statutes, To W it Section 8*5 09 Floidd* Statutes 1917 Coslar Inc S>g C. Jean Cosnvr P u b lish November 33, JO, December 7, 14. 1983 DEA 41 FICTITIOUS NAME Nolice is hereby given that I am engaged in business a t 1113 F ra n g ip a n i I n , C a sse lb e rry, Florida. Seminole County, Florida under the fic titio u s nam e ot PIANO AND ORGAN MOVING, and that I intend to register said name w ith Ihe Clerk of the Circuit Court, Seminole County, F lorida In accordance with the provisions o l the Fictitious Name Statutes. To W it Section 8S5 09 F lo rid a Statutes 1957 Duslln F Morin Publish November It, 3J, 30 & December 7, 1913 D EB 90 ___________ ____ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice i t hereby given lh a l I am engaged m business al 714 W 1st SI S a n lo rd Seminole County, Florida under the fictitio u s name ol PAC N’ SEND.and that I Intend to register said name w ith the C le rk ot Ihe C irc u it C o u rt. Seminole County. Florida In ac cordance w ith the provisions ol Ihe F ictitiou s Name Statutes. To W it: Section 1*5 09 Florida Statutes 1957 Signature Charles H Baird Publish Nov 33. 30. Dec 2. 14. 1913 DEB 112 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given lh a l we are engaged in business a l 140 W. SR 414 Longwood Sem inole County. Florida under the lie tilio u s nam e of F IN E ARTS STUDIO, and that w t intend to register said name w ith the Clerk ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance w ith the provisions ot the Fic tilious Name Statutes. To W it: Section 8*109 Florida Statute* 1*12 Signature Donald R. Black Guy C ltrln ile Publish: Nov. 9, 1*. 21. 30, t f l l DEB 42 FICTITIOUS NAME Notice is hereby given Ihet l am engaged in business a l 219 Seminole A va „ Lake M ary, FI 1274*. Seminole County, Florida under the fic titio u s nam e o l S E M IN O L E C H IL D C A R E CENTER, end that I intend Id register said name w ith the Clerk of the C ircuit Court, Seminole County, Floride in accordance w ith t h t provisions ot the Fic titlous Name Statutes. To W it: Section 8*101 Floride Statutes 1912 PATCO ENTERPRISES INC. Glen M. Richardson Publish Novembtr It , 23, 30 L December 2, 1911 D EBT) FLORIDA STATUTES 197 344 NOTICE OF AP PLICATIO N FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN, that SUSAN L SHARP the holder ol the following certificates has filed said certificates tor a tax deed lo be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years ol issuance, the description of the properly, and Ihe names in which it was assessed are as follows Certificate No 743 Year ol Issuance 19*0 Oescntion ol Property LOT 3* SAN LANTA 3RD SEC PB 13 PG 75 Name in w h ich assessed AUSTIN DEV CORP All ol sa.d property being in the County of SEMINOLE. Slate ot F lorida Unless such ce rtifica te or cer litlciite s shall be redeemed ac cordinq to law the p ro p e rty described in such ce rtific a te or certificates w ill be sold to the highest bidder al the court house door on the 13th day ot DEC EM BER. 19*3 AT 11 00 A M Dated th is Sth day ot NOVEMBER. 1983 (Seall Arthur M Beckwith Jr C le rk ot C irc u it C ourt ol SEMINOLE County, Florida Theresa Macek, Deputy Clerk Publish Nov 9. 14, 33. 30, 19*3 DEB 39 FLORIDA STATUTES 197 14* NOTICE OF APPLICATIO N FOR TAX DEED NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN that SUSAN L SHARP the holder ot the toMowmq certificates has tiled sa<d certificates tor a tax deed to be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years ot issuance, the description ol the property, and the names m which it was assessed are as follows Cer title ate No 37* Year ot Issuance 19*0 Description ot Property LOT t i t SAN L A M A 3RD SEC PB 13 PG 7S Name m w h ich assessed AUSTIN DEV CORP All ot said properly being in Ihe County ol SEMINOLE. State ol Florida Unless such ce rtifica te or cer lilicates shall be redeemed ac co rdinq to law Ihe p ro p e rty described In such ce rtific a te or certificates w ill be sold lo Ihe highest bidder at tbe court house door on the 131h day ol DECEM BER. 1917 A t II 00 A M Dated th is Sth day ol NOVEMBER. 1982 (Seall Arthur M. Beckwith Jr. C lerk ot C irc u it C ourt ot SEMINOLE County. Florida By Theresa Macek, Deputy Clerk Publish Nov 9. I*. 33. 30. 19*3 DEB 41 FLORIDA STATUTES 197.74* Noliceot Application tor Tax Deed NOTICE IS H ER EBY G IVEN, that SUSAN L SHARP, the holder of Ihe following certificates has tiled sud certificates lo r a tax deed to be issued thereon The certificate numbers and years ot issuance. Ihe description ol the properly, and the names in which it was assessed are as follows Certificate No 244 Year ot Issuance 19*0 Description ot Proper 1y LOT 19 SAN LANTA 3RO SEC PB 13 PG 7S Name in w h ich assessed AUSTIN DEV CORP A ll o l said property being in Ihe County ol SEMINOLE. Stale o« Florida Unless such certifica te or cer lilica te s shall be redeemed ac c o rd in g to law the p ro p e rly described in such ce rtific a te or certificates w ill be to ld to the highest bidder at the court house d o o r an the I1 T H day ot DECEMBER. 1917 AT 11:00 A M. O a ftd th is STH day ot NOVEMBER. 1917. Arthur H. Beckwith Jr. Clerk ol Circuit Court o* Seminole County, Florida By Theresa Macek Deputy Clerk Publish November 9, I*, 71, 30. 1911 DEB 40 FICTITIOUS NAM E Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at 317 Forest A ve., A lta m o n te S prings, Seminole County, F lorid a under the fictitious name o t G AIL'S EMPORIUM, and that I inland to regisiar said name w ith the Clerk ol the Circuit Court, Seminote County, Florida in accordance w ith tha provisions of the F ic ­ titious Name Statutes. To-Wlt: Section 8*109 F lorid a Statutes 1*57. SUSAN GAIL RAN DALL Publish November I*. 73. 30. i December 7, 1fi7 DEB 19 NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEAR­ ING OF PROPOSED CHANCES AND AM ENDMENTS IN CER­ TAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUND­ ARIES OF THE ZONING ORDI NANCE. AND A M E N D IN G THE FUTURE LAND USE ELEM ENT OF THE C O M P R E H E N S IV E PLAN OF THE CITY OF SAN FORO. FLO RIDA Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held at the Commission Room in the City Hall in the City ot Santord. Florida, at 7 00 o'clock P M on December 13. 1982, to consider changes and amendments to the Zoning Or dmance, and amending the Future Land Use Element ol the Com prehenslve Plan ot Ihe City ol Santord. Florida, as follows A p o rtio n o l th a t c e rta in p ro p e rly ly in g South o t and abutting the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad rig h t ot way and between M yrtle Avenue extended Southerly and Elm Avenue is proposed fo be re/oned tro m SR tA (Single I a m ity R e sid e n tia l D w e llin g ) District to GC 2 (General Com m erciall D istrict Said property being more p a rtic u la rly described as follows Section 3*. Township 19 South, Range 30 East, Begin 10 Chains South and *70 le e l East ot Ihe Northwest corner of the Norlheast 1a. Run East 109 teet, North lo Railway, Northwesterly to a point North ot the Beginning, South lo Beginning, P ublic Records ol Seminole County, Florida A ll p a rtie s In In te re st and citilens shall have an opportunity to be heard as said hearing By order ot the City Commission ol the City o l Stnford, Florida H N la m m Jr. City Clerk Publish November 23 8, December J. 1982 DM44 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND A M E N D M E N TS IN C E R TA IN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDARIES OF THE ZONING OROINANCE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. Notice Is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held at the Commission Room In the City Hall m the City ot Santord. Florida, al 7 00o’clock P M ton December 11, 1982. to consider changes and amendments to th e Zoning Or dinance ol the C ity of Santord. Tlorida. as follows The Code o l Ihe C ityo t Santord, Florida Appendix A. Zoning Ordinance (Ordinance No 1097. as A mended I A R T IC LE V. USE PROVISIONS Sec 9 GC 2 General Com mercial D istrict P aragraphs Conditional Uses Permitted shall be amended by the addition of sub paragraph ( lO). as follows: (10) Enclosed F irin g Range, subiecl to adequate safeguards and regulations AM p a r t ia l In in te re s t end citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard at S lid hearing By order ot the C ity Commission ot the City o l Santord. F lorida H N Tamm Jr. City Clerk Publish N ovem ber 73, 8, December 3. t f l l DEB 9* _______________ NOTICE TO THE PU E LIC : Notice is hereby given ih e t Ihe Board ot Adjustm ent oI the City ol Santord w ill h o ld a re g u la r meeting on Dec. 10, 1*13, In the City Hall at 11:10 A M. in order lo consider • request lo r s variance in Ihe Zoning Ordinance as it pertains to Iron! yard setback r t q u lr e m t n lt in RM O I zoned district In Lot 4. (less E. 5 ft. oZ N. 77 It I Blk D o t N ta v e 't Addition to Sanford. Being m o rt s p e c ific a lly described as lo c a te d a t 211 Chapman Ave. Planned use ot the property: Two s to ry a d d itio n to I F residence. B L. Perkins Chairman Board ol Adjustm ent Publish N ovem btr 7) A 30. t i n DEBTS CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8:00 A M. — 5:30 P.M. MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY 9 Noon RATES 1 time 54c a line 3 consecutive limes 54c a line 2 consecutive times 4*caline 10 consecutive times 47c a line 12.00 Minimum 3 Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday Noon F riday M onday-5:30P.M. Friday S—Lost & Found 29—Rooms LOST DOG Sm . brown trim m ed in black, female about 3 yrs old I I anyone has seen or knows where this dog is please call 323 3957 Owner grieving Reward! SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, m a id service C a tering *o working people Unfurnished Apartments 1 A 2 Bedrooms 171 4507 500 Palmetto Ave. SANFORD. Reas weekly A m onthly rates U fll inc elt 500 Oak Adults I 841 7883 6 -C hild Care CHILD CARE specializing in infants 0 4 months But w ill take o ld e r c h ild re n In form ation 372 9343 until 17 ROOM tor rent w ith maid ser vice F am ily atmosphere 535 wk or pay by the mo 322 9044 CHILD C A R E IS y rl exp AHordable rales references Mother o l 3 373 7759 30-Apartments Unfurnished CHILD Care in my home t 530. 2 545 Break. lunch A snack 373 14)4 C H ILD C A R E Alma Ave . Lake M ary __________ 332 0945___________ I, 3 AND 3 BORM From S740 Ridgewood Arm s Apt 1580 Ridgewood Ave. 17)4410 LUXURY APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A dults section Poolside, > Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 37) 7900 Open on weekends 9—Good Things fo Eat LG pink gra p e lru it, Ig juicy ta n g e rin e s . N avel oranges, tangelos Orange Ave , Citrus Heights o il 437 123 4*18 12—Special Notices I am no longer affiliated with DAE Carpentry as ol Sept 3. 1982. and am not liable lo r any debts a lte r that date EdwardW Piatt LOSE 10 14 LBS. IN 14 DAYS G UARANTEED W ITH THE DOCTORS' D IET. 1100 A DAY 173 8797 18-Help Wanted _ MECHANIC ............... $$ Must have own tools Foreign and domestic cars experience helpful Top money to be made AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1017 French Ave. 323-I17I NO E X PE R IEN C E REQUIRED lo r th is h ig h incom e op portunity with national oil company in SANFORO area R egardless ol experience W rite P M Read, Box 49*. Dayton, Ohio 45501 COUNTER $3.35 HELP ....................... hr. Wilt train, cooking and cashier work Good company, needs now AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1*17 French Ave. 131-SI7* CUSTOMER service Earn from 14 hr o r more Work trom home on established telephone program. Ilex hrs 131 01U ASSISTANT MANAGER ... M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE APARTM ENTS Sp*.,OUS. modern 3 Ddrm, 1 bath apt , carpeted, kitcrlen equipped Cent HA Walk to town A lake no pets 5395 331 3905 ENJOY country liv in g ’ 7 Bdrm, Duplex Apis., Olympic sz pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open » lo * J73 2930 R dens 3 Bdrm apartments A D Hook up F rom S300 per mo 1505 W 75lh St 332 3090 genevaga GARAGE Apt > udrm , 1 bath 1225 mo Unlurn 5250 mo turn 1st last, damage 322 14*9 References reg Avail Dec t. SANFORD, lo v e ly ) Bdrm. a ir tu rnltureavailable 52*Omo. 841 781) BAMBOO COVE A p ts 10OE Airport Blvd 1 A 2 Bdrms From 1230 m 0 Phone 32) IJ40 Mar Iner-s Village on Lake Ada. 1 bdrm Irom S2*S. 7 bdrm trom 1300 Located 17 97 just south ol A irp o rt Bivd in Sanlord A ll Adults 333 8*70 SANFORD Area, efficiency apt completely remodeled S735 mo . Call 1 47) 35 54 Monday thru F riday 9 4 Ask lor Steve Furnished apartments lor Senior Citizens 111 Palmetto Ave , J Cowan No phone calls 31—Apartments Furnished $175 .wk. Light bookkeeping, some sales, w ill tra in , some cooking in volved. bonus plus raises and benefits AAA EM PLO YM ENT 19)7 French Ave. 113-117* CABINET M AKERS EXPERI ENCED. LAMINATORS, AS SEMBLERS 339 5941. ROOFER ........... EXTRA nice I bdrm apt Meat A A ir 5700 mo plus 5150 dep Century 71 June Porzig. Realtor 373 1*78 M Netd experience, some own tools, needs now. AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1117 French Ave. 113- 117* SANFORD F r, u til. 1 BR, no lease S4S wk See 339 7200 la v On Rentals. Inc. Realtor TOWNHOUSE No pels, no children, t l j t Mo. 1418 d tp . I yr. lease. KISH REALESTATE 371 0041 Alicia 37S7IS* NOTICE B IN G O LEG AL SECRETARY Temporary.— Part Time, bring complete Resume to Room 1*0. Seminole County Courthouse AVON Needs you! Supplement your Incom e) Retirees Welcome Toot! 333 0*59. K N IG H T S OF COLUM BUS WANTED Experienced sales persons w ith re a l estate license to sell homes tor builder in Deltona Call 373 2100 for app. Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 MANAGER $W0 TR A IN E E .............. mo. 3504 Oak Ave.. Sanlord Win $25-1100 Collect ion exper lence necessary, Nationwide company. Good w ith tu g u re s , raises and benefits. AAA EM PLO YM ENT 19)2 French Aye. J23-S12* AVON products needs ladies A man. s e ll or buy. On lob training, advancement _________377 5910 OYSTER Shuckert exp only. Apply Uncle N ick’s Liquor and Oystar Bar. 377 7802. OFFICE MANAGER $300 .W fc. Light bookkeeping, phone work, help with fo rk lift. Deal with c o n tra c to rs . Paid banafits. Permanent. AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1*12 French Ava. 333-1128 FU LL tim e Manager trainee live day week, salary plus com mission on bonus. Potential advancement, hospitalization and retirem ent. Must work some evenings, a lio p ari lim a position a v a il, apply ABC Liquor Sanlord. To Start SHARE M Y new 3 bdrm , 3 bath townhowta in W inter Springs. ISO week. 372 7714. ROOM lo r ran t in 1 Bdrm hom t. with m other and son. Female only ISO w k. A lt. 2 p.m. or before f e.m 111 1572. BIN GO la n ia rd VFW Fdsi m ot Binge Monday A Wednesday night e a r ly b ir d ) : I t Ladies A u n ite ry Binge Sunday 1:30 p.m. Log Cabin on the Laktleaai. WIN 15-MOO Did you know that your club o r organization can appear in this listing each week lo r only 13 50 per week? This is an ideal way to in io rm the public ol your club activitie s II your club or organization would liha to b« Included in this listing c a ll: Even in g Hrrald CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 337 T ill * �*11—Houses 31—A p a rtm e n ts F urnished FU R N IS H E D 1 Bdrm apl no pets or n id i 5325 mo 323 5834 CHULUOTA Free u tilitie s 1 tidrm , appl 5220 See 319 2200 Sav On RenI a l s j nc ReeltBr LARG E, nice, p a rtly furnished Water furnished Adults no pe*5 5195 mo t ISO dep 115 French Ave 322 6812 or 628 6652 R IDG EW O O D Lane screened porch 5380 mo LAKE M ARY 2 bdrm. kit appl. fenced 5285 See 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor UNFURNISHED. Sanlord Lake M ary area 2 bdrm. 1 child, no pets. 5385 mo 788 3165 Alt 6 PARK AVE 2 bdrm kids, fu ll k it, Irp l 5250 See 339 7200 Sav.On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 3 BDRM. t Bath, wall wall carpel Cent HA, fenced yard, kitchen appl 831 6788 SANFORD unfurnished duple* 3 B drm . Bath, appl . u tility room 5350 mo 339 1562 32—Houses Unfurnished 3 BOR 7 Bath with Double car garage and executive type home m Oellona Call 576 1632 days, 736 3693 eves and weekends W INTER Springs, 3 2, kids, pets, appl, 5350 See 339 7200 Sav-On Rentals. Inc Realtor SANFORD 3 bedrooms, 5325 m on th , 5300 sec dep References Call 322 1677 rra JUNE F*ORZIG REALTY REALTOR 802 S French Ave MLS 322-8678 THREE GREAT BUYS Reduced lo 537 900 this 2 bdrm . 2 bath charmer w ill please you with its large rooms, Irp l , and fenced In yard with lo ti ol citru s Go VA or FHA or cash to mortgage REDUCED toSIS.OOO.Situated on 2' i acres, this mobile home has J bdrm, 1' j baths Owner financing with 57500 down REDUCED lo 569.900 Sellers are m otivated' And you w ill be too. when you see this 1 or 4 bdrm , 7 bath, im m aculate large pool home, with building lor laundry and recreation Completely fenced ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF 5 A N FO R D R EA LTO R 2544 S French 137 0231 Alter Hours 339 3910 322 0779 SANFORO REALTY REALTOR 371 5374 A lt Mrs 312 6954.331 4165 HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 207 E 15th 51 123 7131 51450 DOW N' Buys this 3 I with screened porch, lenced yard, in Sunland Just 539.000' The Wall St Company Realtors 371-5003 2101 S French Suite 1 Sanlord. Fla realto r m is 24 HOUR (B 322-9283 STEM PER AGENCY 574-1040 SORR EN TO 3 7. eal In k it , Irpl Country setting, kids, pets OK 906 383 S668 or 831 7865 ARE YOU CROWDED? Then you Should see this newly "d olled up" 4 Bdrm. 3 Bath home In suburban Loch Arbor just a hop, skip and jump Irom the Golt Course Realistically priced at 159.500 THIS SQUEAKY CLEAN and a ttra ctive 1 Bdrm. 2 Bath home is in first class condition, and yo u 'll be surprised by the extras. This "lust on the m a rk e t" home is only S45.000 ASSOCIATES NEEDED REALTOR 323 4991 pay gr.N igfit W—Mobile Homes 7 BDRM TRAILER, built on room and big screened porch 5250 mo NO PETS and fenced in yard Bithlo area 323 6308 37—Business Property 300 SQ FT OFFICE spaceon French Ave 123 7360 3M3r—Rental Offices PRIA5E O F F IC E SPACE, P ro vid e n ce B lvd , Deltona 3166 Sq F t Can Be Divided. W ith Parking. Days 305 576 1434 Evenings 4 Weekends _________ 906 736 3693. 4 COMMER 1CAL offices Newly remodeled 595 per mo 323 9090 1600 Sq ft. office. US Maple A v e , Sanford Avail Immed Broker Owner 323 7309 O FFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 130 7723 37C For Lease SPACE FOR Lease at Sanford A irp o rt For storage or small business 377 6403 LEA VIN G TOWN ■ 3 BDRM Hom e. >79,900 Assum able FHA Mori. 527.000 122 347/. H C W a rju n o m B e U fo e Cad Keyed FOR A LL YOUR R EA L ESTATE NEEDS 323*3200 549 W. Lake M ary ■ivd. Sglte • Labe M a r t, f U - 33764 ___________72H 2M ___________ U N D E R 57,000 DOWN ) bdrm. doll house Affordable m o n th ly p a ym e n ts Call Owner P rp kg r 331 1SLL---------II you don't believe that want ads bring results. tr y one, and llslan to your phone ring Dial 312 2*11 o r 1)1*993 ?EN cE " S EMFHA*lZihfir?WTCN- a BATEMAN REALTY Lie. R««l Estate Broker 2640 Sanford Ave OWNER financing 3 1 'j, needs repair 574,900 COUNTRY 1 acre with 3 7 block, carport, more acreage avail 559,900 3 1 DIN IN G room, fru it trees, workshop, nice neighborhood, priced rig h t 137,500 321-0759 EVE 322 7643 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n fo rd ’ s Sales Leader W E L tIT A N D S E L L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTYI E X E C U T IV E HOME 1 Bdrm, 1 B ath home In A lta m o n te Springs w ith lots el extras) Cant. HA wall wall carpal, fo rm a l dining room, new Fla. Rm., gama room, patio, a ll on a beautiful lot. 11179,0081 POOL HOME ) bdrm., Us both hom o in O rto m w a ld w ith Country to l-ln kitchen, great room o lle ct, panelled fa m ily room w ith bulll-ln bar and lir tp la c t. Paddla fans, new roof, and beautiful pool and patio. 8*4,900. SU P I R 1 bdrm . IW both homo in quiet area, in schools end shopping. E n jo y la rge ura a n a d Iran i porch, and c o n v irg d p a tio overlooking largo fenced bock yard. Many a itra s . sei.SMi M A Y F A IR VILLAS) 7 A 1 Bdrm, 7 Bath Conda Villas, n a il to M a y la ir Country Club. Soltct ygur lot, floor plan 1 interior decort Q uality constructad by Shoamaker tar 167,700 B upl CALLANYTIM E 1546 Park 322-2420 LOCH ARBOR, largo 1 levef. 4 Bdrm , I Bath, >103,000 by appt. Wm. AAaiictowski, REALTOR, 727 79SJ Eva 377 1317 7R—M otorcycles 2604 MWY 17 92 LAKE MARY Equist decor "N ew root new paint " 4 Bdrm, 2 blh Form al din rm A IIv rm . Ig tarn rm , garage. 120*150 lot Lake P rlv by owner Cony tin avail 589.900 firm 373 4616 1 BDRM. Masonry home with reasonable down payment and TERRIFIC owner I in a n t mg Priced lo sell at 537.500 Call Today! CallBart HEAL ESTATE H( ALTOR 13 2 7191 41-B—Condominiums For Sale BY OWNER Sandalwood Villas. I bdrm. 1 balh, all elec . washer, dryer, CHA. porch, club house, pool, must sell 322 1031 days 333 3102 eve 42—Mobile Homes i£ t SK Y L IN t 5 N6 WEST Palm Springs A Palm Manor GREGOR V MOBILE HOMES 1601 Orlandu Dt 121 5200 VA s FHA Financ tnq I BDRM 1970 10*16* good condition, 53795 323 1730 1981 SKYLINE Mobile Home 24*52 H screen en clo su re porch u tility shed. Central heat and air 3 Bdrm . 7 Balh Lot sue is 50*100 Sale price 541,900 tinariong available at 80 * ot sales price interest rate 1 4 '* l ♦ 2 Points Can be seen at 126 Leisure Dr North DeBary, Fla in the Meadowfea on the R ive r M obile Home c o m m u n ity Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds F irst Federal Ot Seminole 305 372 1242 T3 -LotvAcreage ST JOHNS River frontaqe 2 j acre parcels also nterior parcels rive r access 513 900 Public water, 70 m in to Alta monte M alt 17 •* 70 yr Im a n c n g no q u a lify in g Broker 678 4833, T7 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments vacant land and acreage LU C KY IN VESTMENTS P O Bo* 2500. Sanford Fla 37T7I 332 4741 PORTABLE Dishwasher good cond 595 G lam orous im itation tur la c k e ts is 323 6339 Work boots A shoes ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 322 5791 BOAT motor A tra ile r tor sale 80 Pontiac Sunbird Sport Coupe 76 Ford E xplorer Pickup Boy5 A girls 36 in 1 speed Hully bicycle 377 4435 50—Miscellaneous for Sale Carttop*. sand, patio blocks D ili, box, rock, dryw all. Raady m ix concrete, steps. B ro w n river rock, windowsills. M iracle Concrete Company 109 Elm 377 J7J) 7* INCH 10 speed boys b ika >50 W all rtc llh e r chair, brown vin yl 5*5 177 JJ7J a ft. « "DO YOU LIR E P A R T IE S ? " Name brand loys and g ift ilems? Just call m t, t damonstrats toys and gifts. A ll a r t low priced Shop in the com fort of your home SAVE M O NEY and get your shopping done FREE Have a House of Lloyd party Vicky Phillips. 119 1110 i t A 8 - 1V % n Bad Credit’ N o C r e d l’ ,VE » 'NANCE N oC rrdtC heck Easy Terms NATIONAL AUTO s a l e s 1170 Sanlord A ve ___________ 33) 4075____________ 71 PONTIAC Sunbed Power Steer ng A d o Trans , A ir Match Back 5450 Down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 834 4605 p a v tO N A a u TO a u c t io n , 92 I mile we \t ol Spied ear Daytona Beach w it no'd a pubic a u TO a u c t i o n e*e*y Wednesday a* 7 10 p m it s the on'y one in F lorida You se* me reserved price Ca't 90* 265 8311 tor fu rth e r d e t a i l s _____________ m* 1971 SUPER B E E T L E New motor, new dutch new paint 373 0616 FORD 67 G'anada 4 d r , . * cy! Iu *d y trim p*g 15 hundred m.lev t ac warr S799S AuS lam While Outlet. 321 16*0 It GRAND PRI X Like new 599 Down 339 9100 834 4*05 SO Firebird 24,000 m iles S6 *00 cash or ta ke over the payments Of 5224 mo 123 9313 or 372 7811 CONSULT OUR ’ 'i ' , v'A r -r , ,5y -tL - 0- - r i f»cO .VW - r -u AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB - j e J !- 'V To List Your Business... J Dial 322-2611 or 8 31 -9 9 93 - DINING antique solid walnut glass front china 175 Matching buffet 575 Both 1145 Walnut bullet 560 862 9 961 Aloe Products SOFA. Loveseat A chair, green, good cond 5275 37) 1570 A'l L SON M A I E R FURNITURE 111 IIS E F IRST ST M2 5*27 HAV'i YOUR financial dreams become a rc a id y w ih Aloe PT no investment 373 7788 Cleaning Services Lawn Service HOMEOWNERS, rela* on your days oft Let us clean your home at affordable rales Call now 321 3566 Pally s Home Pam pering Service V Qw E dge Tr'rn Scenes l iin d ic a p -n t! Clean ups Maui ng fnafch nn Weed ng MulCti L*nc«sev s JJ1 OAai 52—Appliances Kenmoreparts, se rve e used washers 323 0697 MOONEY APPLIANCES S3—TV Radi(vStereo REPOSSESSEOCOLOR TV S We sell repossessed color televisions, alt name brands, consoles and portables E * AMPLE Zem lh 25" color in walnut console O riginal price over S750, balance due 5196 cash or payments 517 month NO MONEY DOWN Still in warranty Call 2ls1 Century Sates867 5394 day or nde Free home tria l, no obligation 54—Garage Sates A M Kelly cleaning service Specialiim g in restaurant 4 office buildings 422 0358 AFR IC AN ART FOR "S P E C IA L • GIFTS 377 385) D U S T E R S home or o tlic e c le a n in g D a ily or weekly cleaning Reas rales 127 0185 AiSTFR F ix It Joe M c A d im i w ill f rpa r your m ower* a* your home Call 322 70IS C i l l C t Ti .VO 'k Major Appliance Repair Lawn Mowers P lum bing f rtdd e WoO'tisOfl Plum bing fcep*i r% faucets A C Spr nkiers 32) SS10 323 0706 REPAIRS i leaks F a il & d r pen diblf service Reasonable rales No tob too sm a ll L<i Plum ber, fre e e s t SAM Plumb ng 349 5557 Rooting BATHS k.lchens root nq block concrete, w in d o w s add a . room, tree estimates 123**6) NEW REM O DEL REPAIR All types and phases ot con Struction, S G Bal.nl 37) 48)3 177 8665 Slate Licensed BtMut> Gvi* BE&L Loncn-ie I man guaMy opera!.on pa'njv dr.vewavS Days 131 T i l ) Ev*s 1J7 1331 CONCRETE work all types F o o le rs , d rivew ays, pads, Moors, pools, com plete or rclm ish Free est 333 7103 Excavating Services tOWER S B E A u TT SALON FORMERLY H a rrie tt s Beauty Nook 519 E Isl SI , 333 5742 YARD Sale. 322 Country Club Rd Tools, tank compressor, clothes, dishes, lawn mower parts Tues Wed 9 S STORING IT M AKES W ASTE­ SELLING IT M AKES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call 372 7611 or 811 9991 Arts 4 Cratts A dditions <i RpttkxVIinq Good Used TV s 525 4 up M IL L E R 5 26l90flando Dr Ph 177 0352 Bicycle Repairs BICYCLE REPAIRS F re e p ic k u p 4 delivery 321 1906 7107 S French Ave Boarding 4 Grooming VE IN O EXCAVATING 6801 Case Back hoe Loader w extender hoe 9 yd dump truck low bed *erv )23 S875 M a k £ r o o m to Sio r e YOUR W INTER ITEMS . . SELL "D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W ITH A WANT A O ' Phone 377 7611 or 831 9993 and a frie n d ly Ad Visor w ill h tlp you- Firewood H 2ZC L Johnmev a p pliances We service all major appliances Reas ratrs, J? yr e»perience 37) 8)36 73 yrs f ip r n t n c t . L ic rm e d 4 Insured F ret E ltim ilr s on Roolmg. Rr Roolmg and Repairs Shingles. Built Up and Tile Nut MIKJ Cl'Iltt’T JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON OUR RATES AWE LOWER L akev ew Nurvnq Center 719 t Second Si Sanlord 333 6707 Oil Heaters Cleaned ROOFING ol .III k.nus com rtier tia ' 1 residential Bonded 4 insured 331 3597 it no answer 834 8537 H .i.r some la m p ng <‘q j | i ' " i-fi* you no longer u s e ’ S H I it a il a ih a Classified ao n tne Herald Call 127 7611 or «JI OIL Healer (leaning andservicmq Call Ralph 3717181 Painting W 9 I and a r r . e n d i , ad ,.s n r wdl help you JEAN S ROOFING Licensed, insured, lowest prices n town 323 1844 55—Boats 4 Accessories 1979 IS' I In. L u cra tl boat 70 hp Johnson power Irim . hawg. Iro n in g m o to r. Hardeen galvanized I ill tra ile r with depth tinder 371 7177 ANIMAL Haven Boardmq and G roo m in g Kennels healed, insulated, screened, fly prool inside, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We caler lo your pels Ph 327 S753 62—Lawn-Garden CANARY end Cockatiet and cages 150 3771813 LOVING home needed lor Tiny T errier. 377 1091 IF YOU ARC leaking fa r the perfect spat lo get away from it all consider this fisherm an's heaven f bdrm. 7 b lfi. elegant 4 fu lly furnished double wide mobile home W large lot on tana 1on SI. Johns R ive r. Even has covered Gaiebo L fishing docks. U4.H0 w ith Owner w illing lo help finance. t- 51 A—F u rn itu re 65—Pets Supplies 3224678 -J f '( A . WE PAY cash tor Isl A 2nd mortgages Ray Leqq L'C Mortgage Broker I I I 2599 MLS 10 / YOU are thinking about leasing a new car or truck Find out HOW you can at an incredibly low cost E nqageA Car a new idea in leasing WHOSE TIME HAS COME t Call 121 3(46 for inform ation CARS sell for 5117 95 la ve ra g e l Also Jeeps. Pickups A vailable at focal Gov't Auctions For Directory call 80S 687 6000 E*1 8496 Call refundable ’ 977 CHE VR O l E T Pickup 6 cyl AC. PS. PB camper top, new lire s 13000 or trade tor 4*4 ol equal value 327 1113 CLASSIFIED ADS DO A JOB WHICH CAN BE DONE NO OTHER WAY CALL 322 2611 DOUBLE MOTEL Beds, 115 bo* mattress Sanlord Auction 1215 5. French Ave 173 7340 FILL DIRT 4 TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark 4 H irt 373 7580 JUNE PORZIG R EA LTY BUYING ANEW CAR OR TRUCK? Save a bundle by having the la d s Itrtt! Send 11OO lo r Oealer Cost quote and Facts L ist make, model, your name, address m d phone number Florida Auto Brokers 306 E 1st SI Suite 2(6, Sanlord. Fla 22771 MOTOR HOME Chevy 407 19 300 * miles Great condition by owner 7202 F rench Ave 82 CHEVY Van, side door like new. must Sell 56 500 574 2351 MOTOR HOME Chevy 402 » m iles Great condition by owner 2203 French Ave IDEAS, in v e n tio n s . new products wanted to r presen tahon to industry Can tree 1 800 528 6050 E *t 831 47-A—Mortgages Bought 4 Sold 49-B—Water Front Property BO— Aulos for Sale DeBary A do A Var-ne Sa'es ,u ross me r.ver fop of h .ll 17a Hwy 17 07 DeBary SU «SM FORD 14 It high cube van roll up door only 10,000 miles 15.000 574 7351 KI SH REAL E S T A T E Sa n f o r d Sanoca South 3 bdrpi, 2 bath, double garage. CHA 555 00(3 323 4850 80 -Autos fo r Sale IF 79—T rucks Trailers CLEAN 3 I in town Cpt. tire p l , new drapes, fence 533,750 w negotiable seller tlnan Rent opt ALSO, available early 3 1 near new hosp New drapes 538.250. seller hold Rent opt Owner Associate 830 0IQ7 79—Trucks T ra ile rs HONDA 75340 Needs work 5150 323 5474 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 REALTOR 107 S French Ave i **" * r . dm f a Cum ♦ **fl i d rt **-!■' |- , Ptq M ff J»l(3 OW» *0 tour $ *0 ** fcecrtu** v’ r*' •’»* OQ ADfi3f’ , fu V .IfsCHjt TO T.»tlDpn BUY JU N * CAB5 A TRUCKS F rom $i07u 150 or more Call 172 1674 WE NEED LISTINGS OOLL HOUSE 1 Bdrm I bath home on 1 47 a c rts l Zoned lo r horses, and lots ol p rivacy! Many a itra s . 147,500. JUST FOR YOU 3 Bdrm, 1 Bath home, w ith large aat-ln K it­ chen, loval y Olnlng room, and lenced yard with privacy te n et in ro a rt M o lh tr-ln -la w quarters in back. Nlca area, prlca l l >47,508! CHA RdE.' LARGE CORNER LOTI 3 bdrm w fam ily room. CHA com ptetely lenced. citrus trees A much morel 647.500 121 0041 REALTOR Alter Mrs 323 7468 A 323 7154 Tuesday. Nov. 33, 1982—53 HUNTING in trrn a f ona' Scou’ p ck uc sueo Alt 6 30 322 1163 •V fc P A Y dO'IdF I qf Junk CdriJmd TrocAl COS A *0 Part* j s e w O W C C LU BS’ WIThCuT EXT3A PLANT LOVERS! Double sited house A lot. w garden A pot ling shed, detached qarage w workshop 546.000 333 5774 41—Houses BY OWNER A ttractive 3 bdrm, 2 bath house, screened en closed pool, 569.500. 700 S. Laurel Ave.. Sanford, 223 0152 By appointm ent only 5ES r e t a in e r CALL USOUICKt 3 bdrm lenced yard, citrus trees, dean A convenient 613,900 123 5274 DELTO NA. 1st area, 3 Ddrm, J bath, 3a It Florida room. 7 c a rp o rts C e n tra l Meat A ir A ttr a c tiv e . e *e c u tiv e type residence No pets Available now 5600 firs t, last, 5100 security 114 GARR ISON DR 2 Bdrm, I Bath 5300 mo Plus Security n Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, Junk G irs Rem oved TOP Doita’ Pa a la ' Juh* A U5WJ .f'S *'uC * V A H I , , •xi pmen* 122 6w FCR ThE HuMKNIT =« CCONC'l) —3R. KM — V KL_>' T SSC siY \ 'A v\ ANI rifrc 7 -TCKprr iOHKl L m E’RP: ip w R O B B I E ’S REALTY M IDW AY - 6 bdrm, WW Car pet, Central Heat, Fenced Yard 5325 Plus Dep 321 3050 AUT f , T MUST W i) R A L L > CASSELBERRY Co;y cottage, a ir, appl 5275 See 339 7200 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor 122 ANDERSON CCM l l ' r CHA A. WWC. screen porch, ra rp o rt. 3 mos only 5325 mo * 5200 Dep 831 6295 AII 5 p m Ki 77 Hfiw **C “V / 6-.E ^ 5^03 KTi CKL cR£M &: iEN'E j jsP JR T u s TrtNT MEANS Z £KS SLknE / T hE. 3 N E E D to te ll your house q u ic k ly ! We ta n o ile r g u aranteed sale w ith in 30 days Call 111 1611 JUNE PORZiG HEAL 'Y , REALTOR 333 1628 LONGWOOO Area 2 Bdrm duple* 5205 mo Call 1 633 3556 Monday th ru Fr.day 9 6 Ash lo r Steve I'M ~A k NS X NO QuaMying ] Barm. I bain and study Large lot 55.800 down and assume 525 000 Mortgage at 8'. * * 5315 pays all Owner 331 5085 31A—Duplexes 1 ON with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses FOR SALE Chesapeake Quarter horse 1 yr. old m are. 1*00 11 mo. Solid b la c k G erm an Shepherd w ith AKC papers, 5300 177 57SJ so Wanted to Buy ALUM INUM , can*, cooper, lead, brass, silve r, gold Weekdays 14 10. Sal I I k KoMo Tool Co 911 W 111 Sf 111 1100 QeOarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting, Taaes 177 7707 Have some cam ping e q u ip m r# you no longer use? Sell it all with a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 177 7411 or 111 9991 and a frie n d ly ad visor w ill help you Home Improvement SEAMLESS aluminum gutters, c o v e r those overhangs walum inum solid 4 lascla. (904) 771 7090 collect. Free est. Brick 4 Block StoneWork PIAZZA MASONRY Qualily Work A l Reasonable Prices Free Estimates Ph 149 5500 ATLAS M A S O N R Y B ric k , chimneys, Slone art, foun dabon w alls, steps, patios, slabs. 171 3S*7 PAINT l NG and rrp a r , pa' o and screen p o rch g u ilt Call anytim e 322 9481 WINOOW repair and mslalla tio n . screen re p a ir 4 r e p la c e m e n t . w in d o w cigamng. 311 5994 C O L L IE R ’ S Home Repairs carpentry, rooting, painling, window rep a ir 111 4422 Carpentry WINDOWS, doors, carpentry. Concrete slabs, ceramic 4 Moor tite. M inor repairs, lireplacas, insulation. Lie. Bend 71MI21. CARPENTER repairs and additions TOyrs e*p Call 177 1157. ALL TYPES CARPENTRY Custom B u ilt additions Patios, screen room s, carporl. Door locks, p a n e llin g , shingles, rerooling. F or f a it service, call 165 7171, 371 4917 Coiling Fan Installation NICE CLEAN baby items fo r ' resale Must be cheap Toys, dolls, clothes 171 9504 Handyman HAN DYM AN Services Painting, r e p a irs , etc Reasonable guar w ork 421 0851, *77 4711. Bookkeeping 67A—Feed HAY >7 90 per bale, 71 or m ore free del. Other feeds avail. 14* Stt*. FIREWOOD 540 4 up Tree tr im m in g , rem o va l Trash hauled Free e s t. 377 9410 CEILING FAN INSTALLATION Q ua lity Work W t Do Most Anything 795 9171 *77 4711 CARPENTER 25 yrs e*p Small rem odeling jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 171 9*45 M aintenance ot all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 4 electric. 171 *011 FOR ESTATE. Com m ercial or Residential Auctions 4 Ap prasais Can D e ll's Auction 313 5620 „.C COOO v 4 s o n s T ile Contractors 111 0157 ins H E ILM A N rooting, painting 4 re p a irs Q u a lity w o rk , reasonaole rales F ree estimates Anytime 834 1490 P LU M B 'S P a in tin g fin e s t m aterial and work 1 yr. guarantee Licensed 677 4012 EDW EIM ER PAINTING Q uality work guaranteed Licensed 171 674) Insured B iL ROOFING $60 A Square Shingle THIS AD WORTH 150OFF TOTAL JOB (305)323-7183 Built up and Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAMES E. LEE INC. Secretarial Services PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D P ublic S te n o g ra p h e rs and temporary h tlp available. Can today 177 S«v Tree Service LONGWOOO Services In te rio r 4 E ita rlo r Painting. Dots* at raasonablt rafts. I l l to o l. ALL Phases ut Plastering Piasterii«) re p a r stucco hard rr.le, Simulated brick 321 599) Remodeling M A IN T C N A N C I " A Cut Aba va T h e R t ir Compieta lawncarg 4 f t r illiiin g s e rv ic e S e rv in g in d u s tria l, com m ercial and residential customers F re t soil sampling and estimates. 121 OS76 REROOFING, carpentry, root re p a r 4 painting 15 years e*p 327 1976 P A IN T IN G 4 HOOFING Licensed guaranteed work 371 5949 Lawn Service SHAMROCK LANOSCAPI 72—Auction P A IN T IN G and sheel rock s p e c ia lis t Free E s tim a te s , quality work Financing — yes 321 7805 PtaiftHno Mow. weed, trim , haul. Regular Service 1 tim e dean up. 18 ! hrs. best rates. *71 *43* 1 M E'NTZER T IL E E *p smee 1953 New i old work comm 4 m id F re t estim ate 1*915*7 CLASSIFIED wDS ARE FUN ADS READ 4 USE TH EM OFTEN YOU'LL L IK E THE RESULTS Home Repairs ¥ A l LAWN SERVICE * Ceramic Tite • CALL ANYTIME * Free E lt. No |Ob too large or sm all. Lie. 4 Incur. 173 0(71. Remodeling Specialist We Handle The Whole B a llo t Wax B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available M o d e ra tin g your Home? Sell no longer needed but usetul item s w ith a Classified Ad TRl County Tree Service T rim , remove, trash, hauling, lira , wood Fr Est 122 9410 JOHN ALLEN Y A R D 4 TREE SERVICE. Wa ll rem ova p in t traas. R ia l, prlca I D SMO. TREE 4 STUMP R EM O VA L Hedges 4 shrubs cut bach. Salt employed Rem Tree 17* 4791 ‘ FR EE e illm a rg s . D e G ro e is Palm , tree ir im m .n g 4 removal Haul>ng. la w n c a r t 4 odd iobs 37) 08*2 Typewriter Repair T Y P E WR I TE R R e p a l*e por tables to IBM Selectric Guar Low Rales B ill 173 4917 ’ Have some camping equipm ent you no longer use? Sell it a ll w ith a Classified Ad in The Herald Call 172 26U or >11 9991 and a frie n d ly ad visor w ill help you �4B—Evening herald, Sanford, FI. B LO N D IE S P E C iA l SAHE CQlED WE AT _QAP A \ 0 SBAiSED r t A - J A —f '7J.IV ER jv | y ^ Tuesday, Nov. 33, If S3 t w h a t d o m o s t peo^ e go c o n 7 » /rw — — r= 5 9 12 v> $U i - 13 14 15 16 17 TJ 16 19 20 22 by Mort W a lk e r B E E T L E B A IL E Y 41 Earth s star 42 Sacred book Unplayed golf 45 Place holes Proverb Honk Flightless bird Colum nist s Pathetic entry Possessive pronoun Covey Lubricates Conclude Actors hint Siamese City in Israel language Paris airport Portent Genus of Pastry Skinny tish macaws Color European Piece out capital Orange red Fateful time DOW N for Caesar Afrikaner Pronoun Eiceed Noel Chirp Uproot Asian sea Fast aircraft (ab b r) Political group Female samt Volumes (abbr) Ireland Hebrew holy Room shape Eetrasensory day (abbr) Signal speed Battle unit memento Eternally Distinctive air Disagreeable Have to do w ith sight Moray Grove of trees Miscalculate Over (poetic) 24 25 27 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 40 1 2 3 4 5 Health Factor 23 24 25 26 Of the (Sp) Having boots Relieve Aidmdiagnos mg (comp w d) Indirect allusion Invitation re­ sponse (abbr) American Indians Father (Fr) Barrister (abbr) Peacock ore Long time Body of water 27 28 29 30 32 35 36 38 7 6 39 Intersect 4 1 Large trucks (si) 42 Maintain 43 All (prefu) 44 Vulgar 45 Flippered animal 46 Sown (F r) 4 7 Verify 48 Comedian Ed 51 Article 52 Comedian Hope 9 8 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 22 25 ■ " 23 26 31 ■ 34 37 ■ ■ ■ 11 21 28 ■ ■ 29 30 47 48 33 3. 35 M 44 20 10 " ” 38 43 ■ 32 40 42 Booze A Hidden Answer to Previous Puttie ACROSS by Chic Young ■ ■ 39 e ■ 45 52 49 SO 53 54 55 56 57 58 51 tl HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Wednesday, November 24, 1982 by Howie Schneider E E K & MEEK HfcV LISTfckJ TD THIS, MEEfc... T U J M APfcfcD C C U ftfb WHO MET TH R U A. C O M P U T E DfcTUJG SER V IC E... ARE F lU k J G At CLASS A CTIO J DIVORCE SUIT by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S POP 's o u R E F O C L I 6 H TD ' WORRV ABOUT L05ING VOUR JOB: NUTCHELL' 7 LOOK AT ME ' TA\ UNCONCERNEP. UNRUFFLEP. TM IN C O N TRO L' 'ET r COULP L'7 /C jSlSX E by Stoffel & Heim dahl BUGS B U N N Y ITS VNEALLY COLD. WHAT X N E E P I S A VVABBlT 9 C N 1 D VVAP U P LITTLE P u P P lM ' a m p I O N T6£TA W A B B fT S<IA/..r 111 w a p u p in h is p a j a m a s . YOUR BIRTHDAY November24,1982 Involvements this coming year which are of an unselfish nature will turn out to do as much good for you as they will for those you try to help. SCORPIO IOct. 24-N’ov. 22) M atters relating to your material well-being should be listed at the top of things to do today. Conditions a re ripe for you to achieve personal gain. New predictions for the year following your birthday are now ready. Send SI to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional S2 for the NEW Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities for all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) All should go smoothly today in situations which you personally direct. Fend for yourself. Try to delegate as little as possible. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) The breaks could now begin to tilt In your favor regarding something you've done, but for which you’ve never felt you received ample reward. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Make your needs known to friends today if you think they can help careerwlse. They may be able to do for you what you can't do for yourself. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your sense of timing per­ taining to your ambitious objectives should be on target today. When you feel it's appropriate to take positive action, do so boldly. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You have good investigative instincts today. You're not likely to be deceived by ex­ terior trappings. Probe for facts or information you now need. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Instead of waiting on others to make things happen today in a situation important to you, take the initiative. I.*l them catch up later. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You’re likely to be the one called upon to m ake the final decisions today in projects with co-w orkers. They’ll respect your Judgment. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't let your desire for fun diversions today cause you to ignore duties dem anding im m e d ia te a tte n tio n . Scheduled p ro p e rly , you’ll have time for both. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Trust your judgment today even If you have to make on-the-spot decisions affecting you and your family. Being decisive is better than being wishywashy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This should be a very productive day if you apply yourself. You have the wherewithal to translate your bright ideas Into desirable results. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Devote your thoughts and energies today to financially meaningful ventures or en­ terprises. A ctions awaken your ingenuity for making money. DEAR DR. 1*AMB - Both of my legs and ankles were badly sm ashed up in World War II. The Navy doctors told me I would probably always experience some pain and this would likely increase with age. That was 40 years ago and they were right on both counts. Our family doctor attributes part of the pain to arthritis. Then about nine months ago 1 developed hemorrhoids. I suspected a possible relationship to my drinking and liver failure. For many years now I have been drinking from four to 10 ounces a day. The doctor recom m ended cutting my alcohol intake by 50 percent and the hemorrhoids cleared up. Then the pain in my ankles Increased. I developed pains In the calves of my legs, thighs and buttocks. My family doctor and a Navy doctor seemed to accept this as part of.m y arthritis and growing o’ld. 1 read your report on the bad effects of alcohol and when 1 developed pain in my hip I was suspicious of the alcohol. I also developed diarrhea. So I stopped all alcohol. At the end of the first week the diarrhea d isap p eared and there was some relief in the leg pains. After 10 days I didn't have any more muscle cramps. There was also a reduction in the hip and ankle pain. I am now in the third week of abstinence and the hip problem has Just about resolved Itself. It seems safe to say that some or all of my problems were due to alcohol toxicity. Incidentally, my golf game has improved too. DEAR READER - Thank you for sharing your ex­ perience. I w anted other readers to hear what alcohol can do to the quality of life. Alcohol is frequently a hidden facet of health problems. Diarrhea that can’t be ex­ plained by usual tests may Mi Lamb prove to be from alcohol consumption. Alcohol m ay cause low magnesium levels, which in turn can cause some of the sy m p to m s you have ex­ perienced. While it is a shame you had to go through the problem, it is great that \ou made the change and the improvement. I'm sending you The Health le tte r 14-6, Alcohol Can Be Dangerous to Your Health. DEAR DR. LAMB - Are there any foods or vitamins that would do a repair job on deteriorated collagen? DEAR READER Collagen is fibrous tissue or protein fibers that bind the cells together in your body. Notice I said it was protein fibers. It follows that you need a good balanced diet to produce norm al collagen. That includes an adequate amount of protein. Vitamin C is important in the formation of collagen. We know th a t a vitamin C deficiency can lead to delayed wound healing. This docs not mean that ta k in g la rg e amounts of vitam in C will Improve your collagen tissue if you already get enough from a balanced diet that contains some fresh fru it and vegetables regularly. If a person is deficient in vitamin C then the extra vitamin C will be helpful at first, until the body catches up and re sto re s its supplies. Smokers usually need more vitamin C because smoking destroys the body stores of it. WIN AT BRIDGE held We aren't going to com­ NORTH ii i n : ment on the rest of the ♦ A J7 bidding Suffice to say that f B2 Brian found himself in a ♦ K HIM r a t h e r d e lic a te slam ♦ K8 65 contract. He made it by taking WEST EAST advantage of a random ♦ 10 86 4 2 ♦» 53 count based on West's ♦ 10 f y J V 71 ♦ Ay J 9 3 *65 Michael's bid ♦73 4J94 He started with three rounds of spades to discard a SOUTH diamond lie came to his ♦ Ky hand with the ace of hearts V A K653 and led his remaining ♦ 72 diamond West took his ace ♦ Ay 10 2 and continued with the Vulnerable: North-South q u e e n . D um m y's king Dealer South allowed a heart discard^ West North Eail Sooth East had followed to three If ades and two diamonds if Dbl Pass 14 early, West had three Pass 34 Pass 44 cards in hearts and clubs. Pass 64 Pass Pass Brian decided that they Pass would have to be two clubs and one heart. He played the ace of Opening lead 44 clubs, a club to dummy's king and a heart back to nis king. West showed out and By Oswald Jacoby Brian's speculative count sod James Jacoby was now confirmed He ruffed a heart, ruffed back Here is a hand played by to his hand with a diamond, Brian Glubok in a regional while East made a futile knockout finaU. West's two heart discard. Then he hearts was a Michael's cue ruffed his last heart with bid of sorts. This one showed dummy's last trump and specifically a spade-dia­ made the last two tricks mond two-suiter and what with his queen and 10 of might range from a really clubs in back of East’s jackgood hand down to some­ nine. thing like West actually (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN i S by Jim Davis G A R F IE L D FRANK A N D E R N E S T Dr. by Bob T h a v ts 1 HAS, 'ow r, BUT SHE HAP TO 60 IN AN’ STUDY/ YOU REALLY MUST INVITE LIBBY TO COME PLAY HERE/ ITS NOT FAIR TO MRS. FEER TO HAVE YOU BOTH UNDERFOOT AT iER HOUSE AU. THE TIME/ l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 23, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 23, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 23, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9bf609dd18ed5b214751e8b674dbcf5f.pdf 6f13f828afb9dc3139177c5a434a1ecd PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION 75th Y ear. No 37-S unday. O cto b er 3. 1982-Sanford. F lo rid a 3277 E L E C T IO N 'Q 2 S E M IN O L E ’S R EG IST ER ED VOTERS E v en in g H erald—(USPS 48t 280) —Price 35 C ents V o te - $7Million Library Bonds And One Race Are At Stake Tuesday Seminole Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce is looking toward to meeting or exceeding her state record of being first in the state to submit coun­ tywide election results Tuesday night. GS L° ^ G tV o o o , VO TE W IN TER S P R IN G S 4,817 During the first primary on Sept. 7, Seminole County’s unofficial election results were called in to Secretary of State George Firestone’s Tallahassee office by 8 2.3 p.m - less than 90 minutes after the polls closed 74,438 The ballots then need only be put into the com­ puter for tabulation Because of the brevity of the ballot, the lack of Friends Of Library Seek Bond Support By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Seminole County lib ra ry system supporters will be working through the opening of the polls Tuesday to get residents out to vote for approval of the J7 million bond issue to improve and expand library services and facilities. County Librarian Jean Rhein says that more than 100 persons signed up to work th e ir neighborhoods, passing out literature favoring the proposal. A number of organizations are sup­ porting the library bond issue including: the Seminole County PTA Council, the Seminole County leag u e of Women Voters, the American Association of U niversity Women, the Seminole Education Association, the Seminole Friends of the Library, the Oviedo City Council and the Oviedo Chamber of Commerce. The county plans, if the bond issue passes, to build four new branch libraries in the Forest City-Weklva area, lake Howell-Tuskawllla area, the Oviedo area and la k e Mary. In addition, plans call for building a main library in Casselberry, giving up the space at the Seminole Plaza costing $37,000 annually in rent and quadrupling the size of the Sanford library from 3,000 square feet to 12,000. The bond issue is to pay not only for land acquisition and the new structures, but ulso for furnishings and some 50,000 new books. The Sanford library is to be expanded onto the Sanford city-owned vacant lot immediately adjacent which is to be given to the county by the city. The library system currently has a hard cover book collection of 126,000 volumes which is being expanded at the rate of 1,500 to 2,000 hard covers monthly. The hard covers are in addition to thousands of soft cover books. Ms. Rhein says the ideal number of books in a countywide system is 2.5 volumes per capita. But, realistically, she said, the system is looking at 1.5 volum es per capita. The county's population is 180,000. Some 51,009 Seminole residents hold library cards, including 42,240 adults and 8,769 juveniles. In addition 200 citizens TODAY Action Reports..................................... $A Around The Clock .............................. (A Bridge....................................................IB Business ............................................. HA Calendar ........................................... JA Classified Ads ................................ 8-9B Comics .................................................$B Crossword ........................................... ®B Dear Abby ....................................... Deaths ............................................... HA Editorial .......................................... (A Florida ............................................. Horoscope............................................. $B Hospital.................................................!A Nation.................................................... *A Opinion ............................................... *A People ...............................................MB HeUgion ............................................ 5B School Menus ................................... 7B Sports................................................ receive books by mail and others borrow volumes through the bookmobile service. Ms Rhein said several thousand books to be placed in the collections of the new branches are already on hand. While the ballot question says the bond issue, backed by the full faith and credit of Seminole County, will be for a period of less than 30 years, it's more likely the bond issue will run for 15 years The county's fiscal agent, Stuart Hartman, favors the shorter p e r io d because the chances of getting a lower interest rate of 11 percent are better then. Under the 15-year issue, annual payments of $955,500 would be required (or a total payback of $14.4 million. A tax of 29 cents per $1,000 assessed value will have to be levied next year to begin repayment of the bonds. This amount will decline as the tax base rises. The county library system's annual budget for operation in the 1982-83 fiscal year which began Friday is $1.2 million, requiring a tax levy of about 31 cents per $1,000 assessed value of real property. Some $539,000 of the $1.2 million is allocated for salaries. if the bond issue passes and the im­ provements and expansion bikes place, operating costs are expected to climb by 14 cents per $1,000 beginning in the 1983­ 84 fiscal year and to continue rising until hitting a high of 31 cents per $1,000 in the 1987-88 fiscal year. The total tax levy for the system by then could be 29 cents for the bond issue, and 62 cents per $1,000 for operating costs for a total of 91 cents per $1,000 for overall library operation. These figures worked up by the county budget office are based on a five percent growth rate in the county, If the county experiences a higher growth rate the costs could be less. But if staffing for the new branches and ex­ pansions is increased beyond the ad­ ditional 22 more full-time employees and the 12 part-time workers now an­ ticipated, the costs will go up. Ms. Rhein notes that 50 percent of the new y ear's budget of $1.2 million designated for salaries is very low, considering averages for other library’ systems in the nation. See Library Editorial Page 4A "I expect we will do as well and ought to do better with less issues on the ballot and less people ex­ pected to vote," Mrs Bruce said Tlie key will be how quickly the 291 poll workers at the 72 precincts around the county can get the punch card ballots into Mrs Bruce's courthouse annex office in Sanford T o ta l R egistered exciting or controversial candidates and issues. Mrs. Bruce expects that 10 percent or less of the county's 74.457 qualified voters will go to the polls. All of the county's eligible voters may cast ballots on a $7 million library bond issue with a term of up to 30 years. There is no Democratic primary election, but the county’s 30,680 Republicans will choose a standard-bearer to run against two term incumbent U S. Sen 1-awton Chiles, D-Likeland, in the Nov. 2 general election The candidates are Palm Beach State Attorney David Bludworth and State Sen. Van D Poole of Ft Lauderdale. The polls will open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p m Tuesday. The deadline for voters to pick up ab­ sentee ballots is 5 p.m Saturday. However, those who are ill have until Tuesday to pick up the ballots Absentee ballots to be counted must be returned to Mrs. Bruce's office before 7 p.m. election day. In addition to the 30,680 Republicans, the county has 37,800 registered Democrats and 5,974 other persons who are listed as non-partisan or members of other parties. Among the voters are 69,341 whites and 5.U97 blacks Women voters in the Seminole outnumber the men by more than 5,000 There are 39,889 women qualified to vote, compared to 34,549 men. The number of city dwellers registered to vote in Seminole Include the following: Sanford, 8,675; Altamonte Springs, 9,003; Casselberry, 3,828 Winter Springs, 4,817; Oviedo. 1,337; Like Mary, 1,459, and Lingwood, 3,828 - DONNA ESTES 1 H B raiS ai ■ Mm Barber, Raines, Sterling In 'Hall' By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor L-gendary baseball announcer Walter i. S e m in o le C ou n ty's first J u n io r M iss Pageant was s c h e d u le d for Saturday niy'lit at N p.m . at Lake M ary 11i$*li School. T h e r e a r e IN area high s c h o o l hopefuls. C o n te s ta n ts in photo ab ove, le ft to right front r o w . a r e Carol L udw ig, D e b b ie H arvey, A m y P o s e y , Debbie b W . w £ S illa w a y . and S h eila D row n , all of S e m in o le H ig h ; h ack row. J e n n ife r P elh a m . La D o n n a .M errifield and C in d y C ochran, all of S e m in o le ; and K aren S u /a n n e J a m e s, O v ie d o H igh Sch ool. _ & ’ Also v y in g for th e S em in ole J u n io r M iss title are, front le ft, are Leigh L o w e o f L ak e Howell High S c h o o l, K im Srllards o f L a k e Drantley High; S u m m e r Szell* of O v ie d o ; Stephanie S eam an o f L ak e Howell; G in i W eiffen b ach of O viedo; M ered ith D r u c k e n m ille r o f Lake H ow ell; A n g e la Ferguson o f L y m a n ; C om m ie H a u s e r and L isa D la n d e r , both of L a k e H o w e ll. The w inner o f S a tu rd a y 's p a g e a n t, w h ic h is sponsored b y th e A ltam on te S o u th S e m in o le W omen J a y c e e s , w ill co m p ete in th e F lo r id a Junior M iss P a g e a n t Jan. 2K-29 in P e n s a c o la . 14 Bid On Tuskaw illa Facility New School Bid $600,000 Below Estimate By MICHEAL BEliA Co., Inc of Jacksonville, with a Herald Stall Writer 2,874,500 bid; Gulf Seaboard Con­ Fourteen firms have submitted bids for tractors of F ern Park with a $2,896,000 the construction of the new Tuskawilla bid; and Roger P. Kennedy Contractor of Elem entary School in Winter Springs. Longwood, $2,898,500. The low bidder on the project is Walker and Co of Winter Park sub­ G raham Contracting, Inc., of Orlando, mitted a $2,945,000 bid; A agaardwhich submitted a $2,849,000 bid Friday Jurgensen, Inc., of Orlando gave a to build the school. $2,945,259 bid, Williams Development of The cost to build the school had been Orlando bid $2,928,000 and Tyco Conestim ated at $3.5 million. If the project is structers Inc. of Winter Garden bid completed according to the low bid $2,967,337. without any change orders or overruns, It Stevens of Florida of St. Petersburg, could cost less than $3 million. David Boland, Inc., of Titusville, Eugene W. Kelsey and Son of Orlando Harrison Central Construction Corp. of su b m itted the second low est bid, Altamonte S p rin g s, Venetian Bay $2,873,196, followed by Jamea M. Barker Constructors, In c., of Naples and Biltmore Construction Co. of Belleair each bid in excess of $3 million. Those bids are for the plan as sub­ mitted by the Board of Education for an eight-month construction deadline. A 14-month construction period also was included in the bids as an alternate. On the 14-month plan, Graham Con­ tracting’s bid of $2,849,000 remained the low bid. But James M. B arker's reduced bid of $2,849,500 was the second lowest. Five other bids were within $50,000 of the low bid. But other considerations could affect the final decision on which contractor is awarded the contract, school officials said. Other alternatives to the blueprints were included in the bid package. If the board decides the reductions m ade by the companies in their bids are a better deal any one of the contractors could still win the contract. S u perintendent Robert Hughes prediction that the poor economy would draw more bidders came true. The 14 bids are an unusually high number, school officials said Friday. The project architect, Watson and Co. of Orlando, will make recommendations to the board for action at its Oct. 13 meeting. The school is expected to open for classes next September. "n « » v n « r iM r , m o iu t m i ic &i » o u t­ fielder Tim Baines and coaching great Joe Sterling have been selected the first three inductees into the Seminole County Hall of Fame. A selection committee of 16 sportsoriented people from Seminole County, including high school principals, sports writers, recreation directors and other sports-minded members, voted Monday for up to five persons of the 22 nominees For a nominee to enter the Hall of Fame, he had to receive 75 percent or 12 votes Barber, Raines and Sterling all received 12 votes or more. An induction dinner will be held Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Skyport R e sta u ra n t located at the Sanford Airport. Tickets for $10 are available at the G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Barber, who graduated from Sanford High School in (he early 1920s, is acknowledged as the most popular baseball announcer who ever lived. On Sept. 13,1939, he broadcast the first ever major sporting event when he did the radio play-by-play for the Cincinnati Reds-Brooklyn Dodgers bavball game. Barber got his broadcasting start at the University of Flrolda following graduation from Sanford High. He was a witty, a rtic u la te announcer who See THREE Rage 8A Man Drowns As People Watch Him By TENIYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 91-year-old Orlando man drowned in 1-ake Monroe Saturday when the car he was driving plunged into the lake at the marina's public boat ramp as friends watched in horror. Sanford police said Bub Harper of 1515 Croon St. died after his foot apparently slipped off the c a r’s brake pedal and hit the accelerator while backing his boat and boat trailer into the water at the marina. However, police said their in­ vestigation has not been completed yet. "We got here about 7 a.m.,” said the Rev. Matthew Nelson, 79, of Orlando. "Bub and I have been fishing here together for a long time. In fact, we were just here Monday. “I was holding onto the boat while he backed it down to the water when all of a sudden the boat just shot backwards, �JA— Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 1,19(1 NATION IN BRIEF Hunt Begins To Find AV.V Cyanide-Tyienol Killer CHICAGO IU P I) — Cyanide-laced Tylenol capsules Saturday were blamed for the death of a seventh victim, with a strung probability Uiat at least one oilier died from the medicine. Authorities raced to clear the popular pain reliever from store shelves nationwide. .Paula Prince, 35, a Chicago-based flight attendant for United Airlines, was officially listed as the seventh victim a f t* tests confirmed cyanide from ExtraStrength Tylenol in her bloodstream, Dr. Michael Schaeffer of the Cook County Medical Examiner's office confirmed early today. Autopsies w ere scheduled later In the morning for Ms. Prince, whose body was found late Friday, and for Patrick Moore, 18, of Summit, 111., who collapsed late Friday while at w6rk and died a short time later. Chicago Mayor Jane M. Byrne warned: "Don't take Tylenol." The Food and Drug Administration said its tests "found cyanide in seven capsules" from a bottle retrieved from a suburban Schaumburg, 111., drug store. It was the first time the FDA isolated the poison before someone took the capsules. Authorities suspected sabotage. McNeil Consumers Products Co., which manufactures Tylenol, offered a $100,000 reward for information leading to the con­ viction of whoever is behind the poisonings. A druggist in Miami found five cases of suspect Tylenol Extra Strength capsules and notified federal authorities. Jesu s DeSoto said he had five cases con­ taining 360 bottles of Tylenol from the suspect batches. Keith Erlich, supervisory investigator for the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in Miami, said the batches had been identified as MC 2880 and 1910 MD. Factories Slip More WASHINGTON (U PI)—The recession's relapse in August extended far beyond the auto and steel in­ dustries, forcing a broad-based 2.8 percent decline In all new factory orders, the government reported. The Commerce Department Friday confirmed what already had been suggested by other reports—August suffered a severe economic setback that pulled new orders down to their level of two years ago. Without an increase in orders m anufacturers have no reason to even consider recalling laid off workers, a decision that usually waits until orders have been on their way up long enough to establish a trend. And the government said one of the economy’s mainsprings, the backlog of unfilled orders, got smaller for the 13th consecutive month, dropping 1.25 percent. Budget Measure Topples WASHINGTON (U P I)-E ven as the constitutional amendment to require a balanced budget was going down to defeat In the House, it was emerging as a '• campaign Issue thU U U , bul Democrats predict voter* will focus on a weak economy Instead. After the vote, President Reagan, who personally lobbied for the GOP-backed bill, said it Is now Is "clear who supports a balanced budget and who does not." He added: "Voters across America should count heads and take nam es. In November, we must elect representatives who will support the amendment when we submit It again...in the spring." WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Cold rain and snow chilled the Rockies to the Plains today and the Great takes basked In Indian Summer. Heavy fog made driving haxardous from southern Illinois to Tennessee. Rain fell from western Washington to the eastern Dakotas and Kansas and spread into Minnesota and western Iowa. Nearly 14 Inches of rain Friday doused North Platte, Neb., and Sioux City, Iowa. Showers also dampened Florida. The Great takes states reveled in balmy temperatures and sunny skies. Heavy fog was reported in southern Illinois through southern Kentucky, and Into nor­ theast Tennessee and southern Virginia. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.|: temperature: 75; overnight low: 74; Friday high: 89; barometric pressure: 29.91; relative humidity: 93 percent; winds: east, northeast at 8 mph; rain: trace, sunrise 7:19 a.m., sunset 8:19 p.m. SUNDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:58 am ., 9:17 p.m.; Iowa, 2:25 a.m., 2:48 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:48 a.m., 9:09 p.m.; lows, 2:18 a.m., 2:37 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:13 a.m., 2:35 p.m.; lows, 8:35 am ., 8:49 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind northeast around 15 knots becoming easterly 10 to 15 knots this afternoon and continuing through Sunday. Seas 3 to 5 feel Widely scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 30 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms, highs In upper 80s, wind northeast to east 10 to 15 mph. Tonight and Sunday partly cloudy with slight chance of attejnoon or evening thun­ derstorms, lows in the low 70s, highs in the upper 80s. Light southeast wind tonight. Rain chance 20 percent tonight and 20 percent Sunday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with scattered showers and a few thunderstorms. Lows In the 80s north and 70s south. Highs in the 80s. HOSPITAL NOTES CMtral FWrMa I t s M ail Hateful Friday ADMISSIONS Sanford: javion L. Jamet Floranca P. Lotting Loud L. Lucat, Daltona Donald a. Stoddard, Oranga City IIR T M S Sanford Wi Ilia and Antolnalla L. Thamat. a baby boy Holllaand Tarata A Whila Jr., a E irn tn g H e rald baby boy OISCMAROIS Sanford: Elliabalh M Arnold Glanna B. Bictnall Wayna P. Crumpton Charles J. Smith. Daltona Glenda L Emerson. Lake Mary Lawd H. Schwalckart, Lika Mary Phyllis A. Millar, Longwood Jacqueline K. Waters. Oranga City Cheryl L. Forman and baby boy. Sanford iu s p s m u n i Sunday. October X 1182-Vot. IX No. 37 Pelllabad Daily m i Sunday, cacapi Saturday by TSa Saafard Herald, lac., m N. F n a U Are.. Saafard, Fla. am . Sataad Clast Futiege Feld at Saalard. Ftartda D ill Haute Delivery! Weu*. II.M l Meat*, 14.M l « M art*. IMMi Year. M S I. Ry Mali: W o* H il l Maatft. Si.H r a ISMS; Veer, U 7 SI______________________________________ J Tuesday's Election Polling Places A brief ballot awaits Seminole County's voters Tuesday at the 72 polling places In the county. All of the county's 74,457 registered voters may vote on whether to approve or disapprove a 97 million bond issue to expand and improve the county’s library' system. In addition, the county's 30,680 Republicans will choose the party's nominee for the U.S. Senate from the two candidates, State Sen. Van B. Poole and State Attorney David Bludworth of Palm Beach County. The winner will face U.S. Sen. taw ton Chiles, D-takeland, in the Nov. 2 general election. The polling places are: P R E C IN C T LOCATION I Church of God. 103 W 77nd Street, Sanford 3 . Wilton School. State Road 431, Paola. 3 Midway School Auditorium. Jltw ay Avenue, Seminole County 4 Altamonte Spring* City Hall. JJ5 Newburyport Ayern^*, Altamon*e Springs 5 Oviedo Women's Club. King Street (between High School and Methodist Church), Oviedo 6 Geneva Community House. First Street. Geneva 7.. Community House. Avenue E A 7th Street. Chuluota I Slovak Gardens Community House. 7711 Howell Branch Road. Casselberry. t . Forest City Baptist Church Rectory. West Lake Brantley Road. Forest City. 10 Lake Mary Presbyterian Church. 17S W Wilbur Avenue. Lake M ary. II Seventh Day Adventist Church. 4SS Maitland Avenue. Altamonte Springs 17 Florida Federal Savings. NW corner of S R 434 and S R 431. Altamonte Springs 11.. Winter Springs Fire Station. 107 North Moss Road. Winter Springs 14 . Lyman High School. S R 477. Longwood IJ Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Avenue at Seminole Boulevard. Sanford 11 Lakeview Christian Church. 1400 Bear Lake Road. Apopka 17 ..Council Chambers. Casselberry City Hall. 7S Lake Triplet Drive. Casselberry I I Sanora Clubhouse. East oil Sanford Avenue on Sanora Boulevard. Sanford 17 Seminole High School. Georgia Avenue. Sanford 70 Seminole High School. Georgia Avenue, Santord 71 Sanford City Hall. 300 N Park Avenue. Sanford 77 Santord Civic Center, Sanlord Avenue at Seminole Boulevard. Sanlord Boulevard. Seminole County 45 SummitVillage Clubhouse. Highway 431 and Red Bug Road Casselberry *1 Rolling Hills Golt Club. 1745 Jackson Street. Longwood 47 Rolling Mills Moravian Church. Sanlando Springs Drive. Highway 434. Longwood 4l Holiday Inn. West Side ol I 4 iutt South ot 431 Altamonte Springs 47 St Richards Episcopal Church. S15I Lake Howell Road Seminole 73 Prairie Lake Baptist Church. IIS Ridge Road Fern Park 74 Seventh Oay Adventist Church, South ol S R 434 on Voss Road. Winter Springs 35 Altamonte Sprinqs Civic Center, 103 Maqnolia Avenue (SW oil Lonqwood Avenue). Altamonte Springs 71 Lake Mary F ire House. SE Corner ol Wilbur Avenue and First Street. Lake Mary 37 Seminole County School Board Oftice. intersection of Melionville Avenue and Celery Avenue. Santord 71 Church ol Christ ol Latter Day Saints. 73IS Park Avenue, Sanford 77 Portable. Sanlord Middle School. NW Corner ol French Avenue and 18th Street. Sanlord 30 Holiday Inn. SE off S R 41A I 4. Service Road. Sanlord 31 English Estates School. Oilord Road. Fern Park 37 . Melodee Skating Rink. 7700 W 35th Street (corner of Airport Boulevard A 35th Street). Sanford 33 Longwood City Hall. Corner ot Warren Street and Wilma Street. Longwood 34 . Altamonte Springs Elementary School. 300 Plnevew Drive oft Palm Springs Drive. Altamonte Springs 35 Spring Gaks Community Clubhouse. 500 Spring Oaks Boulevard. Altamonte Springs 31 St Mary Maqdalen Church, 100 Spring Lake Road. Altamonte Spr mgs 37 .. Sanora Clubhouse, East off Santord Avenue on Sanora Boulevard. Sanlord 31 South Seminole Middle School. East s<de ot Queen s Mirror Lake, turn South off Winter Park Drive. Casselberry 37 Ashwood Condominiums, 1000 Lake ol the Woods Boulevard. Fern Park 40 Elks Club. Howell Branch Road. Goldenrod 41 M'lwee Middle School. Highway 477. Longwood 47 First Assembly ol God Church, 304 W 37lh Street. Santord 43 Eastbrook Pool Association Clubhouse, oft Eastbrook Boulevard. Seminole County 44 San Jose Apartments Recreational Room, oft 431 on Winter Woods 50 Winter Spring! Fire Station No 7. 151 Northern Way. Winter Springs 51 St Stephen s Lutheran Church. SR 434. West ot t 4 53 Casselberry Baptist Church. 770 Seminola Boulevard. Casselberry 53 Longwood Community Building. Corner of Wilma and Church Street, Longwood 54 Sabal Point Elementary School, Wekiva Springs Road. Seminole County 55 Lutheran Haven Fellowship Hall. Highway 431. South ot Oviedo Seminole County 51 Sterling Park Homeowners Association Pool House. Dew Drop Lane (oil EagleCircle in Sterling P ark ). Seminole County 57 Lake Kathryn Estates Clubhouse. 777 Mango Drive. Casselberry 51 South Seminole VFW Post 1307. S R 437 South ot Longwood Mills Road. Seminole County 57 Village Green Apartments Clubhouse, 117 Esse« Avenue. Altamonte Springs 60 Christian Neighborhood Alliance Church. 301 Markham Woods Road. Seminole County 11 Forest Lake Elementary School. 2101 Sand Lake Road. Forest City 12 New Tribes Mission. 1000 East First Street Santord 13 Upsala Church Anne», Corner ol Country Club Road and Upsala Road. Seminole County, M Altamonte Springs Elememtary School, 300 Plneview Drive ott Palm Springs Drive Altamonte Springs 15 Forest City Elementary School. 7(0 Sand Lake Road. Seminole County M Forest Lake Elementary School. 7801 Sand Lake Road. Forest City 17 Winter Pnngs Elementary School. Highway 434, Winter Springs M St Peter A Paul Cahlollc Church. East Howell Branch Road Seminole County. 67 Spring Lake Hills Apartments. (25 S Wymore Road. Altamonte Springs 70 St Stephen Lutheran Church. State Road 434 most of I 4, 71 First Baptist Church ot Sweetwater. 1171 Wekiva Springs Road. Seminole County 77 First Baptist Church ol Longwood. 130 E Bay Avenue. Longwood 14-Year-Old Beaten With Hammer Arrest Imminent In Girl's Murder Case By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald SUff Writer Seminole County sheriff's deputies u ld Saturday they ex­ pect to arrest a suspect by mid-week In connection with the Sept. 7 brutal beating of a 14-year-old Longwood girl who later died In an Orlando hospital. “We have a suspect in connection with Katherine Suzanne Greco's death and although I cannot release the suspect's name at this point, we do expect to make the arrest by the middle of the week," said Sheriff's Spokesman John Spolski. Deputies said the girl, of 1685 Glenethel Court was brutally beaten numerous times In the head with a hammer. Deputies discovered the Injured girl at about 7 p.m. Sept. 7 ifter the teen’s brother, Richard David, 16, notified their father Richard J., 37, at work and told him Katherine had been beaten. Greco called deputies, asking them to check on his daughter’s well-being while also calling a neighbor, Michael Young, and asking him to go to the home, deputies said. When deputies arrived at the home, they discovered the brother lying on the front porch, apparently In shock, saying only, “My sister, my sister," deputies uld. Deputies entered the home and were met by Young who directed them to the girl who was lying on the kitchen floor, deputies uld. The girl was taken to Florida Hospltal-Orlando and later transferred to Orlando Regional Medical Center where doctors operated on her after an Orange County Judge issued a court order authorizing the use of blood transfusions In surgery. Surgery was delayed for three hours after family members refused to allow the transfusions because of their religious convictions as Jehovah's Witnesses, deputies uld. Deputies u ld they recovered a small, claw hammer, lying on the Boor next to the girl and believe it to be the weapon used In the beating. Deputies added that the hammer Is owned by the Greco family. FIRE RULED ACCIDENTAL County fire Investigators said Saturday a fire which com­ pletely gutted an Altamonte Springs home Friday was caused accidentally when a frying pan left on the stove caught fire. According to Investigator Ray Pippin, the fire broke out at about 8:30 a.m. Friday after Mrs. Robert Speener of 1216 E. Clemson Drive accidentally left a frying pan on a hot stove burner and left the home to go bowling. Firefighters were alerted to the burning home after a neigh­ bor u w smoke coming from the structure and called Ore personnel and Speener, 35, at his office at Don Reid Ford car dealership, deputies said. No Injuries were reported by deputies In the blaze, although some reports Indicate that the family dog may have died as a result of the fire. 9499 IN QUARTERS TAKEN About 8400 worth of quarters were stolen from the office of the president of All American Vending Corp., 185 Airport Blvd., Sanford, between 8:30 p.m. Wednesday and 7:30 a.m. Thursday. Police said the theft was reported by corporation president Robert J. Remus. TWO CHARGED WITH ARMED ROBBERY Two men have been charged with the Thursday afternoon armed robbery of an Altamonte Springs gss station. Blaine Harvey, 20, of 710 Brentwood, and Dennis Wayne Thompson, 19,119 Salem St., were being held In the Seminole County jail today under 810,000 bond, Jail officials u ld . Police said they arrested the two men after being notified that gunmen had robbed the Newell's G u Station, 6183 E. Altamonte Drive, at 1:30 p.m. Employees of the station told police that armed robbers held them up, stealing an undisclosed amount of property, then fled In a dark blue Cadillac with a citlzana-band radio mounted on the car's rear bumper. Police observed a car matching the description of the getaway vehicle along Magnolia Street and pursued the car, occupied by three men. Police said they followed the vehicle down Magnolia Street to Imperial Street, to Cadillac Court and apprehended the vehicle at Continental Court, a deed-end street Police said they called the station and a * ed one of the employees to come to Continental Court where two of the men were identified u the robbers. The driver of the vehicle has not been charged, police said. SCHOOL BURGLARIZED Thieves broke Into the Southside Elementary School, 1401S. Magnolia Ave., Sanford, between 5 p.m. Sunday and 7 a.m. Mooday, ransacking rooms and stealing food and about |8 in coins from the cafeteria. Virginia Holland, cafeteria manager, told police the culprits broke Into the teacher's lounge, principal's office and cafeteria. Once Inside, the thieves forced open refrigerator doors, stole food and then apeoed a caah box and took about |6 In coins, police —td PETTYCASHPILFERED About (81 in cadi was stolen from a Sanford office building between Saturday aad 7:80 a m Monday. Police said the thieves entered Seminole Petroleum, 202 N. Laurel Ave., after breakiag a window. I Action Reports ★ Fires A Courts ★ Police CALCULATOR, CASH TAKEN A calculator and cash were stolen from a ta k e Mary man's Sanford real estate office between 6 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday. Bob Ball Jr. of Bob Ball Realty at 902 ta k e Mary Blvd. told police that someone threw a large rock through his office window, reached through the broken window and unlocked it, then climbed into the office and stole the calculator valued at about $30 and $3 in cash. Police said the culprits also searched Ball's desk and cabinet drawers but nothing else was stolen. STUDENT ARRESTED FOR DRUGS AT SCHOOL A tak e Brantley High School student was arrested and taken to the county Juvenile Detention Center at 1 p.m. Tuesday after school officials said they discovered four marijuana cigarettes in his possession. The 15-year-old Forest City youth allegedly had the illegal cigarettes with him in a school restroom when they were seen and reported to deputies. CULPRITS TAKE CIGARETTES, BEER Thieves broke Into a Sanford food store between Thursday and 5:50 a.m . Friday and made off with cigarettes and an undisclosed amount of beer. Kim Sung, 32, owner of Kim’s Food Store, 1229 W. 13th St., told police someone pried open the door to her store and stole the cigarettes and beer valued at about 9160. MAN ARRESTED ON DRUG CHARGES A 29-year-old tangwood man was charged with possession and cultivation of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia Tuesday after undercover drug agents Issued a search w arrant at his home and found the illegal Items. Agents arrested Terry Wayne Bridges, of 801 E. Longdale Ave., after searching his home and finding a 60-foot high marijuana plant growing in the back yard and a smaller amount of the drug and drug paraphernalia In Bridges' home, deputies said. Bridges Is currently free from the county jail after posting $8,000 bond. TWO CONCRETE MIXERS MISSING Two Seminole County residents reported thefts of their concrete mixers to deputies in two separate Incidents but during the sam e time period. Charles t a r r y Uppost, 27, of Apartment 705-200 Fern Park Blvd., Fern P ark, told deputies someone stole his mixer, valued at about $1,200, from the Tiffany Square Apartment parking lot between 11 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday. IJppost told deputies the mixer was on a trailer that was hit­ ched to his Ford pickup truck at the time of the theft. Meanwhile, Linda Nesmith, 35, of 295 Marpories Blvd., told deputies someone stole her mixer valued at about $1,500 from her yard between 11:45 p.m. Monday and 6 a.m. Tuesday. ANIMAL HOSPITAL BURGLAR IZED Thieves broke Into a Casselberry animal hospital between 6 p.m. Monday and 7:45 a.m. Tuesday stealing about $66.50 cash. Deputies said the thieves entered the South Seminole Animal Hospital at 102 Oxford Road after breaking a window with a concrete block. Once inside, the Uiievea took the cash from a cash drawer, deputies said. SUSPECTED ESCAPEE HELD A 28-year-old Altamonte Springs man was being held in the county Jail today following his arrest at 9:40 p.m. Tuesday by Altamonte Springs police who u y he matches the description of a Broward County prison escapee. Stephen Adoluph Doroczkiowicx of the Monterey Apartments was arrested after police u w a man walking through the parking lot of the ABC Liquor store along State Roadx438. Police said Doroszklowicz fit the description of a man who'had escaped from a Broward County ja il Police stopped the man, whom they identified as Dorsosklowicx and arrested him. JOYRIDE MAYCOST JAIL TIME A 20-year-old Altamonte Springs man was convicted of stskllng a canoe In Seminole court Monday and although he saldhe only took the craft for a joyride, he could face time In thq county Jail. George Frank Scherpf Jr. of 408 East St. was convicted of grand theft of the canoe which Is owned by Salvator DiGiovannl of 500 Fernwood Drive in Altamonte Springs. According to Scherpf, be was wliking along the lake shore behind DiGlovanni’i home when he u w the canoe and decided to use it to go fishing. However, DiGiovannl notified police of the incident and upon their arrival police discovered Scherpf was still in the canoe and arrested him when he relumed the craft. MAN PLEADS IN TRIAL Steven Liberatore, 34, of Columbus, Ohio, has pleaded guilty in the drug-related trial Involving Winter Park millionaire Robert Govern and four others, including an Altamonte Springs man. Liberatore, an entertainment promoter, entered his guilty plea Wednesday during the second week of the trial In U.S. District Court in Ocala. Liberatore faces sentencing Nov. 12 in Jacksonville after pleading guilty to racketeering, marijuana possession and conspiracy in the Govern case which police are calling the largest drug crackdown in Central Florida ever. The men are accused of running an interstate marijuana distribution operation in several souther .i states. Liberatore could face up to 30 years in prison on the three charges, however, conditions of the plea agreement were not released. In exchange for U beratore’s plea, prosecutors dropped a second racketeering charge and two conspiracy charges against him in tauisiana. Liberatore had been charged last year with conspiracy In the Operation Grouper drug case In tauisiana and with a tte m p tin g to Import 31,000 pounds of m arijuana Into the U.S. The trial of Govern and the other defendants is expected to continue Monday in Ocala. TV TAKEN AGAIN Saying it is the seventh such theft since July, the manager of the Days Inn hotel at Interstate 4 and State Road 46 near Sanford told deputies someone broke into one of his hotel rooms and stole a television. Deputies said the television valued at $350 was stolen from Room 228between 10:45 p.m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. THIEVES STEAL JEWELRY A diamond ring, a wedding band and diamond earrings were stolen from a tangwood home between Aug. 15 and 10:30 p.m. Sept. 20. Mickey M. Wells, 41, of 117 Western Fork, reported the theft to deputies. The property is valued at $1,500. WOULD-BE ROBBER FLEES A 32-year-old Sanford woman told police she was awakened by a noise In her home at about 3:45 a.m. Wednesday, went to investigate and was m et by a man who told her not to be scared and that he didn't plan to hurt anyone. Mildred McGrath, of 85 Castle Brewer Court, told police she fought with the intruder and he pushed her onto the bed. Ms. McGrath grabbed an ice pick, yelled for her son to help, causing the would-be thief to flee from the bedroom and out the back door, police said. Police said nothing was stolen from the home. MAN'S MONEY MISSING A New Port Richie, Fla. man told police he was robbed of $215 cash while sleeping at a Sanford hotel between 11 p.m. Thursday and 6:30 a.m . Friday. Edwin Fredrick Borth, 42, told police he was asleep In Room 203 at the Holiday Inn, on ta k e Monroe when someone ap­ parently entered his room In the night and stole the money from his pants which were lving on the bed. DUI ARRESTS The following people were arrested in Seminole County on the charges of driving under the Influence (DUI) of alcoholic beverages or drugs: — Michael David Erickson, 37, of Winter Springs, arrested 1:37 a.m. Thursday by deputies along County Road 15 near Third Street in ta k e Mary. — Dale Kenneth Fortune, 21, of 365 Im perial Drive, Casselberry, arrested 2:28 a.m. Thursday, along U.S. Highway 17-92 north of State Road 434. — Richard Thomas Reynolds, 34, of 2010 Eastbrook Blvd., arrested, 9:59 p.m. Wednesday, charged with DUI and battery. Deputies said they arrested Reynolds as he arrived home after his girlfriend told them Reynolds had beaten her, then left her home In his car. — Jack Willry Zinn Jr., 28, of 100 IdyUwilde Drive, Sanford, arrested 11:45 p.m. Wednesday, by a Florida Highway patrol officer along U.S. 17-92 In tangwood. — Michele Ann Healey, 22, of 694 Palm Springs Drive, Apt. I, Altamonte Springs, arrested 11:50 p.m. Wednesday, charged with driving while Intoxicated, possession of controlled drugs and failure to maintain a single line of traffic. Ms. Healey was arrested along State Road 436 near Wymore Road by Altamonte Springs police. Police said they stopped Ms. Healey’s vehicle after they observed her driving erratically. Police laid that when they asked Ms. Healey for her driver’s license, a small, brass pipe was observed In her purse. Police arrested Mr. Healey and upon searching her purse found a brass pipe, cigarette-rolling papers, two Quaaludes, a small amount of marijuana and another capsule tA-itlfltd by police as Dilantin. Bond was set at $5,000. -Timothy Frank Clayborne, 20, of 2543 Dun Drive, Altamonte Springs, arrested 3:25 a.m. Friday, charged with DUI and operating motor vehicle without tall lights. Altamonte Springs police arrested Clayborne along State Road 436 near Weathenfield Ave. 8 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 3. i»IJ—3A Chimney Fire Safety: Don't Blow Your Stack FLORIDA K M T O K 'S NOTH— This is o n e o f n s e r ie s of s to r ie s thr H erald w ill run in o b s e r v a n c e of fire P r e v e n tio n W eek O ct. 3*9 IN BRIEF Credit Life Insurance Buyers To Get 20% Break TALLAHASSEE i U P I i — Floridians buying credit life insurance in the next year will save about $20 million because of a new rule that took effect Friday, according to Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter. The rule lowers premiums on credit life policies b> * about 20 percent, Gunter said. Credit life policies are written to cover consumers for indebtedness on big-ticket items such as cars ard bank loans should the consumer die and are generally sold (or the insurance company by the dealer or len­ ding institution’s loan officer. Divorce Trial Heats Up WEST PALM BEACH lU PIl — An attorney for Roxanne Pulitzer says he intends to call the wife of a Klennex heir to testify about allegations she took part in three-way sex with his client and her husband. The sensational court fight between Mrs. Pulitzer, 31, and her publishing heir husband Herbert “ Peter" Pulitzer, 52, was recessed Friday. It has resulted in bitter accusations of drug abuse, lesbianism, incest and group sex. Pulitzer, who his wife says is worth $25 million, is suing for divorce and custody of the couple's 5-year-old twin sons. Among the more serious accusations has been Pulitzer's charge his wife had several lesbian affairs, including one with Jacqueline Kimberly, 32, the wife of Kleenes-fortune heir Joseph Kimberly, 76. Pulitzer says he got into bed with both of the women. Davis Heads Winn-Dixie JACKSONVII.l-E lU PIl — Stockholders of WinnDixie Stores have elected A. Dano Davis president of the firm, the sunbelt’s largest food retailer. Davis, 37, son of Winn-Dixie board chairm an J.E. Davis, succeeds Bert L. Thomas, who died Wednesday. The Davis family founded Winn-Dixie in 1925. Company officials say the supermarket chain is now Florida's largest firm and has the state's third-largest payroll The heating season is fast approaching. F u rn aces, fireplaces, stoves and space heaters will be forged up anew. Energy con­ scious homeowners will restore old fireplaces and install new wood burners, calling Into service chimneys that haven’t been used for years. All in all, the question is: how safe is your chimney? It’s easy to forget about your chimney’s condition, and its Importance to the safety of your home. A chimney blockage can fill your home with deadly fumes while a chimney fire, too, can spell disaster. Here’s how to diagnose and treat common chimney problems before they lead to real trouble. If you haven't had your chimneys inspected for several years, now's the time. Call in a professional chimney sweep (yes, they still exist; no, the trade didn’t go out with Mary Poppins) to have your chimney cleaned and inspected. If you’re planning to start burning wood, have a spark arrester installed too. Why is chimney cleaning important? For starters, it's been unused all summer. Do you know that a family of birds hasn't built a nest on top of it, reducing or ruining its ventilating power? Do you know whether it's developed cracks or leaks that could reduce its draft while also posing a collapse? Of course you don't, and without an inspection you won’t know until it’s too late. Another chimney hazard can leave you with a fire on your hands. "But I thought the whole idea of a chimney is to be fireproof!" you say. True enough. But among the many com­ bustion by-products that go up your chimney arc flammable substances called creosotes. Being relatively heavy and oily, they cool quickly and deposit on your chimney walls instead of going all the way up and out. Over a few years, a creosote layer builds up which can be ignited by heat or sparks, leaving you with a fire raging in your chimney. “So what? The chimney's fireproof Can't it just burn itself out and dean up my creosote for me?" Not too likely. More likely you'll rain bur ning debris into your furnace or fireplace, or shower hot sparks all over your neighborhood, or set fire to roof and walls adjacent to the super-heated chimney, or cause the chimney to collapse. The creosote problem is especially serious on a chimney that was used heavily but hasn't been used in many years; for instance, the chimney serving a previously capped fireplace, or when a wood stove is attached to a long unused chimney in an older home. Before firing up such a refitted chimney, a thorough cleaning is imperative. As in winters past, Americans will strive with great ingenuity to keep warm. So long as their ingenuity doesn’t outrun common sense, all will be well. Salvage Yard Permitted In action this week, the Seminole County Commission voted to: —Allow Henry L. Muse to operate a salvage yard on State Road 46 near Airport Boulevard east of Sanford. Muse had been denied a special exception by the county’s Board of Adjustment but the exception was granted after Muse agreed to put up an 6-foot wooden fence between the salvage yard and neighbors’ property. —Grant a waiver of water pressure requirements for I-a Petite Academy on the west side of Lake Emma Road south of Lake Mary' Boulevard. The pressure at the hydrant near the property will be 1,050 gallons per minute as opposed to the normal 1,200 gallons per minute. —Approved a 24-monlh extension of a land borrow pit perm it for Mike Hattaway to continue operations north of an intersection of State Road 427 and General Hutchison Park­ way. —Accepted a $5,000 bond for the Hattaway Borrow Pit and a $50,000 bond for RGK Borrow Pit on Oregon Avenue east of Sanford A llanum U ' S p rin g s M ayor Hay A m b r o se sig n s a p r o c la m a tio n d e c la r in g O ct. 3-9 a s F ir e P r e v e n tio n W eek in th e c ity as c ity F ir e M a r sh a l W alter M ain d eft i; W es A u lt, ch a irm a n of F ir e P r e v e n tio n W eek for th e O ptim ist Club of South S e m in o le : am i H erbert W e is s m a n , O ptim ist p r e sid e n t, look on. T h e fire d e p a r tm e n ts from S em in o le C ou n ty, A ltam on te S p r in g s and I.ongw m iil are c o -sp o n so r in g a th ree-d ay a w a r e n e s s p rogram . A d is p la y of fire fig h tin g eq u ip m en t, fire p rev en tio n m e th o d s, m in ia tu re and a n tiq u e fire en g in es and a ctu a l fire fig h tin g photos can b e v ie w e d at the A lta m o n te M all from noon S u nday, th rou gh S a tu rd a y . O p tim ist (Tub and F ire D e p a r tm e n t m e m b e r s w ill be on h and to a n sw er q u e stio n s and d istrib u te life -s a v in g lite r a tu r e . Children 12 and u nder can p a r tic ip a te in a coloring c o n te s t in o b se r v a n c e of F ire P r e v e n tio n W eek. K utry B la n k s w ill be a v a ila b le at th e m ail d is p la y . P rizes w ill be a w a r d e d to co n test w in n e r s at 7 p .m . S u n d a y , at the m a ll. T h e O ptim ist Club of South S em in o le w ill host a group of lo c a l sc h o o l ch ild ren at their 7:39 a .in . b rea k fa st m e e tin g to be held at th e H o lid a y Inn, W ym o re Hoad and S ta le Hoad 436 on O ct. S. CALENDAR W ORLD SATURDAY, OCTOBER2 IN BRIEF Musical concert featuring l,arry Brooks of Tampa, 7:30 p.m., New Salem Primitive Baptist Church, 1500 W. 12th St., Sanford. Open to public. Seminole County 4-H Achievement Banquet, 7:30 p.m.. Agri-Center auditorium. Tehran Bomb Kills And Wounds Hundreds Junior Mis* Pageant, 8 p.in., I-ake Mary High School. Seminole Halfway House AA, 5 p.m., off Highway 1702 on I-ake Minnie Road, Sanford. Open. United Press International A truck booby-trapped with an estimated 330 pounds of TNT and detonated In Tehran by "American m er­ cenaries" killed and wounded hundreds of Iranians, destroyed a motel and three buses, Tehran Radio said Saturday. A breakdown of casualties was not immediately available. Monitored in Ankara, Turkdey, the official radio broadcast said the explosive, planted in a truck outside a downtown hotel, ruined the five-story building and wrecked three passing buses Jammed with passengers. "Most of the passengers, who were from the poor people of south Tehran, were injured or m artyred," Tehran Radio said of the explosion Friday evening. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Light building, Myrtle Avenue. Open discussion. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 Sanford Pilot Club, 7 p.m., board; 8 p.m., business, Holy Cross Parish House, Fourth and Magnolia, Sanford. Winter Springs Sertomn, 7:30 a.m ., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., I-ongwood Village Inn. Sanford Lions Club, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. Ixmgwood Sertoma, noon, Sundance, State Road 436. Seminole Al-Anon., noon, Altamonte Community Church. 436 at Hermits Trail, Altamonte Springs. 140,000 Left Homeless CULIACAN, Mexico (U P I)-M a sslv e flooding caused by Hurricane Paul Isolated 400,000 people in two northern Mexico cities and 140,000 more were left homeless in areas devasted by the killer storm , state officials said. The government news agency Notimex said 24 people were killed, but police officials in the state capital of Cullacan said Friday only six people were confirmed dead. At least 82 were injured, police said. Designed so every (amity member can operate it with ease A co nfidence. Yet it can be expanded to meet your most sophisticated needs. A com plete library ot plug in cartridges is available lor computer games. ALL COMMODORE AT BIO DISCOUNTS ATARI VIDEO GAME SYSTEM Oviedo Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m ., Town House Restaurant. Munrhkin Society for collectors ot mini things, 7-8 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Blvd., Deltona. o u r a m ic e ‘ S c IS e ffl -------- P R IC t tieO R M R Lett you store programs on tape or use prerecorded tape program!. t6K MEMORY EXPANDER. . . . m 99.97 ALL COMMODORE AT BIO DISCOUNTS iNtCUlViSiON VIDEOGAME SYSTEM ™ ELECIRQttfC THE VIKINGS ARE H ER E... 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Ages 8-up. STUART ™ ^ W p r ic e High resolution graphics, push-button keyboard A 8-dlrectlonal joystick. BIGGEST SELECTION OF VIDEO GAMECARTRIDGES! © N M ABCM C nr » u 189’? I -2 players. 2 shill levels. Sound effects. 4 “C ” cells (not incl.). Ages 8-up. MORE THAN JUST ft SHADE . . . Viking E A S N ^ R O U PROVIDES YOU: OUR P R IC E PRICE w ALL MATTEL INTELUVISION AT IK2 DISCOUNT! OUR PRICE w Convert! your TV inlo a family gam s center. Ages7up. INTRODUCTORY SALE WEST PALM SUCH DELRAY SUCH mwa MSIMT n et rebate 1999? C O L E C O Viking Aluminum Company, Inc. » ALL ATARI AT IIQ OISCOUNTS Plugs directly into VIC-20 for longer programs A increaied capacity. A l l COMMODORE AT BIO DISCOUNTS • FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU - MANUFACTURED. INSTALLED AND SERVICED 1 a W ith S “ Zdp ' C ard* from M c D o n a ld » — Oatail* al S lo rt MTM3CTTE PROTECTION (ram $un and rain. • BEAUTIFICATION of your horn*. SECURITY from vandals and burglars. • RESISTANCE lo wind and Hying dabrls. • COMPLETE privacy. I AFTER MK Viking IA S C R O L L . . . 10.00 * r Sanford Toastmasters, 7 a.m ., Sanford Airport Restaurant. TURN A SCREENED ROOM INTO N USEABLE AREA WITH 129.84 H 4ST0M S 0G A H LroeoGcn t W I f « *• ALTAMONTE SPRINGS I 360 E. Altamonte Dr. (Rt 4M) *~w»sa �E v e n in g H e r a ld (USPS <t1 ]H ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2611 or 831-9993 S un d ay , O ctober 3, 1982—4A W ayne D Doyle, Publisher Thom as Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4 25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, 145.00. fty Mail: Week, (1.25; Month, *3 25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. By DORIS DIETRICH S a y 'Y e s ' To Library Expansion There is nothing so important to a community’s future as the educational resources available to its youth and adults. Education comes to us, of course, by various means. There is the formal education provided by the public and private school system s, the character building and values training obtained in the home, the spiritual training through our churches, and any number of other sources. One very important source som etim es nearforgotten save by those who make constant use of it is our public library. This is w here we sup­ plement our formal education, undertake various research projects to broaden our perspectives and knowledge on a particular subject, and where lay people and professionals from all walks of life find the answers to complex questions. Or where many go to find quiet solitude while simply enjoying a good book. It is also where young minds are shaped. It is the educational supplem ent and cultural backbone of a community. At present, Seminole County’s lib rary service, as a communitywide facility, leaves something to be desired. That resulted shortly a fte r the county decided to break away from the Orlando system and go it alone in 1078. At that time, an estimated average of 25,000 volumes were borrowed mon­ thly by Seminole County library users. This county's continued population growth brought that figure to 55,000 books circulated to library users during August alone this year. Those books were circulated through the county’s existing library system consisting of a branch library in Sanford, one in Casselberry, a bookmobile, the county jail service and books by m ail. The county government and library services administration want to improve that system to provide b etter service today and meet the demands of future growth. To that end, Seminole County voters will be asked Tuesday to vote "for" or "ag a in st” a $7 million bond issue^ If the bond issue passes, the plan is to build four new U b tary b ra n c h e s , one in th e P o re a l Clty- Wekiva area, one in the Lake Howell-Tuskawilla area, one in the Oviedo area and a fourth in Lake Mary. It also calls for expanding the Sanford library to include offices for the library ad­ ministration and to pay for 50,000 new books to add to the existing 125,000 hardbook inventory. A main library also would be built in the Casselberry a re a to replace the existing facility. Tliccounty now pays $37,000 a year to rent it. The guarantee of future benefits to our citizens from a com plete library system in Seminole County dem ands approval Tuesday of the proposed bond issue. With Purpose TTie U.S. M arines have returned to Lebanon, barely two weeks after they left. This time, there is less certainty about their mission than when they stood watch over the evacuation of Palestinian guerrillas through the port of Beirut. At least one question has been cleared up. If the Marines are fired upon, they will be permitted to fire back. During their earlier visit, they were under orders to withdraw rather than get involved in combat. The United States, France, and Italy have made it clear to the world that they are responding to an appeal for help from Lebanon with no desire to become com batants in a potential civil war. It also should be made clear to the Lebanese, especially the guerrillas and terro rists still in their midst, that these outside troops will be prepared to act in their own defense. Our M arines debarked with the nation’s prayers for their safety. Their second mission in Beirut will not be as easy as the first. BERRY'S WORLD , "No. Actually, I am not aghast. I heard my first Christmas commercial o f the year on Septembar U th l" Vacations come in all sizes and shapes — just as the people who save their pennies for the annual Jaunt somewhere — anywhere. Vacationers can’t wait to use up the two weeks they have earned, all in one blow, and blow the wad they have saved, usually in the first few days, returning back to work on the fateful Monday — tired and broke. Our household Is a little different. We hoard time — not money. Taking a day’s sick leave is not our cup of tea, and using all our vacation time at once is like drawing the last buck out of the bank for something fiivllous. We have had delightful guests, a daughter and her husband, from the Chicago area. We saved some vacation time to be with them and for all of us to find Florida together. There are so many places within a 50-mile radius that we have not seen. Our pleasure was their pleasure. They left Giicago wearing heavy clothing and later that afternoon, they were splashing in the ocean. Their eyes nearly popped from the sockets when they discovered the Atlantic Ocean. We were riding along and all of a sudden, over the hump, there was a deserted beach. W’e kept hearing over and over how lucky we are to live in this Shangri La spot of milk and honey that takes work and a lot of money. This is a wonderful time of year for Floridians to take a vacation break. None of the attractions are too crowded since the summer vacation ended, and it’s a little early for the snowbirds from the North to be arriving for the winter. The restaurants offer good sendee and some of the beach luxury hotels have reduced their rates to a mere nothing at this time of year. There were no long lines to sweat out, the weather was delightfully pleasant and no tem­ pers flared. Debbie liked the magic of the Disney kingdom, while Tim was intrigued with Sea World and Wet ’N Wild. But all good things must end including a vacation in Florida — for our guests and us. And now It’s back to the drawing board. Playing is hard work — and can be expensive — in more ways than one. JEFFREY HART RUSTY BROWN The Fifties: Yesterday Learning Power Politics On a street called Wildwood, the cars pulled up near 1830. The women passengers talked among themselves as they banged shut their car doors and walked towards the open front door. “ Help yourself to coffee and Ice tea," said the hostess, and soon 17 women rimmed the family room . In another time, this could have been a Tupperware party, where the latest in covered bowls and lettuce-crlipers would be passed around. Or, it could have Been a bridal shower with the opening of presents and the winding of the colored ribbons. But It was neither. These women were getting together to talk politics. They had been brought together by leaders of the area's National Women's Caucus. Two caucus organizers asked each par­ ticipant to tell why she came. Said an office worker: “When the ERA went down to defeat, I knew 1 had to get in­ volved." " I’m here out of anger," said a homemaker. “ I want to vote out those who want to fence me In." " I'm a single parent," said one woman, "and I’ve Just spent nine months going through the courts to get an increase In child support. I want more Judges sympathetic to my problems." A woman who was active In the peace movement at Berkley in the '60s said: "Back then, 1 made coffee while the guys made strategy. Now, I want control over more than the coffee pot," A law student presented a report card for current candidates. Office-seekers had been polled on how they stood on landed affecting women-, funds tor day cmen, battered women’s shelters and abortions for lowincome women. Candidates were also asked how they'd vote if the federal ERA was resubmitted; If the existing state ERA should come up for repeal. The women listened to how each candidate was graded and marked their score cards accordingly. There was no doubt they were going to vote as a women's bloc. Before the evening was over, most had volunteered to help a candidate. The women were hard-nosed about It, however. They would make It clear to the politicians that they were helping on behalf of the caucus and not on a personal basis. Nearly everyone pledged money to support women candidates ... not men. " I t’s women who don't have money to run," said a caucus leader and everyone agreed. The meeting 1 sat in on Is one of many athom e gatherings taking place around Albuquerque. “ It's a return to grass roots politics," aayi Susan Loubet, New Mexico chairwoman for the National Women's Political Caucus. She activated the living-room movement here and hopes it catches on among caucus groups around the country. "We hope to consolidate our strength s i women voters at the local level. We want a power base that begins in the hustings," she says. The trend-watchers tell us that women a n becoming a growing force In American political life. It's Not The Bus, It's Us It stopped being fashionable to impose school Integration for overtly racial reasons some y e a n ago. Before then, an opponent of Integrated schools could list discredited theories of genetic Inferiority as the reasons why blacks and whites shouldn’t share the same school room desks. As black Americans became a potent political and economic force In the later part of the decade in the 1960s, and as the national commitment to equal opportunity seemed irreversible, the tirades against race mixing subsided. The objections still remained but the rhetoric changed. The loud pronouncements were replaced with lass race-conscious arguments agalns the goal of an Integrated society. The opposition turned away from the fact of racial Integration and focused on the effects. "I am heart and soul in favor of the things that have been done in the name of civil rights and desegration and aoforth," said President Reagan shortly after his landslide victory. “I happen to believe, however, and have for a very long time, and I think a great many of the black leaders agree also, that busing has been a failure.” "What you get," says Rep. Bobbl Fiedler, a Californian who rode her opposition to school busing to a congressional seat In 1980, "Is tremendous turmoil, lots of disciplinary problems and a bad academic atmosphere." School Integration, it was argued would result In Inferior education In all children, and in the phenomenon called "white flight" — the wholesale departure of white children and their tax-paying parents from the school districts where courts had ordered busing as i remedy to segregated schools. However, many studies have proved exactly the opposite. More than 100 Integrated school systems were examined by Robert L. Crain, a specialist In race relations at Johns Hopkins University, "The over-all con­ clusion," says Crain, “ is that blacks are helped and whites are not hurt.” Other studiea suggest that lnter-dlstrlct busing stimulates housing Integration, not white flight Among them waa a recent in­ vestigation by the center for National Policy Review at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. “A good metropolitan area busing plan leads to desegregated housing,” says Diana Pearce, the center’s research director, “and that in turn will lead to an end of busing." For example, housing in Charlotte, N.C. Is a third more Integrated today than it was in 1970 when metropolitan area busing began. But housing in Richmond, Va., where busing has been vigorously resisted, is only a fifth more Integrated now than it was 10 years ago. In Riverside, Calif., where busing began IS years ago, neighborhoods became so in­ tegrated that busing for racial reasons Is now required in only four of 21 elementary schools. And now a study in Cleveland has proven — lor that city a t least — most whites who left the city during courtordered school busing didn’t do so because of school integration. Cleveland’s study was conducted at (he order of Federal District Judge Frank J. Battlste, who began the buses rolling in 1979. Cleveland State University Prof. Everett Cataldo examined the reasons for every transfer out of Geveland’s public schools between 1968 and 1980. School enrollment dropped from 92,500 In 1979 to 75,800 In 1961; the percentage of whiles Ln Cleveland’s public schools declined from 32.4 ln 1978 to 25.6 percent in 1981. But the report concluded that less than half these fleeing whites — 41 per­ cent — ran because of school busing. Some suburban districts where no busing occurred lost a greater percentage of whites than inner-city schools did. Lowering birth rates and the attractions of suburbia had already claimed large numbers of urban whites before busing began. Teacher strikes and Geveland’s other well publicised woes drove many others away from the city as well, The Cleveland study Is one d ty’i report on what actually happened when a court ordered school Integration. It cannot speak for the hundreds of other American communities where courts have ordered pupO tran­ sportation as a remedy to education apar­ theid, But it does begin to refute the doomsayera who profess to support Integrated education, but who fight against its imposing. And it does give credence to Jeaie Jackson's theory: "It’s not the bus, it's us." The current denigration of the decade of the Fifties is politically important, and that is why, two years ago, I decided to write a book about the Fifties. I was a college student during the Fifties, and I found them anything but conformist and dull. That is why I originally decided to write the book, and now I think I understand why it is important to some people and some in­ terests to think the Fifties dull and Irrelevant. When I began to do my research for the newbook, every page confirmed my personal recollected experience. I found first of all that Dwight Eisenhower, among professional historians, has ex­ perienced a spectacular elevation in historical status. Once the leader of "the bland leading the bland,” as the Kennedy partisans In 1960 put It, Elsenhower presided over the end of the Korean War and a sub­ sequent era of peace. Inflation roared along at around one percent, the budget was balanced three times, almost the rest of the time production rose astronomically, and there was little unemployment. President Lincoln was once told that General Grant drank too much, and he replied to the effect that he wished hU other generals would do the same, If Eisenhower's performance was boring, most people would like to be bored again. Nor was Elsenhower, in fact, the g«nial “ Ike" of the grin. He invaded Lebanon. He overthrew a com m unist m utant in Guatemala. He demanded that the berserk Patrice Lumumba in the then Congo “ go" — and Lumumba "w ent.” Sherman Adams, under a cloud, was thrown away like a piece of Kleenex. This was the conqueror of Europe, the man who beat Hitler. On Viet­ nam, as his papers reveal, he mused, at a National Security Council meeting, about whether we should not strike at the head of the serpent — Moscow — rather than the "tall" — Hanoi. An extremely cold man, and a successful president, one of the very few who has left office with even higher reputation than when lie was elected. But the Fifties: How can anyone say that the period was dull? In sports, we had Jackie Robinson — someone called him "Ty Cobb in Technicolor” — who changed baseball forever. In tennis, Jack Kramer, playing the biggame —serve and volley — revolutionized the sport. Then, with his pro-circuit tours, he moved the game from the grass courts of the country clubs to the big-money and highpowered tennis of today. There have been some aesthetic losses, but it has not been boring. During the Fifties, popular television was bom, and long-playing records — which revolutionized American musical taste by making great music easily and cheaply available. Elsenhower's Interstate Highway program energized Detroit's auto Industry, and opened up the continent to millions of Americas, Maas Jet travel was bom, opening up the globe. Suppose you were Rodgers or Ham* meriteln. Could there be a greater climax to traditional musical comedy than to have two colossal hits on Broadway at the same time, the record-setting and m agical "S outh P id fic," and the virtuoso "King and I"? JACK ANDERSON Romania Jails, Tortures Dissidents WASHINGTON - To the Reagan ad­ ministration, Romania la the maverick of the Soviet bloc, worth cultivating in the hope that it will someday cut loose from the Kremlin’s apron strings. That's why its status as a "most favored nation" in trade matters was recently renewed by the White House, with congressional approval But to religious and political dlaMrttfa, Romania Is a grim communist prison. With the twisted Marxist logic that rlsmlflsa o p -. position to tbs sU-powsrful stats as a farm of madness, the Romanian government daps many dissenters into psychiatric hospitals controlled by the secret police. "Romania has a fully developed apparatus for the psychiatric ripresrinn of dfcMdmta second only to the Soviet Union," rays Union College Prof. Robert Shariat, who hasps a dose watch on human rights in Eastern Europe. phyrtcsl agony she suffered during four months of "therapy" at Socola, the psychiatric prison in Iasi near the Soviet border. That was In 1973, but the terror she felt In Socola is as vivid as a recurring nightmare. What was Elena's crime? She renounced communism for Christianity. During her second year in college, she became a Baptist and dropped out of the communist youth organization. Like the fanatics of tbs Middle Ages, the authorities responded to Elena's heresy with torture. tendants recorded the obscene bacchanal with cameras, to show how Chrtatiana “could be made to compromise sexually." Released but unrepentant, Elena went underground and started a Sunday school for 60 children. She composed songs for the youngsters from music she heard on foreign broadcasts. In 1980, after she had w*nt seven years hiding out ln her church, Elena was caught again by the political police. This time her punishment mercifully w u exile. adding, almost unnecessarily: “There were lice and bedbugs all over." Not all the dissidents incarcerated in Romanian psychiatric prisons are put there u a direct result of their religious beliefs. Mihail Baba, for example, w u confined last February at Rercenl. According to Amnesty International his crime was staging a hunger strike to support his request for pennlssion to emigrate. "Every morning and evening I was forced to take large quantities of drugs, which made me dhnty, weak and faint," Elena told my reporter Esther Peseta "Once I completely lost my right for a short tim e... Twice I was takes to a roam w hsn I waa farced to sit on a chair w hen they applsd a aeries of electrical wires to my head. For 10 minutes electrical duck surged through my head with ex­ cruciating pain," Though Elena left her family and her church behind, she did not abandon either her faith or her friends. She brought with her the written testimony of strand others who w en persecuted for "religious delirium," as Christianity is officially termed. One w u OctaviaaPseaenu, who ^wot four years in psychiatric prisons, which he calls "Nail camps." He writes of the "torturous and delirious pain" suffered fay inmates of Balaceancs prison. "Amid the hellish atmosphere of loud muric, anoka and drink," Elana was made to dance with the lunatics while hrapital at­ "We w e n injected twice a day with very painful serums," he writes. "Prisoners w i n injected all over their body, even between the toes and fingers to try and find akin that could still be injected." Inmates were allowed to bathe only ooce every six months, Octavtan Paetanu writes, punished for political or religious diaw commitment to psychstrie prisons; Di Murrain, Cristian Liutiev, Livtu Mant Jooeeoi. George Vrafllu, Mima Paneltsscu, Daniel Besdeanu ... The list goes on. Footnote: Ernest Gordon, director ChristianRescue Effortfor the Emend of DMdents (CREED), which was (a by Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., and Sea Jepeen, R-Iows, told my ■— L Lsgnsdo that it Is practically impn^i “ certain for certain bow many dirt have been subjected to peychUtri priaonment in Romania, He noted, hoi that the Mtuition seems to bt improvi recentweeks, the Romanise have reie number cl prisoners. Talsaof horror haveonlyrecently amvpsd fromRumania's psychiatric prisons. Onewho survived a relatively brief but harming period at the mercy of tbs state's perverted As part of her "therapy," Elena’s doctors psychiatric practitioners la a woman IH caO farced her to mingle with the genuinely la­ "Elena,” to prerant reprisals agaiast bar in* inmates, who had been given drugs to relatives. annus them sexually. Elena, at $1, is pale and drawn. Eras after two y e a n in the United States, bar haunted brown eyes din mirror the mental and �OPINION OUR READERS WRITE Who Are The Troublemakers? 1 arn writing this letter in response to Jack Anderson’s editorial a couple weeks ago about the PIX) and Israel. Mr. Anderson is always quick to pass judgem ent on Arafat and the Palestinians, saying they are the trouble makers in the Middle East. I can't understand how anyone fighting for their homeland could possibly be called troublem akers. The Isra e li government has done nothing but provoke Arafat for the past 40 years, killing his people, taking their homes and God only knows what else. Mr. Anderson is quick to report how many Jews the PLO have killed, but 1 noticed he doesn’t like to mention how many Jew s have killed the Palestinians and not Just the men, but innocent bystanders — women and children. The best example would have to be Begin lumself. What human being would line the Lebanese musllms against the wall not to mention going into many homes and cutting them down as if they were nothing more than animals? The Israeli people should feel so very much ashamed, which I imagine most of the Jew« are feeling quite ashamed. Begin made a com­ mitment to the USA as well as to the PLO, about giving the West Bank to them, we all saw how good his word is. So, Mr. Anderson, I hope you think of all this before you side with Begin against the PIX). Remember, Bcgin's own people are very much against him. If you cannot speak the truth, please do not speak at all! A concerned citizen; Lee Dufour Sanford Renters Are Important, Too After reading your headline story in the September 14th edition of the Evening Herald wherein you reported Mary T um in’s com plaints to the Sanford City Commission, I was rather surprised at her statement to the effect that renters are detrimental to the Hidden Iuike area. Webster's Dic­ tionary defines the word detrimental as “ undesirable." When we moved to Florida we knew nothing about the area and therefore felt we would rather rent for a year or two before we made the decision as to where we would settle. After having lived in the Hidden lake Subdivision for two years we know that we would like to live there perm anently and in the future would hope to be a homeowner. However, because we do not write our check directly to the Tax Collector certainly does not mean that we do not pay the property taxes. They are in­ cluded in the monthly high rents. Further, In my opinion, if a builder can build a home a Uttle smaller for a Uttle less money so that young couples today can afford them, they should be commended. I am sure that the pur­ chasers of those homes will take as much pride in them as do the neighbors who live down the street In a larger home. No doubt that when Mrs. Tumin’s home was purchased the price was much more affordable than homes are today. As renters we certainly do not feel that we are detrimental to the com­ munity. Perhaps it would be better if the homes that are now rented were boarded up and stayed vacant until the time the owners choose to live in them, or until the market is right for selling them. Hidden Lake is a very nice sub­ division, full of very nice people (both renters and owners), and we feel veryfortunate in having found a home there for rent. Evenly J. Daugherty119 Hidden Lake Road Sanford, FI. 32771 U.S.-Israeli Relations Questioned America's relationship with Israel is not a proud subject to discuss. More Americans than ever are discovering the ugly and mean Israeli face after the recent murder in the two Palestinian camps in West Beirut. The Am erican governm ent guaranteed the security of the civilians, Palestinians, and Iibanese in West Beirut. On that guarantee, the PLO agreed to withdraw- their forces and h ead q u arters from West B eirut. Thanks to the broadcasts of western reporters, they estimated over 1,500 people were murdered. If it was not for the western reporters, the figure would have probably tripled. The American guarantee and promise is broken again by the Begin—Sharon government. Israel is denying the m urders and blames it on the Phalangists. I, and who ever knows the Begin government, knows the lies always connected with Begin and Sharon’s ways of doing things. The elected Lebanese P resid en t Bashir Gemayel was called to Saudi Arabia one month before his election for a meeting. He asked the Saudis for support in his election. He promised Saudi Arabia he would not recognize or have any relations with Israel. The murderers Begin and Sharon knew this. Israel was pressuring Gemayel for a peace treaty and he was not cooperating. The headquarters of the Phalangists was very tightly secured. Israel's army was the only free armyin Iibanon. Israel killed Gemayel. hours. An Israeli newspaper reported Sunday, Sept. 19, that Israel knew about the killing in the camps 36 hours before the crime was committed. Yes sir, the m urderers Begin and Sharon were aware of it, were committed to it, and were responsible for it. Ask yourself what does Israel have to gain by killing the President-elect? 1. ) Israel was not allowed to go into The existence of Israel is a big crime West Beirut. Gemayel's death gave committed by the western world. Israel Israel the excuse they needed to enter should have never existed. Israel is West Beirut, disarm the Palestinians destroying ownself. The United States and their alies the Lebanese, and oc­ would be smart to discontinue relations with the zionest governm ent and cupy West Beirut. support the Arab world to demolish that 2. ) The United States was pressuring cancar-Israel from the Middle East and Israel and Syria to withdraw their support a strong Palestinian state, free forces from Lebanon. Israel had no for all religions. intentions of leaving Lebanon. Mr. Sharon threatened in too many of his For the Jewish communities around speeches that they were not giving up the United States, they should be Southern Lebanon. With the killing of satisfied with their citizenship they Bashir Gemayel, Israel had its excuse carry and forgef about the Jewish to stay in Lebanon. aggression and about having a Jewish 3. ) By killing the President-elect, state. Judaism is a religion, not a Israel was given an excuse to disarm nationality. For those hard line Jews lebanese, Moslems, and Palestinians and hard line Zionist, they should be put and to blame the killing on the to trial. The Jewish lobby in the Palestinians. The PhalangiaU then American Congress should be closed went into the Palestinian camps and did and its membership be arrested for cheating the American taxpayers what they did. whose money is being sent to the The Israeli arm y entered West Beirut m urderers Begin and Sharon. Wednesday, Sept. 15, and committed Mohammad-Y-lut Fi the crime Sept. 17. That is exactly 36 Orlando, Fla. Welfare Reform Is Sought It is unfair for the working American to have to support families that con­ tinue to have children after they go on welfare. In 1979 there were an estimated 597,600 out-of-wedlock babies bom in America. Illegitimacy has increased 50 percent in the last decade, according to recently-released government figures. At least one out of every six American Infants is born to an unwed mother. This social and moral tragedy strains both credulity and faith in a better future. The Immediate consequence of teen­ age pregnancies are severe enough. A pregnant teen-ager is more likely to drop out of school and have subsequent births soon. Unwed dropout mothers are much more likely to go on welfare. Government figures show that at any given point, 60 percent of children bom out-of-wedlock to teens receive welfare. More discouraging are projections that predict those same children will be lifetime recipients of welfare of one sort or another and that they in turn will more likely produce children out-ofwedlock. It is a cycle of dependency that grows with each generation. I feel that the majority of these children grow up unloved, unwanted, fatherless, criminalized by the way they are forced to live and become one of the major sources of crime in our country. A factor contributing to the projec­ tions is the marked trend among today’s teenagers to keep their children and forego adoption. And although many sociologists prefer to Ignore reality, a motivating factor behind the rejection of adoption is the accessibility to welfare. A recent study of pregnant teenagers who planned to keep their babies disclosed that many of the girls viewed welfare as a means of becoming in­ dependent of their parents. It promised them escape from an unsatisfactory home life. Ironically, that kind of "in­ dependence" all too often leads to dead­ end dependence on the public dole. Somewhere along the line, society and its public agencies will have to squarely confront Illegitimacy and its ripple of debilitating results. A good way to start would be a critical examination of a welfare system that by Its very nature lures thoughtless women into personal tragedy. Why is it that Welfare (which in­ cludes food stamps and medicaid) pays for limitless children? Whereas the maximum that Social Security pays for is a family of three, a mother and two children. I feel that the families who want children and who will love and rear them properly and who can financially support them should be the ones to raise the future generation of this country. This would eliminate to a great extent the erosion of our financial base and family breakdown. I offer the following amendment to the National Welfare Law: children or place them for adoption. Why should we pay these people for making the same mistakes over and over again? These payments include: W elfare, Free Food Stamps and Medicaid. Then they can go on H.U.D. (Free Rent and Utility Allowance). Then to Project SAFE (additional utility allowance). Then to their Township Trustee for free school clothes, and then to their school for free school lunches. Remember these Welfare children will become future voters. What do you think about a three year delay before Welfare payments be made to any mothers having children out-of-wedlock? If the working American can manage to confine the number of children to the alze of income, so can those on Welfare, If their Incentive to have more children is taken away. It is about time this country became practical instead of Idealistic about human rights. This is necessary if the country is to survive. Rome fell because such problems were ignored. Giving money for doing nothing is disastrous. I would appreciate very much having a response on this issue. I find it more "No additional aid will be allocated difficult each year to rationalize the for future children of a woman or idealistic "solutions” of Congress. family already receiving Aid for Look around. Think. The average Families with Dependent Children." working American family cannot af­ Please write your congressmen and ford to have more than two or three senators and ask them to support the children even when both parents are above Amendment to the National working, while those on Welfare can Welfare Law, Title IV of the Social have 10 or II children and be paid by the Security Act, Aid for Dependent Taxpayer for having these children. Children, which la now In the Senate I am seeking representatives for my Finance Committee. organisation in every state, if you are It becomes the responsibility of this Interested please contact me at: woman or family to cooperate with the The Council for Welfare Reform governmental agendas to avoid having James E. Wiseman, D.C. more children. If they have more P.O.Box 431 children, let them support these Greenfield, Indiana 46140 Special Social Security Group Is Seeking Reform Committer on Aging If. What ever happened to that special commission on Social Security ap­ pointed Inst year? Did it go the way of most such groups — a lot of talk and no action? A. The 15-member National Com­ mission on Social Security Reform, appointed by President Reagan to study the financial soundness of the Social Security system, is expected to issue a report in November calling for significant changes in the program. The commission consists of five members appointed by the President, five members appointed by Senate Majority lead er Howard Baker, RTenn , and five members appointed by House Speaker Thomas P O'Neill. 17Mass. Under consideration by the panel are various proposals to shore up the financially troubled Social Securitytrust funds by either reducing benefits paid by the program or increasing the revenues which flow into the system Two of the major proposals under consideration which would significantly affect Social Security protection consist of a plan to reduce the general level of benefits (the “ replacement ra te ") by about 10 percent, and a phased-in hike in the age at which beneficiaries are eligible for unreduced benefits. The second scheme would raise the socalled normal age of retirement from 65 to 68 starting in the year 1990. Not all of the proposals before the commission would scale back Social Security benefit protection, however. Some commission members, including AFIy-CIO President Line Kirkland, Growing Older U.S. Rep Claude Pepper advocate using general revenues to shore up 'h e system. Former Social Security Commissioner Robert Ball, another member of the commission, would move up the scheduled 1990 payroll tax increase to 1983 and make all Social S ecurity contributions deductible from Federal income tax. Finally, I, as a member of the commission, have urged that general revenues be used to pay a portion of the cost of Medicare, which I believe would completely en su re the financial soundness of the sy stem. You may express your views by writing to the National Commission on Social Security Reform, 736 Jackson Place N.W., Washington. D.C. 20503 (). I know that the Title V senior jobs program has been in serious jeopardy. My father got a notice that his position may be canceled. What's the status of the program today? A. The Title V Senior Community Service Employment Program has been saved from extinction by the House and Senate votes to override the President’s veto of the Supplemental Appropriations Bill. The $211 million authorization to continue the Older Americans Act jobs program may have weighed more heavily than any other factor in assuring defeat of the President's action The unexpected Congressional override of the Reagan veto of a $141 billion supplem ental spending bill represents the first m ajor defeat of thAdministration's budget strategy and a victory for Title V as well as other social program s contingent upon Federal funding through Fiscal Year 1983. Title V currently provides Jobs h r 54,200 older workers in conuuumty service functions such as “Senior Aides" and the Green Thumb projects Income from the p ro g ram often provides the necessary margin to prevent dependence on SSI, food stamps, and other Federal and state social welfare services Though President Reagan made a last minute effort to separate the fate of Title V from other program s in the Supplemental Appropriations Bill by promising to include the funding in a future package, legislators Lid already determined the significance of the program for older workers and the impact on their own constituencies of elim inating the o ld er A m erican’s program They apparently regarded the assurances of continued funding us too critical to subject to any un­ certain! v Write to Rep Pepper in care of this new spaper The volum n of mail prohibits p ersonal, rep lies, but questions of general interest will be answered in future columns. S a n ta M o n ic a Is Local Government Radical? By HAROLDJOHNSON "R adical” is a word sometimes used to describe die uuvermnu coalition in S anta M onica’s quiet communitysituated between Izis Angeles und the Pacific Ocean. Indeed, some of its 88,000 residents have taken to calling the beachfront city "The People's Republic." How accurate are such charac­ terizations'’ It is certainly true, on the one hand, that the alliance of self-described "progressives" which luis controlled Santa Monica’s government since the municipal elections of April, 1981 in­ cludes a number of people with im­ peccable left-wing credentials. Mayor Ruth Yanatta Goldway, for example, is a longtime consumer activist who was a key organizer for the 1973 nationwidem eat boycott. Other city council members, as well us a number of bureaucrats, have close ties to 60s readical Tom Hayden i a Santa Monica resident) and his statewide iiolitical o rg anization, the C am paign for Economic Democracy. Some of the rhetoric employed by these officials also tends to m ark them as part of the New I>eft. For instance, planning commissioner Derek Shearer, an urban affairs professor who is m arried to Goldway’, describes himself a s an "economic democrat" working for “a more equal distribution of wealth, property and power" in his city and throughout the county. Yet though city officials might project a leftist image, the major policies they have advanced are far from revolutionary. To be sure, those policies — strict rent control and a restrictive approach to development being the most con­ troversial — would not have been put forward by the chamber of commerce conservatives who governed the city without Interruption prior to 1981. Nevertheless, they are policies with numerous precedents in the practices of other American communities. Consider the city’s rent control or­ dinance, the defense of which was the major theme in the liberals’ 1981 election campaign. Truly, In a city 80 percent of whose residents are tenants, rent control was the issue most responsible for propelling the "progressives” to power. A stringent law — it prohibits, for instance, decontrol of rents when apartments are vacated — the Santa Monica ordinance was enacted by referendum In 1979, following a decadelong real estate boom which had in­ creased the median rant In the city by over 100 percent. Significantly, Santa Monica Is not the only city to have b««n plagued byskyrocketing rents In recent years. Neither is it the only one to have reacted by placing controls on the rental market. In California alone, a number of municipalities have resorted to rent control. And most of these cities — which include Lot, Angeles, Thousand Oaks and San Francisco — stand well within the mainstream of American politics. Provisions sim ilar to some of the most controversial elements of the Santa Monica law can be found in the ordinances of other American cities. New York City's statute, for example, resem bles S anta Monica's in disallowing the inclusion of mortgage interest in the cost calculations a landlord submits to the rent control authority. M oreover, a prohibition against a[wirt ment vacancy decontrol was part of the Nixon Administration’s wage and price control program. If Santa Monica's city officials are revolutionaries on the rent control front, they certainly have had some staid co-insurrectionists. The same observation can be made with regard to the city's hotly debated development policies. Among the ob­ jects of those policies, asserts Mayor Goldway, is "to keep Santa Monica u small scale, human place." In line with this, the new city council majority — gaining power after what Goldway terms "a period of unchecked, un­ planned development" — imposed a six-month "em ergency" moratorium on all new construction. And since the moratorium expired, new rules have taken effect imposing more restrictive height and bulk limits on most com­ mercial development. Goldway's concern about the scale of buildings is one often expressed — and acted upon — by city fathers in con­ servative suburban communities. IJkewise, Santa Monica’s practice of negotiating "p lan n in g ag reem en ts” with developers is not as novel as some would make out. The purpose of that policy, Goldway maintains, is twofold: to “help procure public needs in an era of diminishing federal and state con­ tributions," and to help rectify " a shortage of affordable housing" which resulted from the real estate boom of the 70s. Accordingly, commercial developers seeking permission to build in Santa Monica have had to agree to construct “ mixed use" projects — l.e ., developments Including “communityoriented” facilities like day care centers and affordable housing units. Some developers term this practice “extortion.” But it Is not markedly different from the policies of numerous cities across the country that have long required developers to finance public improvements such as sewer and road construction. Some communities even require the donation of land for schools and parks, and sometimes they Insist the developer construct these facilities. And Santa Monica Is not the first municipality to extract housing-related concessions from developers. San Francisco has in the past mandated the construction of affordable units by some commercial developers, and it is working on a eoutpr«twm»iv«i plan to require njjice developers to subsidize low and moderate income housing W hat’s more, over 20 political jurisdictions In California — including traditionally c o n serv ativ e Orange County — have enacted “ indusionar> zoning" ordinances that require real estate developers to make a certain percentage of th e ir houses “ af­ fordable" for lower and middle income people. To suggest ih.it Santa Monica's of­ ficials are not ra d ic a l innovators, however, is not to affirm the soundness of their ways. Indeed, damage caused by their policies is already becoming apparent. For example, the rent control law — under which landlords Live been allowed yearly re n t increases averaging only 5 5 percent in a period of exceptionally high inflation and mortgage interest rates — appears to tie undermining the value of residential income property. According to a study done by UCLA economist Werner Hirsch, the value of Santa Monica residential income p roperty that changed hands both in 1978 — before rent control — and in 1981 declined by 22 percent. During the sam e period, similar property increased in value in Hirsch's “ test" cities — seven communities also in Ixjs Angeles County and comparable in size to Santa Monica, but without rent control. Santa Monica, w hich last year derived over ten percent of its revenue from property taxes, call ill afford a long-term decline in the value of its apartment buildings. Still more fisc a lly crippling, however, would be a “ development chiU” in the city. And there are in­ dications that such a phenomenon has already set in. All the major building projects begun since the liberals assumed power were in the works previously. And if a new project of any magnitude is being considered, local business leaders don't know about it. “ Especially in a down period economically," said one, "developers will go where tough bargaining over planning agreements Isn't the order of the day." This city's policies, then, threaten to undermine the com m unity’s fiscal base. Ironically, they could thereby hinder some of the "progressives"’ cherished goals — such as the creation of city-financed low income housing complexes. Truly, if the policies in question are radical In any significant sense, It Is In their likely result: the economic debilitation of Santa Monica I Harold Johnson Is an editor of Public Research Syndicated of Claremont, Calll. I �• A - E v e n in g H e r ik l, Sanford, F I. Sunday, Oct. J, 1912 College Board Data Profiles The Typical College-Bound Senior NEW YORK (UPI) - Scholastic scores by 87 points. The great dip started Aptitude Test scores are Just one part of after 1983's tests. what goes Into the College Board com­ The verbal average rose to 426, com­ puters or data base as a result of nearly pared to 424 In 1981; the math, to 467 from one million high school students 466 the previous year. The tests are nationwide taking Its SATs each year. scored from 200 to 800, Schools that are Other Information concerns the highly selective require applicants to student's fam ily income, need (or have scores far above the averages. financial aid^'and such Information as the No one knows what the slight increase student's ambitions, high school grades in scores means: a real turn up or a and activities. pause in the 19-year downslide? Some au­ Personal Information is harvested by thorities said it was not statistically computer from a personal Information significant. form filled out by 90 percent of those who Based on the personal information take the SATs each year. Ten percent of form data, however, the following points test-takers decline to give the personal may be made with certainty about information. Scores eacfl year are looked on as a members of the 1982 high school kind of barometer that shows how well or graduating class that headed (or college poorly schools and students are doing. and comprises the 1982-83 college fresh­ Personal Information, meanwhile, is man class: used to construct a profile on the entering —All students, but especially women, college freshman daas. are aiming for highpaylng and The 1982 scores caipe In the other day technological fields of study and away with all the other Information. The from lawpaying fields such as the arts and even liberal aria. scores, the first time in 19 years, -Computer science as an Intended squeaked up three points on average, up field of study Is up 38 percent over 1981's two on the verbal part of the test and one level. Interest in this major has tripled on the math part. The miniaeule advance trailed 1983 since 1978. -N early 20 percent of the 1982 women headed for college are aiming for business careers. Women now account for 66 percent of all intended business and commerce majors, up from 36 percent in 1973. —Interest In engineering careers continued up for the eighth straight year. Nearly one out of four males opt for a degree In engineering. —Median family Income of collegebound high school seniors this year is 626,800, up 11 percent from 624,100 in 1981. -S ev en ty -six percent of students planned to apply for financial aid to attend college. —About one in five families (about 20 percent) is estimated to be able to pay the full annua! cost of education at a public four-year college; 11 percent or around one out of 10, at a private fouryear college. —More than two-thirds of students were active in athletics In high school; 43 percent in art, music or dance; 42 per­ cent in social or community clubs; 34 percent in religious organizations; 28 percent in Journalism, debating, or dramatics; 23 percent in student government. More women th a n m en are a tte n d in g A m erican c o lle g e s. T h e y accou n ted fo r 52 p ercen t of Freshmen Getting Caught Up In The Spirit The new freshmeh of Lake Mary are losing their middle school blues, and are getting caught up In the high school spirit Around LMHS Student government Is a very Important part of any high school, and LMHS is no exception. Fresh­ man officer elections were held last week and results win be announced next week. Homeroom representatives for the freshman class have been chosen, however, and they are: Joy Paton, Kerri Exely, Doug Kolbjomaen, Jackie Jeffers, Tony LaValle, Jill White, Brady Sayne, Don Reynolds, Dee Generali, Cindy Herman, Beth Black, Marov Baru, Dino Dipsa, Chris Caldwell, By p.m.; freshman football game against Umatilla, home. Wednesday — volleyball games against Lake Howell, home, J.V., 5 p.m., varsity 6 p.m. Thursday — volleyball games at St. Cloud, J.V., 4 p.m., varsity, 5 p.m.; J.V. football game at Apopka, 7:30 p.m. Jolene Beckler Brett Moran, James Holtgrelf. Some of next week's activities: Tuesday — volleyball games at Oviedo, J.V., 4 p.m.; varsity, 5 p.m.; swim meet at Leesburg, 4 Friday — Seminole County cross country championships at Trinity Prep, 4 p.m.; varsity football schedule open. Saturday — NSPI Invitational swim meet at Winter Haven, 9 a m. Sophomores Choose Class Officers After much campaigning and hard work by the candidates, the sophomore elections were held, placing the following students In these offices: President, Bruce Montes; Vice President, Angela Galloway; Secretary, Julie Gibbs; Treasurer, Keri Albright; Representatives, Pam' Joseph, Marti Roklta, Mona Girtler, Mike 'Cushing, Kristy Williams, Sybil Baker, and Cannon Walla. The sophomore representatives In SGA are Sylvia Wade, Chris Higgins, Beth Nelson, Sean Sharrow, and Debbie Boston. Tina Cochran was elected SGA vice president. Around SHS By Jill Junak Seniors are not the only ones trying to raise money. The Junior class has started Its fund-raising activities this week. The Class of '84 Is selling M & M candy through next week and in the future they will be looking for other means of making money. This week’s activities Include: Monday — J.V. volleyball against Lyman, 3 p.m. Tuesday — volleyball tri-match with Mainland and Spruce Creek at Mainland, 4 p.m. Wednesday — swim meet against Lake Brantley, home, 3:30 p.m. Thursday, J.V. volleyball against Lake Brantley, home, 3:30 p.m. Friday — football game against Apopka, 8 p.m., home. s tu d e n ts reg iste r in g for th e 1981-82 a c a d e m ic y e a r , continuing a lo n g tim e tren d . Education Briefs Band Contest Oct. 9 Motorcycle Riding Lake Howell High School’s marching band is sponsoring the Silver Regiment Invitational Marching Band Contest on Oct. 9 at the school's stadium. Seminole Community College la offering a “Motorcycle Rider Course" which will begin OcL 8 and end Oct. 23. The class will be held at the Sanford Airport, building 289. Insurance for participants in the course will be included in the 640 registration fee. The 20-hour course is designed to assist in the development and Improvement of the skills necessary for dealing with road and weather conditions, various traffic situations, and in the reduction of the likelihood of being involved in an accident. For further Information, call the office of community Instructional services at 3231450, ext. 304. The contest features 12 of Florida's finest marching bands competing in two events. The preliminary competition runs from 1 to 5 p.m. and the final competition begins at 7:30 p.m. In addition, Lake HoweQ’s own Silver Regiment Band will feature a special non-competitive performance. Tickets for the performances may be purchased at the stadium the day of the contest. Admission is: Adults, 64; middle school students, 62 for the first event. The second event is: Adults, 65; and middle school students, 63. If both events pur­ chased together: adults, 67; and middle school students, 64. Children 10 years and under free. All proceeds go towards new instruments for the Silver Regiment Band. The high school Is located on Dike Road in Maitland. tmitaoua tsaoT in a ou count riotns OCTOlirs. IN I OCI O K I 5,1182 Stub Ho 1 S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A TUESDAY, OCTOBER Stub No 1 Stub He i Stub No 1 801 ▲ P R IM A R Y E L E C T IO N 5 , 1982 IN S T R U C T IO N S T O V O T E R : Seminole Community College is offering a Literacy Workshop designed to instruct volunteers how to teach non-readers basic literacy skills. The workshop Is scheduled for Oct. 12, 14, and 19 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. For registration information, contact Bob Curtis on the SCC Adult Campus at 323-1450, ext. 443. official ttniuMW •SOOT orntttirtauavMO SAMPLE BALLOT Literacy Workshop TOP TOF OFFICIAL PRIMARY AND REFERENDUM BALLOT REPUBLICAN PARTY SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OCTOBER 5,1982 OFFICIAL REFERENDUM BALLOT SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA OCTOBER 5,1982 H O W T O V O T E Y O U R B A L L O T C A R D (S ) OETACH THIS STUB DE1ACH THIS STUB SEMINOLE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PRIMARY 10/6/82 SKMMOLKCO. OFFICIAL RKFtMN DUHIAUOT CONGRESSIONAL UNITED S T A T E S SENATOR COUNTY REFERENDUM (VOTE FO R O N I) PROPOSITION DAVID M.BLUOWORTH Shall Samlnola County Isaue 67,000,000 Library Bonds bearing Interest at the maximum rata per­ mitted by Section 215.S4 P.S. or lata for the purpose ol providing funds lo pay the cost of acquiring, constructing, expanding, and Im­ proving library facilities in the County, including branch libraries together with the acquisition of appurtenant parking faculties, land, furnishings, books and equipment, such bonds to run not more than thirty (30) years Irom the data thereof and to be payable from texts on all property In said county taxable for such purpose? VAN S .P O O L I COUNTY REFERENDUM PROPOSITION Shall Samlnola County Isaue 17,000,000 Library Bonds bearing Intereet at the maximum rats per­ mitted by 8#ctlon 219.S4 F.8. or tsaa lor the purpose ot providing funds to pay ths cost of acquiring, constructing, expanding, and Im­ proving library fscllltlea In ths County, Including branch libraries together with th s ecquleitlon of appurtenant perking facilities, lend, tumlahlnge, books and equipment, such bonds to run not mors then thirty (30) years from ths data I hereof and to be payable from taxes on ell property In said county taxable for such purpose? Movs the chroma punch lavtr to that ths rad pointer it to the right ol the candidate at your choice. Depress the lever vrtiich will punch out the cross ♦ in the voting square to the right of the candidate's name. To vote on any proposition appear­ ing on the ballot, PUNCH OUT THE CROSS ♦ In the voting squire to the right of the words “ FOR” or ••AGAINST” . 10/S/S2 FO R BONDS AGAINST BONDS FO R BON D8 AGAINST BONDS it Step 2 with each remaining card. All distlnquiehlnf marks mires are forbidden and make wMot void. If you make a P-101 P-103 63■■ - 75 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Oct. 3, 1982-7A Have Your Cocktail With Veggies, Vitamins BOSTON (UPI) — There’s a sound medical reason (or serving veggies and dip at your cocktail party, doctors said today. Even the most moderate social drinking harm s red blood cells, but the damage is temporary and can be counteracted by eating vegetables and taking vitamins, said Dr. Jerry L Spivak, one of three Johns Hopkins University researchers who studied the effects of drinking on blood cells The findings were reported in the New England Journal of Medicine. Spivak said alcohol attacks the bone marrow and damages the "p aren t” red blood cells that produce new cells, thus preventing the growth and reproduction of red blood cells, which carry oxygen to body tissues. "But the good news is that damage is transient and reversible," he said. The red blood cells return to normal when the alcohol leaves the system and the damage can be minimized by taking certain vitamins and eating green leafy vegetables, the study found. Red blood cells have a life span of 120 days so overindulgence has to be chronic and over a long period of time to do permanent damage, Spivak said. The Johns Hopkins scientists studied the effects of ethanol - the type of alcuhol in liquor — on cells of both human and animal bone marrow. They found the resulting dan.sge can be reversed if the vitamins pyridoxine, which is vitamin B-6, or follnic acid, a form of folic acid found in leafy vegetables, are put back into the system. “You can balance the effects of alcohol by taking vitamins, but that doesn’t mean you can drink excessively because you eat well,” Spivak cautioned. "Alcohol is a genera! toxin that will damage every cell in the body and eventuaDy every organ in the body," he said. Drinking and the resultant lack of oxygen is particularly harmful to pregnant women whose babies could be born small and deformed, he said. Spivak said the researchers wanted to find out how basic or "prim itive" the damage due to drinking was. "We knew the individual who drinks is damaging his blood cells, people who abuse It get anem ic and other abnormalities occur such as a low white blood count and low platelet count. “But we wanted to know If there were m v structural changes; does alcohol cause any primitive dam age?" he said. Shop Orlando and Sanford daily 9:30-9:30, San. 12-6. V icki M e r iw e a th e r , new le a d e r for Ihc San ford M ig h ty C lovers 4-11 C lub, s h o w s d u b m em b ers llie t y p e of sig n that th e clu b w ill p lace at th e m a in e n t r a n c e s to S em in ole C o u n ty a s a C om m u n ity P r id e project if th e y a r e a w a r d e d th e m oney. T h e S a v in g P la c e • Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daily 9 *9, Sun. 12-6 Shop Leesburg, Kissimmee daily, 9-9, Sun. 11-6 Shop De Land daily 7-4, Sun. 11-5 Seminole 4-H Kids Earn Achievements By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer Seminole County 4-H clubs launched their Oct. 3-9 National 4-H Week with their annual Achievement Banquet at which the Lake Orienta Clovers were named the Banner Club of the year. The Saturday night banquet at the Seminole County Agri-Center auditorium in Sanford annually honors 4-H'ers for outstanding effort in 4-H during the past year. One youth so honored is Alice-Margaret Bose of Sanford, who is a member of Sanford Mighty Clovers. She is the winner of the coveted *T Dare You” Award for outstanding leadership in 4-H. This is the last year Miss Bose, 17, will be in 4-H. She has been active in the organization for nine years. She will represent the state of Florida at the National 4-H Congress In Chicago next month in the food and nutrition competition. Her record book won on the state level. O ther sta te winners recognized at Saturday’s banquet for their prize winning record books, include Tammy Moore of Altamonte Springs, Carol Sini of Geneva and Ruth Ashby of Ixmgwood. They also will go the National Congress. The first place winner at the state level. Missy Warner of Oviedo, was fifth in regional competition at Oklahoma City in horse demonstration. The Leader of the Year award winner is Linda Bose of Sanford, long-time leader of the Sanford Mighty Clovers, who has turned the club over to new leader, Vicki Meriweather. Other activities planned by the 4-H'ers in the near future Include serving at the annual Farm Bureau Banquet on Oct. 9 as a com­ munity service; a field trip to Silver Springs for an educational tour and fund day spon­ sored by <he state 4-H office, Oct. 30; a 4-H F estiv al at Interstate M all, A ltam onte D O O RBU STER Springs, on Nov. 13; a Teen Retreat at Wekiwa Springs State park, Nov. 19-21; Christinas Recreation Workshop, Dec. 4; and a Held trip to Cypress Gardens. They also will be busy with state fair par­ ticipation In beef cattle and a fashion show at Tampa, Central Florida participation in Orlando, 4-H horse show, family campouts, summer cam p, horse Judging team s and Community Pride projects. Gubs will submit their proposals for Community Pride projects In November In hopes of getting partial funding from Chevron USA, Inc. governments and businesses. Reach Out And Cuss i Someone? SALT LAKE CITY (UPI) Callers m ay be able to have not-so-sw eet somethings whispered In their ears unless Public Service Commission Chairman Brent Cameron can stop the idea. An unidentified m an recen tly called the Utah Division of Public Utilities, saying he wants to set up a telephone number for people to call and get someone to talk dirty to them. At first, officials thought the man was kidding, but he said sim ilar operations exist In the ' Midwest and In the South. P hone com pany resear; chers did some checking, and j found there are no laws — local, state or federal — ' against such a service. thought it was better safe than sorry. "But we don’t know what he died from," Everitt said. E v e ritt said fam ily m em bers of the dead man w ent to his house In 2 Livingston, about 73 miles north of Houston, Friday and found a bottle of E x tra Strength Tylenol labeled MD1910 on his kitchen table. He said the bottle contained three capsules. DAY LIQUOR SALE m u UN TIMTH1SU. JCTSHW I M A M ’S ■w •*' T h e G illette' W o rld S e rie s \\\e 1 .9 7 1■■. 4" r8T " , no> — 1Right . 5G 8 u a rd ' I Ot. Dry Look Foam y S h a v e C ie a m D e o d o ra n t By Gillette* I oi. Extra Hold or Reqular, lem o n /lim e, s oz. Regular Spray, m enthol 5< y 3 8 V 1 .6 6 R ig h t G u a r d ’ A n tlp e rs p tro n t 2 f. 8 8 * A fam ily fa v o rite Unscented, p o w d e r Ereierm ete Pern 5 oz * a e ro s o l dry. scented 4 o z * Dependable ball point pens 2 pk*. Cricket’ L ig h te rs Thousands of lights. D isposable C o lo rs 4 9 -4 7 ptiH tci 86* SCOTCH MU Boofooftr Gin JM Scotch Tin Maria Liquaur Bailay’s Irish Croaai Gilbay’s Vodka Don Q Rum J t L 4 .S 9 ’2 7 .6 9 ■ M 9 r 10.99 r 11.99 ’S 5.19 in. 5 .7 9 A U fV tg A C a n i d L D IC K K m V V IH T O i C V i U I 9 .4 9 Ancient Age 86* M . 6 .9 9 1 0 4 9 (2 9 .1 9 S WeMschaMt Vodka 9 .6 9 IS Floisdimonn’s Gin 10.9912 Jim Bern Brk (n ju u a a ils V. 01Thee* Gillette' Products' S HWY. 17-92 South City Limits Liquor Dept. Store & Lounge HAPPY HOUR e rn e CByMall a sWhen h YouR>uyeAnyfu nd 4 $ ” S e e World Series Display In Store For Details Hair Spray nZu -SA N F O R D - m D O O RBU STER A L IC E -M A R G A R E T B O SE ...I D a r e Y ou Award w in n er Cyanide-Tylenol Killed Texan? LIVINGSTON, Texas (UPI) — Relatives of a 72-year-old man who went into a coma and died Friday found a bottle of E xtra Strength Tylenol that bore the sam e label as a batch of the painkillers linked to a cyanide poisoning death in Illinois, authorities said. Polk County Sheriff Ted Everitt refused to disclose the Identity of the man, but said an autopsy will be performed on the body by the Harris County Medical Examiner’s office In Houston Saturday to determine the cause o( death. A s h e riff's departm ent spokesman said the man had been hospitalized since Wednesday. The nature of the man’s illness was not known, the spokesman said. "We don’t know that he died from cyanide poisoning," Everitt said. "The fact that he died, and the bottle was found with one of the labels, I D O O RBU STER R e d R u ffle s B lo o m in g A z a le a s S' Pots S a le P rice Our Reg. 1.63 18.97 1.68 9 9 * 20 Element improves reception. W o n d e r B o n d ' G lu e Bonds in seconds IO«4 n*l «HluM OuMeer Antenna Pkg. T a sty M A M * C a n d le s Plain or p ean u t l i b * Dwarfs 2 .2 7 S a le P ric e 1 3 -8 0 ,2 2 -cal. LB. Am m o’ High sp e e d . Box o f 500. f ilrn D e v e l o p i n g S p e c ia l 1 2 .2 9 1 2 1.19 A Pepsi er Met Pepsi 11M. I : 1. 6 9 . , . Block Lobal lit : 1. 5 9 . * Mats AM Wise tSC SB itf 4 .9 9 A OUSTAFIOM LePAT LABS! STOWIS ONLY 1.79 ML 4 79 - - h �SPO RTS L a k e M a ry Lucarelli Scampers For 2 7, 2 Scores 'A w e s o m e ' A s Rams Grab First Varsity Victory lly.cnu IS FISTER Herald Sports Writer L ike Mary High School — the soggy home field of the Rams was empty, the celebration moved indoors. But one Ram was still on the field, it was the mascot "Rosco." And on another end of the field was a Lake Mary student whose duty it was to catch “Rosco" and put him In his box so he could be carried off the field. The student's attempts were futile though. That scene was symbolic of Friday night's game as the Rams broke loose and ran away from the Wymore Tech Bobcats for a 27-0 rout and Lake Mary's first victory In the young school's inaugural varsity football season. "After the first series of downs In the third quarter, I felt there was no question we were going to win,” Rams' coach Roger Beathard said. From its first offensive play of the game, it seemed there was no doubt that I.ake Mary (1-3) was not going to be denied this time. On the Dlav Charlie Lucarelli took the hand-off and darted 43yards to set up Greg Shatto's one-yard plunge at 3:56 in the first quarter. Jeff Hopkins' kick gave the Ram s a 7-0 lead, and they never looked back. About five minutes into the second quarter, U k e Mary's Bill Caughell pounced on the first of six Wymore (0-3) turnovers to give the flam s a first and goal on the Bobcats’ 5. With 7:45 showing on the clock, Lucarelli, on a reverse, rambled eight yards for Like Mary’s second score. The kick foiled but the Rams’ increased the lead to 13-0. About 10 seconds la te r Hopkins recovered another Wymore Tech miscue on the Bobcats’ 35. Another reverse to Lucarelli went for a touchdown but it was called back due to a Like Mary penalty and the drive ended with Hopkins punting 29 yards to the Wymore 5. t ‘M ii Five Star Conference Standing! Five Star Overall W I. WL 3 1 2 2 l,akc Howell 2 2 2 0 Apopka 2 1 1 0 Spruce Creek 2 2 1 1 Lyman 1 3 1 2 Mainland 1 3 1 2 Del,and 0 3 0 1 Seminole 0 4 0 2 I.ake Brantley Other County Schools Orange Overall WL WL 0 2 1 2 Oviedo 2 2 Trinity Prep 1 3 I .ake Mary Friday’* games: Apopka at Seminole I-yman at Colonial Rockledge at Oviedo Spruce Creek at Titusville New Smyrna Beach at Del-and Cocoa at Mainland Saturday’! game: Jacksonville Episcopal at Trinity Prep Florida High School Football Scores By United Press International Lake Mary 27, Wymore Tech 0 Lyman 21, DeLand 7 Lake Howell 8, Lake Brantley 0 Osceola 12, Oviedo 7 Heritage Prep 14, Trinity Prep 12 Apopka 17, Mainland 0 Merritt Itltnd U E«u Oallie 7 Miami Columbut 7 Palmetto 4 Miami Killian 31 Vero Beach II Miami Nonhwetlern ]1 Edison 0 Middleburg 14 New Smyrna Beach 0 Mulberry 41 Wauchula Hardee II Naplei 31 SI. I horn** 14 NiCtvtlle II Milton 0 Orlando Colonial 7 Orlando Boon* 3 Ocala Fo rm ! 54 L ik t Weir 7 Orlando Evant II Orlando Oak Ridge 0 Orlando Jortet 13 Orlando Edgewater 7 Orlando Herilage 14 Orlando Trinity II Pace I I Greceville I Peialka IS Nepiet 0 Panama City Rutherford 10 Pensacola 0 Parker II Fletcher I Penty Pine Forest 10 Van Cleave Min. 14 Pansy Woodham I I Conialei Tate 0 Pierson Taylor 1 Umetllla 0 Pine Crest 7 Coral Shores 0 Qunicy Munroe 30 Cfctory Christian » Sandalwood 31 Forrest I Satellite Beech U Stuerd Merlin Co 3 Sarasota River view 14 Winter Haven Sabring 4 Lake Placid 0 South Dade 10 Sunset 2 South Miemi 35 Jackson II South Plantation 14 Cooper CUy II St. Pete Seminole 14 Hudson 0 Tempo Berkley Prep 13 SI Pete Admiral Farragul 11 toll Tampa King I I Tampa Leto f Tarpon Springs 21 Brooksvilla Hernando Titusville Astronaut 10 Rockledge 7 University Christian 7 Temple Christian I Wildwood t Dunellon I • Prep Football Wymore Tech 0 0 0 0— 0 lake Mary 7 13 7 0—27 Lake Mary — Shatto 1 run (Hopkins kick) I-ake Mary — Licarelli 8 run (kick failed) I-ake Mary — Hornyak recovered fumble in end zone l Hopkins kick) I-ake Mary — Lucarelli 3 run (Hopkins kick) Wymore Tech take Mary First downs 4 9 49-201 Rushes-yards 25-67 Passing yards 2 0 Passes 0-0-0 6-1-1 5-37 2-41 Punts Fumbles-lost 3-2 55 Penalties-yards 13-89 9-75 On the next play from scrimmage Destry Jackson fumbled and the R ains’ David Hornyak dove on the loose ball in the end zone for Lake Mary’s third TD of the night. Hopkins’ point padded the Ijk e Mary cushion to 20-0, and, despite a steady rain throughout the first half, the Rams' faithful fell victory number one coming on. A familiar name popped up again on the ensuing kickoff as the Wymore Tech return m an fumbled and Hornyak recovered for the Rams. L k e Mary got as far as the Bobcats 29 before the drive culminated. The Bobcats had little chance to do any damage ns the first half ended with I -ake Mary in control, 20-0. As the rain passed over the second half began with the Rams looking to wrap up win number one. A short kickoff was relumed to the Wymore 42 and big plays In the scoring drive included a 10-yard keeper by quarterback Keith Wallace and a 21-yard scamper by Fred Leider. 0 W y m o re T e c h Herald Photo by Tom Vlncont C harlie L u ca relli. L a k e M ary ru n n in g h a c k , g ets se t to take a h n n d o ff from Keith W a lla c e F rid ay night again st W y m o r e T ech. L u c a r e lli ra n for Sli Lucarelli scored the TD from three yards out at 9:25 in the third quarter, Hopkins' kick was good and the Rams built a substantial 27-0 lead. The remainder of the game saw the Rams using the younger players while Wymore struggled to get things going. A 56-yard run by the Bobcats’ George Allen was the only highlight in an otherwise ya rd s a n d tw o touchdow ns a s th e H a m s won their first v a r s it y g a m e . 27-0, o v e r W y m o re. dreary night (or Wymore Tech. The Bobcats had only 69 total yards offense. "You ready played a good game tonight," l,ake Mary principal Don Reynolds told the Jubilant Rams squad after the triumph. “And you’ve got a lot more victories in your future." Beathard said the Rams are starting to iron out the mistakes and feels good about the rem ainder of the season. “We are improving with every game and if we keep improving we are going to win more." The Rams are open next week and will travel to Melbourne on Oct. 15. After the Melbourne gam e the Lake Mary schedule gets tough again with games against Oviedo, la k e Brantley, Wild­ wood and Cocoa Beach ■ Friday night’s triumph was something Lake Mary had prepared for all last season I when it had only Junior varsity and freshman football), last spring, through the summer and for three weeks into this season. The Rams 27-0 victory over Wymore Tech, I-ake Mary’s first varsity win, is something the players will cherish for their entire high school careers. Although a few players got the glory of scoring touchdowns or making big defensive plays, all 50 nam es that make the I-ake Mary football roster con­ tributed to the historic triumph. “ It’s an awesome feeling," said Ram running back Charlie Lucarelli who was the gam e’s leading ball carrier with 86 yards on 11 carries and two touchdowns. Another of the Rams’ offensive stan­ douts is tough-running back Greg Shato. “We worked really hard and deserved it after three lough games,” said Shatto, who gained 56 yards hard and scored the first I-ake Mary TD. “We finally put four quarters of consistent football together and if we keep working hard we’ll win more games." The stingy Rams defense allowed Wymore 69 total yards and only four first downs while forcing six turnovers. David Hornyak recovered two fumbles, one for a TD, Willie Green scooped up a fumble and returned it 55 yards while Jeff Hopkins and Bill Caughell also recovered Wymore muffs. Reginald Anderson in­ tercepted a pass for la k e Mary. "The first three games were tough but we didn’t give up," Caughell said. “ This win feels great and we’re going to keep going to the top." One of the roughest defensive per­ formances turned in Friday night was by noseguard Camell Young who was mo^t impressive In Die second half. “ I never thought we’d beat them like that, but it sure feels good," Young said. "I got kind of mad in the second half and started slinging their (Wymore Tech’s i guys all over the field." -C H R IS FISTER Osceola, Fumbles Trip Lions, 12-7 Coach Jack Blanton’s Oviedo Lons outran, oulpassed and outplayed the Osceola Kissimmee Kowboys Friday but four costly fumbles, one with Just three minutes remaining in the game, led to the I-ions 12-7 loss to the Kowboys at a muddy Silver Spur Stadium field in Kissimmee. "One play and the fumbles killed us," Blanton said. " It’s hard to lose that kind of game." On its first series of plays, Oviedo struck paydirt on a 57 yard drive directed by quarterback Dwayne Johnson, who threw four times for 44 yards during ttie Lons’ scoring surge. The touchdown came on a 21-yard pass from Johnson to Ken Ashe and Rob Moody's extra point gave Oviedo an early 7-0 edge. The Lions defense, led by David Wilson (six tackles, fumble recovery), Eric Putman (six tackles, two assists) and Tom Johnson (four tackles, one assist), shut down the Osceola offense ami speedy running back I-orenzo "Chicken" Rivers throughout the game. Rivers had less than 40 yards rushing while the Kowboys managed just 86 yards of total offense. "It was pouring down rain the whole game so we couldn’t do much offeniively," Blanton said. "The defense had one of its best games yet." Oviedo maintained Its 7-0 lead until Osceola took advantage of a fumble to put six points on the board just before the half. Ron Huston ran 38 yards for the score and the point failed as Oviedo's lead was trimmed to 7-6. Still, the rugged Oviedo defense denied the Kowboys any scoring opportunities In the second half. With 3:00 remaining In the game Oviedo had the ball and a third down on its own 17-yard line. The center- Prep Football Oviedo 7 0 0 0 -7 0 6 0 6-12 Osceola ^Oviedo — Ashe 21 pass from Johnson (Moody kick) Osceola — Huston 38 run (kick failed) Osceola — Rivers 1 run i run failed) Oviedo Osceola First downs 5 4 Rushes-yards 34-90 36-86 0 Passing yards 45 Punts 5-13 5-39 2-2 Fumbles-lost 4-4 Penalties yards 5-45 4-30 quarterback exchange was mishandled though and Huston recovered for Osceola on the Oviedo 15. “We had the ballgame up until that fumble," Blanton said. With 1:37 left to play, Rivers lunged over from one yard out to put the Kowboys ahead to stay, 12-7. The Lons outgalned Osceola 13546, Oviedo had 45 yards passing while the Kowboys didn't complete a pass. Barry Williams was the leading ball carrier for the Lions with 58 yards on 11 carries. J.W. Yarborough carried 12 times (or 37 yards. "It's tough playing Osceola and St. Cloud back to back," Blanton said alter his Lons fell to 1-2. "Our tin t games of the season are our toughest, U we get through them without any injuries we'll be In good shape for the rest of the season." Oviedo will host Rockledge, vrho lost 10-7 to powerful Titusville Astronaut Friday night, next Friday night. -C H R IS FISTER HKD H AK BEH Pro Football tomorrow morning under these cir­ cumstances does not make a whole lot of sense," said Donlan. “What purpose Is (Saturday’s) meeting if It is like today’i?" Stan White, a member of the players' executive committee, blasted Donlan and laid he does not represent the views of the NFL owners. "They have a plantation mentality and they're worried about their dominance of playeri," said the Detroit Lions linebacker. "We don't feel like we will settle into the saddle of slavery. JOE S T E E L IN G . . . 3 To Be Inducted Into Hall Of Fame Continued From Page 1A originated the popular term "sitting in the catbird seat." Along with broadcasting baseball for the Dodgers and Use New York Yankees, Barber did football games for Notre Dame too. His senior year was nothing short of spectacular. Worried about an injury which might jeopardize his baseball career, Raines didn't come out for football until after the first game. Still, he ran for more than 1,000 yards and led the 'Notes to an undefeated season which was later wiped out by an Ineligible player. Several years ago, he was Inducted Into a special phase of the Major League Hall • In baseball, he helped Seminole to a of Fam e for announcers at Cooperstown, N.Y. Again, like the Seminole County spot in the final four of the State Tour­ Induction, Barber was the first member nament. Raines batted over .500 and was not thrown out on the basepaths, ac­ Inducted for the media section. cumulating 25 steals. Barber, 74, lives In Tallahassee and not In his part-tim e, he ran the 100-yard too long ago was till writing a sports dash for the track team where he column for the Tallahassee Democrat recorded a 9.6-second clocking. He was a until he retired. He has written two starter on the basketball team during his books, "Rubard" and "The Catbird first three years but didn't play as a Seat." senior. After graduation, he was drafted in the Raines, 2b, was probably the greatest all-around athlete to attend Seminole fourth round of the June baseball draft by High. Gifted with greal speed, he starred the Montreal Expos. He signed and went in football, baseball, track and basket­ to Rookie League In Sarasota where he ball for the Fighting Seminoles until his batted .280 and stole 29 bases while playing second base. graduation in 1977. Raines steadily moved up the Expos later from West Palm Beach (A) to Memphis (AA) to Denver (AAA). His hitting and stolen bases Improved each year, culminated by a spectacular AAA "If (Lions' owner) William Clay Ford season when he batted .354, set a league heard the things they said to us, he would record with 77 steals In 106 games and be upaet. And I'm sure the other owners was named the Minor League Player of in the league don't feel about the way the Year for 1980. Donlan does about the players." The next year he earned a starting spot Ed Garvey, executive director of the in the Expo outfield In left with a strong NFLPA, spent Friday drumming up Spring training. The 54, 165-pounder player backing from support unions captured the fancy of the baseball world involved at stadiums on NFL game dayi. by stealing 71 bases In a strike-shortened A union spokesman said Garvey was 88 games. He batted .304 and made the talking with the Service Employees' all-alar team on a write-in ballot, only the union, which represents concession and third player to achieve that distinction. other workers at NFL games, and the For his exploits, he was named the National Association of Broadcast Sporting News Rookie of the Year. He Employees and Technicians. finished second to Fernando Valenzuela Gene Upshaw, union president, ad­ for the Associated Press Rookie of the mitted he approached his boiling point Year. during Friday's session. Cuirently, Raines is hitting .278 with 78 NFL Negotiators Not Communicating WASHINGTON (UPI) - Not only is the NFL not playing football this weekend, (he negotiator! for the op­ posing Bides in the 12-day strike are barely speaking. Four hours of meetings Friday at a Washington hotel, just 90 minutes faceUvfaoe, produced only flaring tempers. The NFL Player* Association ended a short caucus by telling management negotiators they wanted a Saturday morning session, on the second weekend without pro football being played. Jack Donlan, executive director of the NFL Management Council, said he saw little to be gained by a weekend session but agreed to meet at 1 p.m. "Going to the bargaining table T IM H A IN E S stolen bases. This past y ear he earned a starting berth in the outfield for the National I-eague All Stars. Raines Is married to the former Virginia Hilton of Sanford. In the off season, he lives in Sanford with his wife and two-year-old son, Tim Jr. Sterling, 56, retired after 32 years of coaching basketball in Central Florida. The past 16 years he produced powerhouse teams for Seminole- Com­ munity College. He established the program at SCC In 1966 with a 15-4 record. One year later, he took his Raiders to the State Tournament and the next year, SCC won the State JUCO Championship while posting a remarkable 28-3 record. All told, Sterling won 351 games on the Junior college level and lost Just 116. In 1981, his team won 29 games. Last year, he bowed out on a positive note with 22 wins. While his JC coaching credentials are excellent, his prep coaching career is Just as great. After a stellar athletic career In baseball and basketball In his native Covington, Ky., and three years In the Marines, Sterling attended Auburn University where he was a three-year basketball standout. Following graduation, the 25-year-old Sterling took head coaching hn»ke*bBll job at Greensboro High. He immediately won the Class A championship with a sparkling 25-3 record. A year later In 1951, he moved to Apopka where he put solid cage teams on the floor for the next 15 seasons. His best season came In 1961-62 when the Blue Darters won the State 3A Championship with a 28-2 record. He followed It up with a second place finish the next year. His prep record Included 319 victories against 106 losses. His total coaching record Is a staggering 670 wins and 222 losses. : �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Sunday, Oct. 3. 1982-9A Slack Does About Face, Runs Hawks Past Patriots, 6-0 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Lake Howell’s two-headed q u a rte rb a c k QuackenSlack did an about face here Friday night against I^ake Brantley. Troy Quackenbush is the head which deftly moves the Silver Hawks down the field with their veer offense. Darin Slack is the head which gets yardage in a hurry with his pinpoint aerial strikes. One eats up the dock. The other slows it down. In Friday’s rain-soaked Five Star Conference victory over the Patriots, i; however, it was Slack turned runner making use ef the quarterback draw ' which paved the way for a 6-0 la k e Howell victory. The 6-1, 170-pounder probed a weakness in the Lake Brantley middle for 30 yards in six carries and engineered a 42-yard scoring drive in the third quarter as the Hawks improved to 3-1 for the year and 2-0 In the Five Star. “We’d never seen that play before," said Brantley coach Dave Tullis about the Howell quarterback draw. “It wasn't on any of their game films." "That’s because we put it in especially for this gam e," informed Howell coach Mike B isceglia. ‘‘We knew their linebackers were pretty quick and we thought we could take advantage of their movement.” Slack, who went in for Quackenbush after Troy injured his elbow with four minutes left in the half, wasn’t successful on his first try. He look over the drive at the Brantley 15. His first pass went wide, so the Hawks called on Robert K err for a 32-yard field goal. His kick was long enough but wide left with 3:03 to play In the half. The game was 0-0 at intermission. The rain picked up in the third quarter and so did Lake Howell. After the Patriots were stymied in three downs, Prep Football junior Billy Lang picked up a slowbouncing punt in a crowd and bolted 10 yards to set up the Hawks at the Patriot 42. penalized for offsides, moving the ball to the 3, Slack went over the top for two more down to the 1. Palowitch tried to muscle over the top on third down, but Brantley's Byron Bush met him head on to save the touchdown. On fourth and 1, the Hawks went to their big bruiser and Robey went over the left side into the end zone for the only TD in the game. Scott Horwitz blocked Tito Martorell’s extra point boot, but Howell still led, 6-0, with 4:24 left in the third quarter. Slack hit fullback Jay Robey for five yards and then Robey motored 11 more for a first down at the Brantley 36 Three plays later, though, Robey coughed up the ball and Mike Ctaybome pounced on it for the Pats at the 13. On the next play, however, Lake Brantley's Steve Emmons returned the favor and linebacker Joe N avarro retrieved the pigskin for Howell. The game turned into a defensive duel from there on until a booming punt by Chuck Stallings pinned the Silver Hawks on their 8 yard line with only 4:14 to play in the game. Set up at the 16, halfback Jeff Solomon spurted for nine yards to the 7. Team­ mate Mike Palowitch dove for two more and a first down at the 5. Robey gained one and Howell was Solomon gaired nothing when he ran into Ray Zink on first down. Robey c a n ed two yards out and Brantley called a time out with Just 3:19 to play. On the crucial third and 8, Slack went Presley, Perry Power Prep Football 14 0 0 7—11 7 0 0 0 -7 Lyman DeLand 8 15 First downs 27-163 32-115 Rushes-yards 13 114 Passing-yards 1-10-1 9-19-1 Passes 3-44 3-30 Punts 3-1 30 Fumbles-lost 65 25 Penalties-yards Lyman — Axley 1 run (Abernathy kick) Lyman — Perry 29 pass from Axley (Abernathy kick) DeLand — Nettles 33 run (Killory kick) Lyman — Perry 16 run (Abernathy kick) Lyman Deland resurgence of Presley as one major keys to Friday night's success. ■This is the first time all year we’ve had a starling backfleld," said Big BiU. "Vince gives us that big back with power and speed, and also adds a psychological edge to our team, because the kids Just know he can do it and gives them determination." As for the 'Hounds outlook on a con­ ference title Scott added, “they knew they had to win this one. "We can make our own destiny now." In Individual stats Presley led Lyman with 62 yards rushing, but trailed NetUes 100 yards for game honors. Field general Jerry Axley bounced back from a poor showing last week with 114 yards passing. He completed 9 of 18 tosses. Todd Marriott snared two passes for 15 yards. Linebacker Mike Hill led the 'Hounds' defense with light solo tackles and two fumble recoveries. twice and made six other tackles Brantley has an open date next week liefore going to Spruce Creek for a game Oct. 15. Howell also has an open date Friday before traveling to Daytona Beach for a game with Mainland on Thursday, Oct 14 "Our motto this week was we do perform,’" said Bisceglia "And we performed just well enough to win " With Just a little Slack. 0 <T« 0 -6 la k e Howell 0 0 0 0 -0 la k e Brantley Like Howell — Robey 1 run (kick blocked) Howell Brantle) 7 12 First downs 27-64 47-163 Hushes-yards 29 47 Passing yards 4-11-0 5-10-0 Passes 7-38 5-27.6 Punts 3-3 3-2 Fumbles-lost 1-15 3-45 Penallics-yards Ellingtort Heritage Hand Trinity Prep 14-12 Frustration Hounds Past DeLand By BRENTSMARTT Herald Sports Writer DEI-AND — After nursing a bone spur for most of the summer, Lym an's big number 36, Vince Presley returned to action Friday night to lead the ’Hounds to a 21-7 Five Star Conference triumph over the Del .and Bulldogs. The victory evens Lyman at 1-1 in the Five Star and 2-2 overall, while the Bulldogs fall to 1-2 and 1-3 respectively. Presley, a 6-2, 190 pound tailback, carried the load seven times in Lyman’s opening touchdown drive. That seven ■ points was quickly followed by a 29-yard scoring strike by Jerry Axley to split end Willis Perry, giving Lyman a 14-0 margin at 3:16 in the opening period. However, DeLand bounced back, with junior quarterback Terry Nettles run­ ning a quarterback sneak for 33 yards for the score after he had scam pered 28 yards three plays before on a quar­ terback option. The 'Hounds missed a golden op­ portunity to pad their halftime lead though, as Del-and rolled a bad punt snap to the Lyman 10 with 1:22 remaining in the half. After three Axley incompletions a David Abcmethy 27-yard field-goal at­ tem pt fell short, and Coach BUI Scott took his drew in with a 14-7 halftim e lead. After the fast first half sta rt both clubs came out cold in the third quarter, ex­ c h a n g in g punts and in tercep tio n s [throughout the third and most of the fourth quarters. Not until sophomore Anthony Meriweather’s interception of a Nettles desperation pass at the 2:15 m ark of the final stanza, was there a threat of a score. After Presley and Willis Perry traded eight-yard sweeps to the DeLand 16, Perry’ slashed the final real estate to end aU Del-and comeback hopes. Lyman field boss Scott pointed to the to his bread and butter — the quar­ terback draw —and darted up the middle for 10 yards and a drive-sustaining first down. “Coach (Bisceglia) made a great call," said Slack about the play which broke Brantley’s back. "I was unsure when I came up to the line of scrimmage, but when the left linebacker pulled out I knew it would work because that's where I was going." After the first down, the Hawks ran off two minutes on running plays before Slack punted Howell out of trouble to the Brantley 24. Patriot quarterback Dennis Groseclose threw a couple desperation passes, but was sacked on the last play of the game by tackle Jeff Bryant, still 76 yards from the Patriots elusive first score of the year. The Patriots, (H, received an excellent defensive performance from sophomore Dean Shirley, who sacked Quackenbush Trinity Prep football coach Ron Vierling and his Saints had "no idea" how good Heritage Prep running back Dwayne Ellington was until Friday- Trinity Prep 6 0 6 0—12 night. Heritage Prep 0 14 0 0—14 They do now, though, after the former TrDiltjT— ButIeT66 run (run failed) West Orange product shredded the Saints Heritage — Stough 1 run (run failed) for 160 yards en route to a 14-12 victory Heritage — Ellington 7 run ( Ellington for the 3-0 Praetorians in Orlando. run) "He was stupendous," said Vierling Trinity — Butler 3 run (run failed) whose Saints are now 2-2 and host Jacksonville Episcopal next Saturday at 8 10 First downs 2 p.m. "Ellington was quick and he's just 30-156 35-176 Rushes-yanls spin out of our arms. He was a coach’s 35 6 Passing yards dream." 5-130 1-60 Passes Along with Trinity’s inability to corral 4-40 5-30 Punts Ellington, two botched field goals in the 30 Fumbles-lost 4-1 last quarter hampered the Saints effort 7-50 13120 Penaltles-yards to overhaul Heritage. Twice, the Preppers moved to the Heritage 6 in the final quarter only to see teams tied ut 6-6. drives stall. Twice, Trinity tried field The Praetorians came back later In the goals, but on neither occasion could the second quarter with a seven-yard TD run holder get the ball set in live driving rain. by the irrepressible Ellington. He also "And we've got an excellent field goal slipped in with the point conversion for a kicker (David G re e n )," lam ented 1441 lead. Vierling. "But I don't know if it would In the fourth quarter, Butler tallied have mattered the w a y they were again, this time from thraa yard* out collapsing our offensive guards." from Uie tailback position following Trinity got on top early when fullback blocks from Gerald Sutton and Tom Brian Butler zoomed 66 yards for a Horton. touchdown on the third play of the game. Trinity came back with the same play On the extra point, Heritage was hit with in an effort to deadlock the struggle, but two penalties which moved the ball to the Heritage again stopped Butler short of one-half yard line. the goal. "I got selfish then," said Vierling, Defensively, Andy Duda had another "and went for two points. They keyed on good night at linebacker for Trinity with Butler and stopped him short." eight solo tackles to lead the Saints. Steve The lead held up until the second Phillips turned in six tackles and Butler quarter when Ken Stough scored on a added five. one-yard run. Heritage botched the Butler ran for 74 yards on 14 carries. — conversion, though, to leave the two -S A M COOK P rep Football V in ce P r e sle y , L y m a n 's p ow erfu l ru n n in g b a c k , has good re a so n to s m ile . A fter b e in g h ob b led all se a so n w ith a b on e spur on h is a n k le . P r e s le y fla sh ed h is old form w h ile le a d in g th e G rey h o u n d s p ast D eL an d , 21-7, F r id a y n ig h t. I Meat-And-Potato Football Fans Won't Settle For Milksop Diet Negotiations between the NFL and the Players Association stalled once again Thursday with neither aide willing or able to make any con­ cessions, although the meeting lasted over 10 hours. The NFL canceled scheduled games for the second week, but this action came as no surprise since almost instant agreement would have been necessary to allow adequate time for the thousands of essential chores to be completed prior to game time Sunday. Fans across the nation can once again look glumly toward another weekend without professional football, and can plan their substitute sporting pleasures. For the genuine professional football buff, there la no really ac­ ceptable substitute. The Sunday replays of colleglsle games, the con­ fusing play of unfamiliar names In the CFL, and the ailing of old Super Bowl games Is a milksop diet that does Uttle to asaauge any fan's hunger for the heavy meat-and-potatoes fare of real, live NFL action. The average fan does not understand why the players will not accept the generous offer of management, nor does he understand why management cannot negotiate the revenue sharing demands of the players down to ac­ ceptable levels. He wants the playsrs to get more money because he does not want his favorite sport to be second class In any respect, but most of aD he wants the season schedule resumed. This puzzlement over the imparae Is not limited to diehard fans, but exttnfe over the entire spectrum of the general public, any of which would gladly trade their 40 hour wage for some small fraction of the average player benefits already offered by management. Major Issues. At the present moment, the negotiations stalemate can be summarized very simply. The owners have offered the players a guaranteed |1.< billion in benefits over Ore years if they win drop their demands for a w igs scale and continue to negotiate con­ tracts on an Individual1 barii The players have rejected this offer, and insist on a guaranteed 50 percent of TV revenues to be disbursed from a money pool according to a standard wage scale and bonus system designed and monitored by the players. Strike Tactics sad Strategy. Each side has resorted to certain tactics designed to end the strike In their favor. Management has repeatedly asked for the Intervention of a federal strike mediator to help resolve the impasse, but the players have been steadiest In their refusal of mediator services. Until both sides ask for his services, the mediator can only sit and wait. Management reasoning Ls that any mediator will recognize that their |1.8 billion In guaranteed player benefits over five years, amounting to an average of (233,236 per player per year, ls more than fair. This offer represents an increase in player incomes of about 250 percent, and would place football players near the top of the wage scale for profeaaional athletes Instead of near the bottom. The players realise that the mediator would probably make an instant ruling against them, and therefore continue to refuse his services. They are confident they now have management by the short hairs, and sines this huge In­ crease in benefits is already handed to them as a minimum, any new money they can wrangle with a holdout la Just so much gravy. But money waa never their goaL They want control over how the money la disbursed to each player more than they want the total dollars, beesuss control of salaries is tbs key to solidarity and power over management Control of salaries will enable the union to extend each player’s active life in pro football, increaae individual earnings each year regardless of Jerky number or talent, greatly reduce the annual player input to the NFL by draft and tree agents, and positively insure a solid dosed union tfwp throughout the NFL This salary central would make in tbs NFLPA a cm N e ls o n Fish and Game Writer precious thing indeed, and would have every football hulk In every college in the nation salivating for a slim chance to Join the union. This power goal is worth prolonging the strike a very long time If it can be achieved. The union will only give up this goal when their present solidarity is appreciably weakened, or when the NFL shows a determination to continue a game schedule without them. Management knows that permitting union control over player salaries will cost them dearly, and have no Intention of ever handing over such power. To do so would be letting the union muscle In on the benefits of the business with zero financial risk and would make the union unwelcome paraaltk partners forever. The union plan for the non­ competitive retention of players would degrads the quality of the game with an inevitable reduction in the popularity of the sport which the owners have so carefully built up over the yean. This would mean a reduction of future In­ come, since the revenue of any professional sport Is directly propor­ tional to popularity. Even worse from the owner’s point of view is the knowledge that granting the union demands would instantly make |50 million franchises nearly worthless, because nobody will buy this kind of crazy partnership with a union. With the above logic in mind, It Is easy to reach the conclusion that the owners will never give up control of revenue or player's individually negotiated salaries, because to do so would be wdrMM to each dub, and to the NFL If you have followed the foregoing anatomy of the strike thus far, it becomes easy to understand why both sides have made preparations for a long strike. Months ago the NFL made arrangem ents for bank loans to keep each franchise solvent during a long strike, but the fine hand of Pete Rozelle is detected behind the news that the TV netw orks are making co n tract payment of up to |83 million to the NFL. This windfall should keep each team solvent for a few weeks, and should also give management a real Incentive to get back on the playing fields with teams as soon os possible since this money still has to be earned by live televised games. The NFL made a huge money offer to the players In the hope that grred would override the union's thirst for power, but the offer has been rejected proving only that the player’s real objective ‘was not salary parity with other professional athletes. The cubs have always been capable of putting 28 team s together with non-union players, but have held off so far because some coaches have a reluctance to work with scab teams in defiance of the union. But the moment of truth is now at hand. In order to salvage any part of this season's lucrative schedule, teams imust be ready to play within two weeks. If the negotiations fail this weekend, it would be logical for the NFL to open up all training facilities and Im­ mediately start putting teams together with union defectors and free agenta. This move would weaken the union solidarity because many players do not really believe in the strike and would readily move back into uniform; alarm Ed Garvey and the players with the threat of being left out of the money pot for this year so that they would seriously bargain; and prepare the NFL to play out this season whether or not the strike is quickly settled. The union Ls walking a delicate tightrope. The network payments to the NFL were a real body blow, and it scream ed to the press, to a congressional committee, and to the N1JIB that the payments were illegal strike interference by third parties. I suspect, however, that the networks had no choice; that the payments were clearly specified in contract language as being mandatory whether games were played or not. Business people just do not give that many dollars away out of kindness. The union’s attempt to solve the cash flow problem of striking players was the contract they signed In early August with Turner Broadcasting System to play a series of 18 all star games by six teams formed from striking players. This "Turner League" was a hare­ brained scheme for the start with no chance of success. The six teams planned will only benefit some 270 players — a small fraction of the total on strike. Stars are featured on the teams, a concept the union has condemned management for following. Presumably the majority of striking players will have to apply for welfare. Although the NFL has threatened legal action to prevent players from violating their personal contracts by playing in this strange league, they actually only sat back and waited. Finally, on Sept. 23, a frustrated union finally filed suit against the NFL in federal court seeking to enjoin the owners from Interfering with the play of the "Turner League." This step was necessary because the union must know whether this decision Ls favorable to Uwm or not before risking lawsuits that might result from being forced by the NFL to cancel multiple contracts at the last minute, and before obligating significant front money on support personnel, equipment, transportation, meals, lodging, and the myriad other costs they have always taken for granted. Management can still tie individual players up in legal knota for personal contract violations regardless of court decisions for the union, and even if they win in court they have no coaches, no equipment, no support personnel, and no time for training. Any games would be sandlot farces, and as such would cripple many players, prematurely ending million dollar arrears with no hope of compensation. The smart players will stay out of these disasters. After the first one or two fiascos, there would be few fans, few players, and probably no TV cameras. But if the courts permit this Insanity, they will no doubt give It the old college try. The Players Association will bitterly protest any attempt of the NFL to play scab teams, but the owners will open training camps anyway. If significant numbers of players defect to NFL from continuing with a season schedule, then the players will be forced to bargain in earnest. Then, and only then, will the strike be ended. For the nest five years the union can point with pride to the great increases they extracted from management as they convince each rookie that solidarity is the only way to go. They have every right to be proud, because they have already gained more from management than anyone dreamed possible last spring. The NFLPA’is no longer the weak and Ineffectual representative of the playws that previous contract squabbles showed them to be. Management has five y e a n to woo individual players with generous contracts, and weed out the malcon­ tents that would rather strike than play. Maybe they can come up with a really workable system for compensating players before the new contract ex­ pires. The individual players will benefit no matter bow the ball bounces. Most Important, tbs fans win have a number of y ea n to plan his autumns, secure In the knowledge that NFL schedules are ones again inviolate. •4 �10_^~ E * *nin9 Herald, Sanford, FI._________ Sunday, Oct. 3, tt!3 Milton Richman S t a n d in g s M ajo r League Standings By U nited P ress International DPI Sports Editor 'Billybair Sours A’s — Martin, N.Y. Try Again? National League East W L Pet. GB x-St. Louis 91 69 .569 Phila 87 73 .544 4 M ontreal 65 75 .531 6 P ittsb rg h 83 77 .519 8 Chicago 72 68 .450 19 New Y ork 65 95 .406 26 West 68 A tlanta 87 Los Ang 86 San F r a n 80 San D iego 75 Houston 61 Cinci x-cllnched division 72 .550 NEW YORK (UPI) - Nobody knows 73 .544 1 Billy Marti* b etter than George 74 .538 2 Stelnbrenner. 80 .500 8 That’s what he thinks anyway. 85 .469 13 "He has a history," Stelnbrenner 99 .381 27 once told me. "He’ll take over a club title that’s not doing so well and move It up quickly the way he did with Minnesota, Friday's Results Detroit and Texas, but then the club Mtl S, Pittsburgh 5, 11 inns. will go to pieces. That’s his history. It New York 1, Fhila 0, 10 inns. wasn’t any dilferent here with the Yan­ C incinnati 4, Houston 2 kees. He’s great when it comes to Atlanta 4, San Diego 0 motivating the players but after awhile, Los Ang 4, San Francisco 0 I don’t know what it is — he Just can’t do it anymore." Today’s Games Twice, Steinbrenner had Martin in (AU Times EDT) his employ and twice he has let him go. St. Louis (A ndujsr 15-10) a t In 1979, the year before Martin took Chicago (Jen k in s 13-15), 2:20. them over, the A’s finished last in the Los A ngeles (Welch 15-11) a t American league West. His first year San F ra n c isc o (M artin 7-9), with the club, Martin boosted Oakland 4:05 p.m. all the way to second place and in last M ontreal (Gullickson 12-13) a t year’s split season, he got the A’s into P ittsb u rg h (Rhoden 11-14), 7:05 the playoffs. p.m. This year, though, it all came apart. New York (Holman 2-1) a t The A’s have no chance of finishing P hilad elp h ia (Bystrom 5-6), better than fifth and "Billyball" is only 7:05 p.m. a vague memory. C incinnati (Soto 14-12) at Martin's contract has three more Houston (D iPino 1-2), 8:35 p.m . years to go with the A’s, but his bosses, A tlanta (M ahler 9-10) at San Roy Eisenhardt and Wally Haas, won’t Diego (M ontefusco 10-10), 10:05 stand in his way if the Yankees and the p.m. Indians would like him to manage for them. Eisenhardt has clearly demonstrated Sunday's Games how the A’s feel about that by giving his St. Louis at Chicago permission to both Steinbrenner and Los Angeles at San Fran Gnbe Paul to speak with Martin. New York a t Philadelphia If Steinbrenner could get Martin to M ontreal a t Pittsburgh manage the Yankees again, it would C incinnati at Houston take some of the pressure off for the Atlanta at San Diego wretched showing the club made this (E nd re g u la r season) year. And if Paul manages to sign Martin, he'd at least be doing something about the flagging interest in Cleveland about the Indians. Steinbrenner, n a tu ra lly , has the better chance of the two to get Martin M ajor League Leaders for any number of reasons, not the least By U nited P ress International of which is that Martin has always Batting considered himself a Yankee first, last and always. ( Baaed on 3.1 plate ap p ear"They remind me of two moths going aaces a ■am ber •1 la m e s each alter a flame trying to destroy them­ team h a s played) selves," said one veteran front-office N ational League man. "They can’t live with each other g ab h pet. and they can't live without each other. Mtl 158 812 202 .330 O liver, From what 1 hear, the people running Pit 153 567 180 .317 M adlock, the Oakland ball club will throw a party D urham , Chi 146 531 164 .309 the day Billy leaves." B uckner, Chi 159 647 199 .308 I tried to check that out with the men LSm llh, StL 154 586 179 .305 who run the A's, but all they would say G uerero, LA 150 575 175 .304 is "no comment." Gabe Paul said the H rnndz, StL 158 571 171 .299 sam e thing. Suddenly, everyone's LA 145 561 167 .296 B aker, saying "no comment" as if some major SD Kennedy,, 151 554 164 .296 crime has been committed, when all Pit P en a, 138 497 147 .296 that has happened is that Steinbrenner American League and Paul have both asked permission to g ab h pet. negotiate with M artin and that per­ W ilson, 135 580 192 . 331 KC mission has been granted. That's no Yount, Mil 154 627 207 .330 crime. C arew , Cal 136 519 164 .316 Martin is the one responsible for the M urray, Bal 149 543 171 .315 story getting out. He told the Oakland 153 645 202 .313 Cooper, Mil Tribune the Yankees and Indians had G arcia, Tor 145 589 163 .311 asked jwmiission of the A’s to talk to M cRae, KC 158 609 189 .310 him and he planned to talk to both Bos Rice, 143 568 176 .310 Stelnbrenner and Paul. i M olitor, Mil 158 657 200 .304 From the sound of it, Martin is H arrah , Cle 159 596 181 .304 conveying the impression he wants to Home Rum go. On the other hand, he’s not that N ational League — K ingm an, happy about the A’s giving their per­ NY 37; Murphy, All 36; mission so easily. He gets the feeling Schm idt, Phil 34; H orner, Atl they're trying to tell him something, and G u errero , LA 32. time to go before equaling the late A m erican League — T hom as, Danny Murtaugh's record. Murtaugh Mil 39; Winfield, NY and piloted the Pirates four different times. R e.Jackson, Cal 37; Oglivle, Apart from Murtaugh, Bucky Harris Is Mil 33; Murray, Bal and the only man ever to manage the same Thornton, G e 32. club as many as three times. He did Runs Batted In that with the old Washington Senators. N ational League — M urphy, "Every time Bucky got fired, Gark Atl and Oliver, Mtl 109; Griffith felt badly about it," Twins' B uckner, Chi 104; H endrick, owner Calvin Griffith says about his StL and Clark, SF 103. late uncle and adopted father. "Clark A m erican League — M cRae, never could forget Bucky was the 'Boy KC 133; Cooper, Mil 111; Wonder' who managed the Senators to T hornton, Clev 111; T hom as a world championship in 1924 and to a and Yount, MU 111 pennant again the next year. Clark was very sentimental about it.” Calvin Griffith was Martin’s em­ ployer In 1969 when Martin led the Twins to the Western Division title. Shortly thereafter, Griffith fired him for "ignoring Twin policies.” AIOrl«oS»S«mliMte Friday «lf*t return The Twins' owner knows Steln­ brenner has a genuine affection for ZSimon Zarrege S int asms 10 N S ZO ISO Martin despite the differences they’ve s Rice Fereh is to IS SO ILeq u eO yeri 4.10 h a d .' Q ( M l sz.set V (Z-40) SS4.SS "But I don't think what Steinbrenner SeceeO asms is trying to do now has anything to do ZLaiai'Zarreea 1Z.M S40 ISO 1 Neoul Forurie 4 30 Z.ZO with aeatlmentallty," Griffith says. 4 Fite Oyer I 4.00 He can u y that again. Q (Z D ZS ZSj F (ZD S4.SS; T (Z-S-41 M4.4*> American League East w L P et. GB 94 66 .588 — Milwauke 93 67 .581 1 Balt 87 73 .544 7 Boston 61 78 .509 124 D etroit 79 81 .494 IS New York 77 82 .484 164 Clevelnd 76 84 .475 18 Toronto West 91 69 .569 — Calif 69 71 .556 2 Kan City 6 85 75 531 Chicago 76 84 .475 15 Seattle 67 93 .419 24 Oakland 64 96 .400 27 Texas 60 :100 .375 31 Minn Friday’s Results Cleveland 3, Detroit 2, 1st Detroit 4, Cleveland 2, 2nd Balt 8, Milwaukee 3, 1st Balt 7, Milwaukee 1, 2nd Toronto 2, Seattle 0 Kansas City 12, Oakland 7 Minnesota 3, Chicago 2 Boston 3, N.Y. 2, 12 inns. California 4, Texas 0 Today’s Games | All Times EDT) Chicago (K ern 2-1) at Min­ nesota (Viola 4-9), 12 p.m. Detroit (P e try 15-8 and Rucker 4-8) at C leveland (Reed 1-0 and Brennan 3-2), 2, 1:05 p.m. Seattle (S toddard 3-2) at Toronto (Gott 4-10), 1:30 p.m. Boston (D enm an 2-4) at New York (Righetti 11-9), 2 p.m. Milwaukee (M edich 12-14) at Baltim ore (M cG regor 14-12), 2:20 p.m. Oakland (K eough 1MB) at K ansas City (B lue 13-12), 3:20 p.m. Texas (Hough 16-12) at California (F o rsc h 13-11), 4 p.m. Sunday's Games Detroit at Cleveland, 2 Milwaukee at B altim ore Texas at C alifornia Oakland at K an sas City Chicago at M innesota Seattle at Toronto Boston at New York (E nd of re g u la r season) Stolen Bases National L eague — Raines, Mtl 78; L.Sm lth, StL 67; Moreno, P itt 60; Wilson, NY 58; S.Sax, LA 49. Amortcan L eague — Handerson, Oak 127; G arcia, Tor 54; J.C ru i, Sea 45; M olitor, Mil 41; R.Law, Chi, W athan and Wilson, KC 36. Pitching Victories National L eague — Carlton, Phil 22-11; V alenzuela, LA 1913; Rogers, Mtl 18-8; Reuss, LA 18-11; Nlekro, Atl 17-4. American League — Vuckovich, Mil 18-6; Zahn, Cal 18-8; Gura, KC 18-11; Hoyt, Chi 1815; Caldwell, Mil 17-13; Slieb, Tor 17-14; N o rris, Det 17-18. Earned Run Average (Based on 1 inning x number of games each team has played) National League — Rogers, Mtl 2.45; A ndujar, StL 2.48; Nlekro, Hou 2.55; Solo, Cln 2.73; Valenzuela, LA 2.17. American League — Sutcliffe, Cle 2.90; P a lm e r, Balt 3.08; Stanley, Bos 3.10; Stleb, Tor and Petry, Det 3.25. S trikeouts National L eague — Carlton, Phil 273; Soto, Cln 285; Ryan, Hou, 245; V alenzuela, LA 190; Rogers, MU 172. American L eague — Bannis­ ter, Sea 209; B a rk e r, Clev 117; Guidry, NY 162; R ighetti, NY 160; Tudor, Bos 146. Saves National L eague — Sutter, StL 36; Minton, SF 30; Garber, Atl 29; R eardon, Mtl 26; Tekulve, Pitt 20. American L eague — Qulsenberry, KC 35; G osaage, NY 30; Fingers, Mil 29; Caudill, Sea 21; Davis, Minn 22. Ja l-alal KING GEORGE ...third lime around t TMrti iiffli 4Plte Zerreoe 10.40 S.40 140 5 Ricardo Ooirl a 10 1.40 Z Nugul Ferae 4.40 Q (1-4) ZIJS> P 14-1)ttiMi T (4-S-Z) SS4.S0 |u m 4 Bilbao Elone is.OQ S.40 4.S0 SU rlier Forurie S-SO Z.ZO Z Simon Aguirre J.ZO Q (4-0) SS.ee> F (M l )4ZSS> T t i (Z-M) true Fine smou Z Soiaun Javier ' IS 00 10.10 1.00 4 Jnus-Zerre ISO 110 ZLuitZuleica 1.40 O (4 Z) 1140> F (Z-4) U4.S4> T (Z-4-1) Z43.M H im seme ZLulei Y ie IS 00 ZSO 4.40 JRlcerdo Alano 4 40 4.40 ZOerey Far ah 4.Z0 By United P resi International Of all the unusual things that knucklebaUer Phil Niekro has done to a baseball, this one may have been the most remarkable. He hit a .two-run homer in support of his second straight shutout Friday to move the Atlanta Braves closer to the National League West UUe with a 4-0 decision over the San Diego Padres. " I wish I could say I saved it for the right time," said Niekro, who last hit a homer July 28,1976 against the Dodgers, "but something Uke this is magnified at this time of the year.” The decision, combined with Los Angeles’ 4-0 victory over San Francisco, gave the Braves a one-game lead over the Dodgers with two games to play. The best the Giants can do is tie. It was the first homer of the year for the 43-year-old right­ hander and the seventh of his career. The shutout was his second of the year and 43rd lifetime. Niekro, 17-4, set down the Padres on Just three hits, one of them Alan Wiggins' bloop double along the left-field foul line to open the San Diego first. Niekro struck out eight, Including three In the first. He also struck out the side in the third and fanned six of the first 11 batters he faced. E ric Show, 10-6, was the loser. It was Atlanta's sixth victory In its last eight games and gave the Braves a 37-39 record since the All-Star break. At San Franciico, Rick Monday hit his fourth career grand slam with one out in the eighth and Jerry Reuss pitched a three-hitter to help the Dodgers remain aUve. Fred Breining escaped trouble in the fifth and seventh in­ nings but his wildness coat him in the eighth. Steve Sax started with a walk and, after Ken Landreaux struck out, Dusty Baker singled and Steve Garvey walked to fill the bases. Monday followed with his homer, a towering shot into the right center-field bleachers. Reds 4, Astros 2 At Houston, Tom Lawless singled, doubled and scored two runs In support of Bob Shirley, lifting the Reds. Houston starter Nolan Ryan, 16-12, struck out 10, marking the 145th time he has fanned at lesst 10 In a game, extending his majorleague record. Mets I, Phillies 0 At Philadelphia, Terry Leach allowed one hit and Huble Brooks’ sacrifice fly In the 10th delivered Rusty Tillman, to lift the Mets. O (Z-ZI 4144) F (Z-SZ tZI.ZS) T IZ-S-Z) Z4I.ZS Severn* seme GeMa 11. ZO 1.10 1.40 Urlier 7 40 4.40 E ke z.ZO a (i-i) nse> f (i-s) iss s s i t d-m i ezz.ee ■iSbt* seme Mitel Zerre 14.10 4.00 410 Arte-Zuielce s.40 440 JetutEctieve 440 Q (M l 4Z.se> F (M ) I OS.70 >T (1-41) UZ.ZS Nieto earns Aipirl Echtva 1400 Z.ZO 1.00 Lul4Zubl S00 1.ZO Simon Cures 410 Q (41) IN N ) F (4 1) SH.M)T (4-7-4)IN400 I ONI earns Mendi 10 SO Z.CS 400 Goretioie s so 410 irazebei j oo Q 141) 41.M> F 141) 4444/ T (4411 W4ZI HtH o y i i Ajpirl Zuleke 11.10 7.40 4io Gaits Jevier 4 40 1.40 Arte Alsno jso 0 (41) 1404) F (M ) IM.M> T (Z 44) ISI.M i im earns Sent Alsno 1100 S.M I SO Jutuviraiebel is so 11.40 Azpirl Javier j so O (M ) U).M> T (40-4) 441.44 A - !.44Z> HaeOte IJ4Z.MJ R ick M onday u n lo a d e d a g ra n d -sla m h o m e run in th e eigh th inning F r id a y to back J e r r y R e u s s ’ shut h urting and lift th e L os A n g eles D o d g e r s p a st San F r a n c isc o , 4-0. Expos 8, Pirates 5 At Pittsburgh, Gary C arter's two-out bases-loaded single in the 11th scored two runs and led the Expos over the Pirates. — National League (11 Innings) Mtl 010 101 002 0 3 - 8 12 0 P tsb 100 210 100 0 0 - 5 10 1 Lea, Tomlin (6), F ry m an (8), R eardon (11) and C a rte r; M cW illiam s, Tekulve (8), Romo (10), Tunnell (11) and O rtiz. W —F ry m a n (9-4). L—T unnell (11). HRs—Montreal, W allach (27); P ittsburgh, Frobel (1). N.Y. 000 000 000 1 - 1 2 1 Phila 000 000 000 0 - 0 1 0 Leach and Hodges; Denny, Altamirano (10) and Virgil. W— Leach (2-1). L—A ltam irano (41). San Dgo 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 3 1 Niekro and B enedict; Show. DeLeon (9) and Tingley, L efebvre (8). W—N iekro (17-4). L—Show (10-6). HR—A tlanta, Niekro (1). Cinci 110 101 000- 4 7 0 Hous 000 001 100- 2 9 0 Shirley, H ayes (9), Price (9) and Van G o rd er; Ryan, Ross (9) and P u jo ls. W—Shirley IB­ IS). L -R y a n (16-12). HRHouston, Tolm an (1). Los Ang 000 000 0 4 0 - 4 7 0 San F ran 000 000 000— 0 3 0 R euss and Scioscia; Breining, Holland (8), M cGaffigan (9) and Breniy. W—R euss (18-11). L—Breining (11-6). HR—Los Angeles, Monday (11). (10 Atlanta By L e a d e rs OO tZ D 41.IS Niekro Blanks S.D.; Monday Slams Giants M ajor League Result* United P r e s s ' In ternational Innings) 000 001 0 2 1 -4 5 0 (Only games scheduled) Murray, Ripken Sweep Orioles Past Brewers To Within 1 Game By United Press InteruaUonal The Milwaukee Brewers will make a final weekend pennant run trying to avoid a walk down memory lane. “ It’a going to be tough to forget the losses and we have leu than 24 hours to do it,” said Milwaukee third baseman Paul Molitor, after the Baltimore Orioles swept a Friday night doubleheader from the firat-place Brewers to move to within one game of the American League East lead with two games to play. Eddie Murray and Cal Ripken each slammed a two-run homer, lifting the Orioles to a 7-1 victory in the nightcap. In the opener, Rich Dauer and Terry Crowley drove In two runa each and Ken Singleton belted his 14th home run to lead Baltimore to an 1-3 triumph. The double-header marked the atari of a four-game series between the Orioles and Brewers. Milwaukee still needs one victory to claim its first AL East title while an Oriole sweep will give Baltimore the title. ”1 don’t believe in momentum, but I do believe in going out and doing the things you do beat,” said Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver. “We got two good pitching performance*, but Milwaukee has won Am erica! League I First Game) Detroit 002 000 000— 2 4 0 Clev* 000 002 0 0 1 - 3 0 1 Wilcox and Parrish; Barker and Haasey. W -Bark*r (15-11). L—Wilcox (13*10). HR—Cleve­ land, Castillo (2). A m e rican League too many ballgamea and knows what to do. . "I’m as nervous as I’ve ever been In my life. Milwsukee Manager Harvey Kuenn gave words of encouragement to his troops after the double loss. “I've told my player* to go out and play relaxed because we are still one game up,” he said. In other garnet, California stopped Texas, 4-0, K ansas City pounded Oakland, 12-7, Toronto blanked Seattle, 2O, Minnesota beat Chicago, 3-2, Boston nipped New York, 3-2, in 12 Innings, and Detroit downed GeveUnd, 4-2, after losing, 3-2, in the first game. Augda 4, Rangers 0 At Anaheim, Calif., Geoff Zahn tossed a five-hitter and Fred Lynn belted his 20th home run, enabling the Angels to clinch at least a tie for the AL West title. ROYALS 12, A’t 7 At Kansas City, Mo., Jerry Martin hit a (33). (Seeaad Game) Milw 000 000 100- 1 6 1 B ill 310 000 30x— 7 13 0 Caldwell, Porter (I) and Yoit; Davis and Dempzey. W Davla (M ). L—Caldwell (1713), HRa—Baltimore, Murray (Second Game) D etroit 100 102 0 0 0 - 4 10 0 Clove 000 200 0 0 0 - 2 91 Underwood, Bailey (7) and 000 000 000- 0 4 0 F abey; Andoraon and Nahorod- Seattle 0 0 U 00 0 0 x -2 5 0 ny. W—Undsrwood (4-0). L— Toronto Bannlater, VandeBerg (I) and Anderson (3-4). H R -C l*v*land, Sweet; Stleb and Martinez. W Nahorodny (4). Stleb (17-14). L -B annizttr (1213). HR—Toronto, Barf laid (II). (First Game) Mllw 010 002 0 0 0 - 3 12 1 Balt 031101 O l x - 1 130 Oaklnd 200 002 00 3 - 7 9 0 Vuckovlcb, Porter ( • ) , E ast­ Kan City 201 043 0 2 x -1 3 15 2 erly (•), Ladd (7) and Kingman, Underwood (4), Simmons; D.Martlnei, T.Mar* D'Acqulato ( • ) , Baker (I) and tines (7) and Nolan, Dempsey Hiath; Castro, Tufts (!) and (7 ). W—D.Martlnei (11-12). L - Quirk, Wathan (4). W -C *itro Vuckovich (1W ). HRa—Bal­ (5-2). L -K in g m in (3-12). HRs tim ore, Singleton (14); Mil­ -O akland, Murphy (27), Bur­ waukee, Simmons (22), Oglivle roughs (16); Kansas City, three-run homer and Hal McRae and Willie Aikens added two-run blasts to lead Kansas City and keep the Royals' slim hopes alive. Blue Jays 2, Mariners 0 At Toronto, Dave Stieb fired a fourhitter, maintaining his league lead in complete games and shutouts, and Jesse Barfield slammed a solo homer to lift the Blue Jays. Twins 3, White Sox 2 At Minneapolis, Gary Gaetti cracked a two-run double and Bobby Castillo and Ron Davis combined on a five-hitter to lead the Twins. Tigers 2-4, Indians 3-2 At Geveland, Alan Trammell drove in two runs and Bill Fahey knocked in his first game-winning run of the season to pace the Tigers to a split. In the opener, rookie Carmelo Castillo belted his second major-league homer In the ninth, for the Cleveland win. Red Sox 3, Yankees 2 At New York, Dave Stapleton's triple • to left center delivered Wade Boggs from first base in the 12th, enabling the Red Sox to down the Yankees. M cRae (27), Quirk (15), Alkeni (17). (1 ), M artin Chi 000 000 0 2 0 - 2 5 0 Minn 030 000 OOx- 3 6 0 Dotson and Flak; Castillo, D avit (I) and Smith. WCaatillo (13-11). L—Dotson (11* 15). HR—Chicago, Walker (2). (12 innings) B in 001 000 000 0 0 2 - 3 9 1 N. 000 000 010 0 0 1 - 2 10 0 Torrez, Burgmeler (7), Clear (0 ), Crawford (11) and Allenaon, Sullivan ( I ); Guidry, Morgan (10) and Cerone. W— Crawford (1-0), L—Morgan (711). H R-Bozton, D.Evana (31). T exai 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 51 Calif 110 000 20x— 4 0 2 Butcher, M ir a b e l l i (3), D«rwln (0), Matlack (7), Boitano (I) and Sundberg; Zahn and Boone. W—Zahn (IB6). L -B utcher (1-5). HRC allfornii, Lynn (20). �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. 9 Group Elects Officers; New Industry Announced BU NEST IN BRIEF Electrical Course Is To Begin On Monday An electrical pre-apprenticeship class will be sponsored by the Home Builders Association begin­ ning Monday. The five-week course will be held at Valencia Community College’s McCoy Annex. Classes will run Monday-Friday, 7:30 a.m.-4 p.m. There will be no charge to those qualified. The course will cover "hands-on” training in residential wiring.and related electrical theory. Other topics covered include safety on the job, care and use of tools, math, employer-employee relations and the eight hour Red Cross multi-media course. The course is sponsored by the National Association of Home Builders through a grant from the Depart­ ment of Labor. The purpose of the course is to provide unskilled and untrained individuals or displaced workers with a marketable job skill in the electrical trade. I T M / 1|[, It 1 _____ - For more information persons may contact the HBA Manpower Department at 898-7661. Weller Goes Wet 'N Wild Weller Pool Constructors. Inc., Altamonte Springs, has been named by Wet’N Wild, Inc., Orlando, as construction manager for a new Wet 'N Wild facility In Arlington, Texas, on 1-30 between Dallas and Ft. Worth. The $18 million, 47-acre development is located across from 6 Flags Over Texas. The concrete contract alone for the project is $2 million. Weller originally bid the Orlando Wet ’N Wild in 197G and has since done all construction there, including gift shops, locker rooms, arcades and snack bars. Established in 1974, Weller Pools is one of Florida’s largest commercial poo! contractors. The Altamonte Springs-based company, originally owned by TutlleWhile Contractors, was bought out by Butch Von Weller In 1978. In addition lo Wet 'N Wild construction, Weller built all the pools for Wild Waters In Ocala and designed the upcoming Hyatt Regency Orlando pool, which will be the largest hotel pool in the world. • Southeast Manager Named Jam es K. Beckham has been named Southeast regional manager for Rush-Hampton Industries, Inc., based in longwood. With a heavy emphasis in the housewares field. Beckham was previously a m anufacturer's representative for four years servicing firms such as Sunbeam Personal Care and Shavers, Harris and Mallow Clocks, Basic Accessories, North Supply and Coneco Plastics. He also worked as national sales manager for Dazey Products Co. and has been in­ cluded In various sales positions over the past IS years. Beckham lives in M arietta, Ga., and will be responsible for the territory covering Alabama, Arkansas, F brida, Georgia, I Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, and Tennessee. Rush-Hampton manufactures a successful line of the Ecologizer air and water treatm ent systems and other environmentally related products. t Firm Promotes Walsh Sunday, Oct. 3,1982— 1 1A Jam es B, Greene, a founder-director of the Industrial Development Commission of MidFlorida. was elected president for the 198243 term at the IDC’s annual meeting recently. Greene is president of James B. Greene & A ssociates, a local insurance firm. He serves as president of the Orlando-Orange County Expressway Authority and is active in many civic and community organizations. Joining Greene to se n e in the upcoming year are: Vice Chairman William C. Sch­ w artz. International Laser System s; S ecre ta ry -T re a su re r Dennis N. Folken, Coopers & I a brand; and directors l>ui Treadway, Orange County commissioner; Robert C. Allen. Walt Disney World; J. Rushton Bailey, Rush-Hampton Industries; Trevor Colbourn, University of C entral F b rid a; Jack B. Crilchfieid, Capital Holding Co.; Robert G. "Bud" Feather, Seminole County commissioner; Bill Fredrick, mayor of Orlando; Bob Harrell; David H. Hughes, Hughes Supply; and Robert E. White, Southeast National Brink of Orlando. Highlights of the evening included an augiovisuat annual report staling Orlando’s top ranking for the second year in a row by the Florida Department of Commerce in the four leading site location in d icato rs—square footage occupied, total number of new jobs created, dollar investment and total number of new or expanded projects. Outgoing President Jack B. Crilchfieid also announced the relocation of In frared Industries, Inc. to Orlando from Carpinteria, Calif., and Waltham, Mass. The firm will move approximately 50 em ­ ployees to Orlando and expects to hire several hundred employees over the next few years At the present, the company is leasing space in Sanford in the Seminole Bank building, and is negotiating to construct a facility in MidFlorida. In total, Infrared, founded in 1957, employs 300 people in four divisions. The company manufactures sophisticated optics detectors and heat-seeking devices for the military. The firms also is expanding by developing in­ tegrated system s for commercial m arkets, including the medical and robotics industries The actual Infrared detectors are electronic chips that sense invisible waves of light. McDaniel said he expects to someday move all divisions to the Orlando location. The I DC is a m em bership-based organization serving Orange and Seminole counties to assist new or expanding firms in Mid-Florida. R u s h -H a m p to n F o rm s D iv is io n F o r R e s e a r c h MCDONALD'S longwood Commissioner Sieve I'skert pulled his Model T Ford up to the drive-up window of the new McDonald's in Longwood on State Hoad 134 to take part in the restaurant’s recent Grand Opening mid VII’ breakfast celebration. Among other dignitaries who participated wen* Commissioners Tim O'Leary, Charles I’appas ami Russell Grant, Eddy Food Corp. owners Mike Eddy and Ray Eddy. McDonald’s Manager Jim Sartori and Longwood Mayor June Lor maun. ComBank Promotes Two John Grey Squires, president of. ComBankSeminole County, has an­ nounced the promotion of two employees. Barbara Basarn has been promoted to assistant vice president of ComBankScminole County, Casselberry Office, Her c a re e r with ComBanks started in April 1978 with the Casselberry Office where she served in various areas. Her present responsibilities include custom er contact personnel supervision. She has been affiliated with the local Giapter of A.I.B. for the past three years. Virgie H arrell, also promoted to assistant vice president, ComBank-Seminole County, began her career with ComBanks as assistant manager of the Ixmgwood Rush-Hampton Industries of Longwood, a ch em ical research m an u factu rer of Ecologizer otr and water treatm ent systems, has formed EcoSdencc laboratories, Inc., to conduct research, development, and comincrialization of products, which will control insect pests biologically. The new Hush-Humplon subsidiary, although a Florida corporation, is based in Amherst, Mass. Operations began in Sep­ tember, with production expected to start within the next year. Dr. Haim B. Gunner, a professor in the Department of Environmental Sciences at the University of Massachusetts, will serve as president and EcoScience. research microbiologist of “Through our relationship, we were most fortunate to become acquainted with the work of Dr. Gunner in the field of biological control. Dr. Gunner anticipated the need for an alternative to chemical control of pests that would be less toxic and more In harmony with the environment,” explained Rush Bailey, President of Rush-Hampton. “His research in the area of biological control of Insect pests has developed lo the point that specific products are now ready for commercialization.” Women In Top Bonk Posts Almost 40 |>erccnt of the nation's bank m anagers today are women. Die 1982 statistics filed with the federal Equal E m ploym ent Opportunity Commission (EEOC) show that 59,281 women fill jobs in the "officials and managers” category — or 39.5 percent of the 149,986 people in that job class In the largest 150 banks, the American Bankers Association (ABA) has announced. HARHARA HASARA VIRGIE HARRELL Office in November 1981. She attended both Walter State Community College in Morristown, Tenn., and the University of Tennessee. Die Operations personnel at the Longwood Office are under tier supervision. l,ast year, the same sampling of banks showed 37.8 percent of the officials and managers w ere women. The top 150 banks employ almost half the nation's blinking employees. At the sam e time, ABA announced EEO figures aLso show continuing gains in the advancement of minorities lo m anagerial positions. Rachael Cahill, president of Rachael Naturael Cosmetics, has announced that Gretchen Walsh has been promoted to division manager. Ms. Walsh has been with Rachael Naturael since May when she joined the company as a beauty coun­ selor. Ms. Walsh lives In Altamonte Springs with her husband, Tom. Allstate Appoints Fox Allstate Insurance Co. re c e n tly announced the appointment of agent Jerry Fox to the Allstate sales location in the Sears store in the Altamonte Mall TOYING AROUND The new Toys R Us store on State Hoad 436 across from the Altamonte Mall is draw ing a great amount of attention since it opened recently. The store is the first Toys R Us in Florida. The firm, which is headquartered in Rochelle P ark. N.J., owns 120 stores in the country. The newest Toys R Us store employs 62 persons and offers a complete stock of toys of every description for every age group. Fox Is a graduate of Purcell High School In Cincinnati, Ohio, and lives in Altamonte Springs with his wife, Jonl, and their children, Stacy and Brian. JERRYFOX A llstate is a wholly owned subsidiary of Sears, Roebuck and Co, Thompson Is Bank Sr,VP Norman P. Thompson Jr. is been appointed senior c t president of Comink-Orlando. Thompson, will head the >rporate lending and illn e ss development nctlon for the downtown rlando area. Thompson, 37, began his jmBank career in 1973 os ce president and com­ er d al lending officer at jmBank-Winter Park. He as later president of the o m B a n k -S e m ln o le Minty, Longwood Office, id most recently lending fleer for ComBankimlnole County. Thompson Is a member the Board of Directors of xnBank-Semlnole County id will actively remain on at board. Thompson holds his ichelor’s degree from the nlverslty of Florida and s master's degree from e University of Southern Mary Lynd Douglass was honored recently for her completion of 40 years of employment with Flagship Hank o f‘Seminole. Bank President Dennis Courson presented Douglass with a plaque and a gold watch in com­ memoration of this milestone. Douglass began with the bank when U was Florida State Bank of Sanford and a p art of the McNulty Group of Banks, She has worked in almost every departm ent and is currently assistant controller. Douglass, a graduate of Seminole High School, began her banking career in September 1942 and is believed to be one of the few rem aining "original" employees from the McNulty Group era. Bell Sets Consumer Policy NORMANTHOMAS California. His community interests include mem­ bership In the Casselberry Rotary Club, Muscular Dystrophy Association, Florida Bar Association, Tangerine Bowl Selection Committee and Is a Director of the E ast Seminole YMCA. In keeping with its long-standing com­ mitment to service, Southern Bell has adopted a nine-point Consumer Rights policy. “We want all our customers lo know we are striving to serve them well now and In the future,” said Southern Bell Manager Ia rry Strlckler. Copies nf the policy statement ore available at all PhoneCenters and business offices. The policy statem ent covers the following points: (1) Dependable high quality services at reasonable prices. (2.) Courteous, helpful assistance. f 3.) Full information about all products and services. (4.) Choice of products and services. (5.) Safe products and services. (6.) Telecommunications privacy. (7.) An accurate, easily understood bill and reasonable billing procedure. (8.) Fair resolution of complaints. (9.) The opportunity to be heard. PRETTY CRAFTY Debbie Rutledge, left, owner of Debbie's Plaster Crafts, shows Minnie Kane a plaque available in her new shop at 1M8 S. French Ave. in Sanford. Ms. Rutledge recently opened the shop, which offers a full line of plaster craft Items. The shop Is managed by Ms. Rutledge's grandmother, Annis Reese. �HA— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI Sunday, Oct J. 1982 Bludworth Vs. Poole Tuesday For G O P Senate Nod Two South Florida men will wane their final battle Tuesday for the Republican nomination for the U S. Senate in Tuesday’s second primary election. The contestants are David Rludworth. 41, state attorney for the 15th Judicial Circuit (Palm Reach Countyi for the past decade, and Van R Poole, 47, of Ft Liuderdale, 12-year veteran of the Florida legislature. In a three-way race for the GOP nomination in the Sept. 7 first prim ary, Poole Rot 42 percent of the vote statewide, Bludworth came in second and businessman George Snyder was eliminated from the contest. Snyder, after his defeat, endorsed Poole. Bludworth is an attorney, a native of Defuniak Springs in Florida's panhandle and a graduate of the University of Florida at Gainesville where he received his bachelor of science degree in political science and history and his lawdegree. Poole is an insurance executive with the firm of Krieg, Kostas and Poole in Ft. Lauderdale. Born in Jackson, Tenn., he is a graduate of Memphis State University where he received his bachelor of science degree in philosophy and psychology. He moved to Florida in 1968 Both men are married. Bludworth and his wife, Judy, have three children—Jessica, 18, a freshman at Florida State; Melanie, 16, and Brent, 13. Poole and his wife, Donna, have four children—Cindy, 23, Kim, 22, Mark, 20, and Kelley, 15 Bludworth was elected state attorney of Palm Beach County in 1972 and subsequently re-elected in 1976 and 1980. Prior to his election, he was an assistant county solicitor and assistant state attorney in Palm Beach County. VAX II. 1*001.K DAVID Itl.l'DWOKTII Poole was elected to the Florida House in 1970, was minority whip for two years, and Broward County delegation chairman for a year before his election to the Florida Senate in 1978. He has served in the Senate as minority leader pro-tern and as vice chairman of the judiciary criminal committee. Poole's campaign headquarters in Ft. l^iuderdale and Bludworth's in West Palm Beach were called and the can­ didates were asked to answer the following two questions: knows by now that Reagan has kept his promise to our senior citizens Despite Social Security being a political football at this time, benefits have not been cut and the 7.4 percent cost of living allowance iCOI .As i increases have been kept in place as promised "We’ve seen that short-term solutions to a long-term problem simply do not work. Still President Reagan has taken the lead by appointing a bipartisan commission to look into finding solutions. "Florida has one of the highest concentrations of senior citizens of any state in the union," Poole said "Our senior citizens have worked for those benefits and deserve those benefits and when I get to Washington I will make sure those benefits are preserved "The commission at this point is looking at several possible solutions and I think in the end we may have to take several approaches to come up with a workable solution I w ill never walk away from our responsibility to the senior citizens of this state," Poole said. Bludworth, campaigning on the west coast of the state, could not be reached for comment on the Social Security question —What do you consider the major issue that will face Florida’s U.S. senators in the year ahead? —What method would you support for putting the Social Security system on a firm financial footing? Poole's response to the first question was: ' Getting tne economy going again. Things are definitely better since President Reagan took office. Inflation is way down and in­ terest rates are way down. However, Florida needs a voice in Washington that's going to continue 'he recovery that the voters supported in 1980 and that means cutting Big Govern­ ment and cutting taxes. "I liave worked for the past 12 years to balance Florida's checkbook I want to go to Washington and do the same. There are only two ways to do that and it is by cutting spending or raising taxes. I say we do it by cutting spending. Iiiwton Chiles i the Democratic incumbent i wants to raise taxes to achieve a balanced budget," Poole said. Bludw orth said: “ All polls indicate that crime is the number one concern in the minds of Floridians. I feel strongly that my 17 years experience as a front-line prosecutor battling the increase of crime makes me the best candidate to address what most Floridians feel is the major issue in this state. I’m also a strong supporter of the death penalty and I have promised to seek legislation to limit federal court appeals in those types of cases. I’m also a strong supporter of mandatory sentencing for those who commit violent crimes. "And I feel a person who unlawfully uses a fire-arm should be punished with strong penalties," Bludworth said. To the question of placing the Social Security System on a firm financial footing, Poole said: "F irst I think everyone HAROLD G HAR I SOCK C I’ A OF FITZPA TR IC K & S PLEAS! HAR I SOCK ANN Nl’l S T E P H E N M HAR T SOCK ( P A ...Man Drowns In Lake Monroe preventing him from I Continued From Page lAi right into the lake," he said. swimming to safety. Nelson said H arper, a "His foot must have slipped. "Somehow Bub got out of retiree from "many years the car and surfaced. He with the City of Orlando,” has broke the top of the water three nephews, "one of whom several times going up and lives in Orlando and I don't down, up and down," Nelson know where the other two said. "A man in a boat nearby are." Nelson said Harper has tried his best to get to Bub but been a widower for many he couldn’t for the life of him years. Harper's body was taken to get the boat motor cranked. It Central F lo rid a Regional was horrible. Awful." Police said they believe Hospital, in Sanford, where Harper's clothing may have county m edical exam iners gotten caught on the vehicle are expected to perform an autopsy. Meanwhile, workers wen ham p ered in pulling tin m an's four-door Toyota am boat trailer from the lakt because the car was on ih side and after being Tighter was resting on the trailer How ever, after about at hour's delay, workers puller the vehicles from the water H a rp e r’s boat wai recovered without damage police said. \ w r e c k e r a tte n d a n t c h e c k s th e to w lin e u se d to pull th e d ro w n e d m a n 's c a r a n d b o a t t r a i l e r fro m th e la k e . k 01'Man Winter Is Coming THE f'ARTMH-Hh A lii L u M l.V I '••: FIBLIC A CO K NTIV ' A- HAR I SO C K Si H A R I s o t K CERTIFIED PI'BIIC A u ■ V - W VLITH i ' l H i t > a : h i : e ast - i i '\ t i - : ki i : s A M i'R D U n H Ip A NEW OFFICE POLICY . . . Begin Rejects Charge WASHINGTON (U Pll prime Minister Menachem Begin, angrily rejecting as "totally despicable" charges of Israeli responsibility for die Beirut massacre, suggests the charges may reflect anti- HA- MIM'D IMF I INV MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS senutism. In an impassioned letter to Sen. Alan Cranston. D-Calif., the Israeli leader also reiterated th at President Reagan's Sept. 1 peace plan — which he again rejected — endangers Is ra e l's in­ dependence and vital in­ terests. The letter was in response to a Sept. 22 letter from Cranston in which the We ore happy to announce a //■ 'NEW OFFICE POLICY - MOST INSURANCE ASSIGNMENTS ACCEPTED California senator criticized HEATING OIL DELIVERY Call Now For RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL Your Pre-Season • • • • * Heating Inspection! ► OIL FURNACES AND - SPACE H EA TER, ELECTRIC ' H EA TER, HEAT PUM PS WE SERVICE ALL BRANDS RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS ASKABOUTOUR S E N IO R C IT IZ E N D ISCO UN T 202 N. LAUREL AVE., SANFORD ERN AIR NEW H U H H i l l t o ll OF SANFORD INC. PH. 322021 100 N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD /rg\ im\ ittAtiiiMce i hi ■|lt»m P R IN T E D M E T E R D E L IV E R Y C A L L FO R D E L I V E R Y S E R V IC E A U TO M A TIC K E E P F U L L S E R V IC E O IL T A N K S A L L S IZ ES *1.14 *1.19 LOW PER CAL. per ca l. P R IC E S No. 2 HEATING OIL KEROSENE "The whole campaign of the last 10 days of accusing Israel, of blaming Israel, of placing moral responsibilityon Israel — all of it seems to me, an old man who has seen so much in his lifetime, to be almost unbelievable, fan­ tastic and, of course, totally despicable," Begin said He then suggested — without actually saying so — that the criticism leveled at Israel in connection with the massacre may be the result of historic anti-semitism. "It is almost inexplicable but true, the astonishing fact — Jews condemned as the poisoners of wells, the killers of Christian children for the Pesach ritual, the spreaders of the Black Plague — and with what not." M a u so le u m N ow U nder C onstruction • ■* ir V ;i ■ the Begin governm ent in connection with the Beirut massacre and urged Begin to reconsider his opposition to the Reagan plan. Begin’s letter was released Friday by Cranston, one of Congress' strongest defenders of Israel. Begin politelyrejected some of Cranston's criticism noting, with a touch of irony, that they were made "from afar." I AREA DEATH WITH NO EXTRA OUT-OF-POCKET EXPENSES BEYOND POLICY REQUIREMENTS." What 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 lor SS0.00 deductible per year, you pay us nothing. II your policy pays 80 percent after the deduc tible you still pay nothing. The reason we are doing this is because we understand that many people and many lam ilies have members who need treatment lor some heallh problems and lind it dillicuIt to pay the deductible to acquire heallh care This way. it costs you and your family absolutely nothing out of your pocket for health care in our otfice. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC D r. T h o m a s Y a n d e ll C h ir o p r a c tic P h y s ic ia n 201 7 F r e n c h Ave . S a n f o r d PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 James P. Costello, D.D.S. VISA SANFO RD D EN TA L C EN T ER 1 806 S. FRENCH AVENGE SANFORD, FLORIDA (17-92 NEXT TO SANFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL) COM PLETE ONE-STOP FAMILY DENTAL CA RE D IA G N O S T IC ADVANTAGES O F M AUSOLEUM ENTOMBMENT: A s we begin our co nstru c­ tion program , there a re choice crypts a v a ila b le in , our Chapel ol Serenity M a u so le u m . B y a c tin g now, you hava the prestige of above ground entom b­ ment at about the cost of ground bu rial. Contact us today. • Cost no g re a te r than ground ‘ T h ere Is no contact with th e e a rth , burial — often less. • E n tom bm ent elim inates fu tu re •P rovides the m ost secu re protecex p en se and responsibility, lion with p erp etu al care. e E n tom bm ent gives you and yours •C rypts a re clean , d ry and ven en d u rin g peace of mind, m ated. SEND COUPON TODAY OR CAU 322-4263 O A KLA W N M EM ORIAL PARK R O U T E 4, B O X 244 S A N F O R D , F L A . 32771 NOW — SA VE •500 PER CRYPT! N am e. MISS ELIZABETH SCHEL'ERMAN Miss Elizabeth Scheuerman, 80, of 8061 Via Hermosa, Sanford died Friday at her home. Bom May 6, 1902, in Baltimore, Md., she moved to Sanford from Baltimore in I960. She retired in 1967 as a statistician with the Baltimore Gas & Electric Co. She was a member of St. Peter’s Lutheran Church, Baltimore. Survivors include her brother, Frederick C. Scheuerman of Sanford, and several nieces and nephews. Gramkow Funeral Home Is In charge of arrangements. L»aminatjon........................... X Ray (single film )........................... Complete Set ot X R a y s.............. . CLEANING Adult Cleaning.................................. ................. S Adult Fluoride........................................... .. Child Cleaning....................... .................. Child Fluonde ................................................. 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Sunday, O cf.), 1912—1B In her home town of Springfield, III., she had become something of a le ge n d in her own time, certainly an institution in her own right — writer, dancer, musician, designer, choreographer, historian... M u s e u m Curator There's No Stopping Mildred Caskey By LF.IGIITl CKF.lt Special to the Herald Mildred M. Caskey had no intention of moving to Florida to live, still less of becoming curator of the Henry Shelton Sanford Museum-Library In her home town of Springfield, 111. she had become something of a legend in her own time, certainly an in­ stitution in her own right. But when her husband of .13 years and her mother both died in 1969 she felt the need to scale down her activities which was hardly possible where she was. It was hatvpcnstance which caused her to choose Central Florida Happenstance isn’t a word one would ordinarily attach to Mildred Caskey. This small parcel of atomic energy has always known what she wanted, what she needed to do to achieve it, and how to work like a whole hive of bees toward her goal. She wanted to be a choreographer She grew up in Springfield, the birthplace of Abraham Lincoln where she soaked up American history almost by osmosis. If this was happenstance she made the most of it in her later productions of Americana "You need history to be a successful choreographer," she said emphatically, "and I loved it." Dancing lessons began early at an I'rsaline Convent in Springfield, along with an excellent general educational background. Mildred also took private dancing lessons and by the time she was 14 years old she had become an assistant teacher She knew, however, that there were many more skills to learn to attain her goal. So when she attended Stephens College in Colombia, Mo., she majored in journalism “ In choreography, one has to lie able to write almost clinically," she explained. Besides dancing lessons, she added art and music courses so, as she said, she could express herself in several mediums. During the summer vacation she opened her own dance studio in Springfield. When Mildred decided she was ready to move to New York City In the mid '30s, she was already an ac­ complished dancer and teacher. There she studied and worked professionally with such classic ballet greats as George Balanchine and Michael Fokine, besides taking lessons in contemporary dance from Frank Wagner and Matt Mattox. Even Bill Hobinson, who rarely accepted pupils, gave her lessons in tap. When there was no practice room to be found, he and Mildred hunted out a freight elevator for their sessions. And why not ? Freight elevators are roomy, fairly soundproof and very practical. Her first year in New York City sounded rather like a metronome. Ballet classes lasted from 9 a.rn. to 1 p m From 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. she worked at the New York Public Library in the historical section on ballet, where she also made posters the library needed From 7 to 9 in the evenings she took classes in library science at Barnard College to help her do research for her choreography . "There wasn’t much spare time," she said smilingly. After her marriage to Norman Stout of Springfield in 1936, Mildred divided her time between Springfield and New York, working professionally in both places under her maiden name. My iiusband didn't mind my continuing my career, he was really wonderful about it," rem arked Mildred. "He didn't even complain when he was addressed as 'Mr Caskey' now and then'" In Springfield, Mildred had her own studio. In New York she continued to work with different companies, learning and earning at the same time. There was always plenty of work before and during World War II while her husband was in the arm ed forces When Norman decided to stay in the service for a few years after the war, Mildred started her own company in New York, called Ship and Shore Productions, Inc., to train dance troups in shows for cruise ships and road tours. By this time she was also an expert at costume design When one of the top New York costumiers chanced to see Photos of her creations, she was immediately offered a position as staff designer for "Wilma's Gowns," and even allowed to vary her hours of work to suit her other schedules. She admits she didn't really need more work but it was too good a chance to miss. As usual, she had little spare time and she loved the work. But when her husband finally decided to return per­ manently to civilian life in Springfield, Mildred went with IniTf is never ;i dull moment for Mildred ,M. C’nskev him, leaving a brilliant career in New York without a qualm. "I'm a home person essentially," said Mildred. Her dance studio in Springfield was open full tune for the next 18 years. Being wife and dance teacher was not enough for Mildred She was soon conui mting to Peoria to assist in musical shows at the Corn Stock Theatre and to A w o m a n of m a n y talents, M i l d r e d Caskey k e e p s tabs on the l i b r a r y o f Gen. H e n r y 5. Sanford, rig h t, a n d the w a r d r o b e o f Mrs. S a n fo rd , left. H e r a ld P h o to * by Tom V incent produce ballets of her own, one of which was "Sin and Salvation," the story of the time Cary Nation stormed into Peoria on a clean-up campaign. The city of Springfield commissioned her to do a ballet for their sesquicentennial celebration of Lincoln's birth, called "Shadows of Glory " She also established a service for sending dancing materials and choreographic instructions to teachers of dance throughout the United States and as far afield as the Fiji Islands No wonder she became an institution All that changed in 1969 when both her husband and mother died. Mildred Caskey wanted to move, but where’ She had bought a small parcel of land in IX'ltona some years previously, persuaded by her friends that it was a good investment. She had visited southeast Florida a decade earlier and believed the state held no attraction for her Then, in late 1969, the agent who sold her the land offered her a free flight to Deltona to see what she's bought. “The countryside was so beautiful, with lots of hills and lakes and trees — not at all what 1 expected!" she ex­ claimed. Mildred intended to scale down her activities in a Deltona, but the Intentions didn’t last long. She was : quickly drawn Into helping the Deltona Women’s Club put on distaff reviews about the early women settlers of Central Florida and their influence on its history. The Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole claimed her as their own, and they, too, wanted to produce shows on local Florida history. Mildred Caskey quickly discovered the Henry Shelton Sanford Museum-Library with its treasure trove of in­ formation, not only about Sanford but also about ballet in all parts of Kurope during the nineteenth century. "I spent so many days and nights researching the files in the museum that when the curator left I decided I had better take the place over. No one else knew as much about what was there as I did." That was in 1974, when the present two wings of the main building were added. "It's the lonesomest place in the world!” the former curator told her. "Few people know about it, or care." Mildred Caskey set out to change that. After all, though it was a replica of Gen. Sanford's library at his home in Vocation Also Avocation For 'Outstanding' Artist Grady Klmsey: winner of Award for Outstanding Achievement In the Arts presented by the Council of Arts and Sciences for Central Florida. Htraid photo by Do* Cpfrtll By DEE GATRKLL Herald Correspondent " I ’m lucky in the fact that my vocation is also my avocation," says Grady Kimsey, winner of an Award for Out­ standing Achievement in the Arts, given by the Council of Arts and Sciences for Central Florida. Kimsey is a preeminent local nril«t whose work is superb, innovative, and Important. In the 22 years he has been in Central Florida, he has participated in numerous shows throughout the area. In 1981 alone, he took part in group shows at Valencia Community College, Crealde School of Art and the Creative Art Workshop. He was honored in one-man shows at Rollins College, Stetson University, and the Maitland Art Center. Kimsey has won more awards than he can rem em ber; of the seven he received last year, he is most proud of two: Best of Sculpture at the 1982 Winter Park Sidewalk Art Festival and Best of Show at the Maitland Art Festival. Although he was trained as a painter, Kimsey continually experiments in other media. He prefers clay, however, and is best known for his sculpture. Many of his works are displayed in corporate and public collections. By the end of a recent one-man show in Atlanta, Kimsey had sold five pieces to two museums. In a n o th e r A tlanta show, he was distinguished with a purchase award from the High Museum of Art. Besides being an extraordinary artist, Grady Kimsey is a gifted teacher. He has taught at Seminole Community College for the past 12 years, where he has finely honed the talents of many students who liave become accomplished artists in their own right. One of whom he is particularly proud is Henry Sinn, one of the top three winners in the I>och Haven Art Center 1982 Juried Exhibition. His works are displayed in the Jacksonville Museum, and he Just closed an extremely successful one-man show in Houston. 'As an Instructor, one of my greatest rewards Is to see students become active as exhibitors and art educators.' — G rady Kimsey A fellow faculty member recently wrote of Kimsey: "The most striking and, I think, the most important dimension of his teaching is that his students find their own voice and their own vision. One can never detect his students' work by noting any similarity to his style or technique; the Kimsey influence resides in the excellence of the work.” Grady is a soft spoken man who has a tendency to be very humble about the many awards he has received. "I do four or five outdoor shows each year.” says Grady. This year he will exhibit at the Winter Park Fall and Spring Festivals, Maitland Art Festival, Halifax Art Show in Ormond Beach, St. Augustine Art Festival and the Rest Gallery Show. Although Grady admits to having enjoyed doing these shows, he says he’s "Just about to wind down and do gallery shows for the next 50 years." Grady is originally from Knoxville, Tenn. but has resided in the Central Florida area for 22 years with his wife, Sue, and his son, Grant. In addition to his m any a c ­ complishments, Grady also has found the time to judge over 100 art exhibits, in­ eluding the National Scholastic Art Awards, which many local students enter each year. As an artist, Grady has received im­ pressive top awards. As an instructor, his students consider him tops. It Is in­ teresting to note that in spite of his many accomplishments, he still has the time to value the accom plishm ents of his students. “As an instructor, one of iny greatest rew ards is to see students become active as exhibitors and art educators," says Grady. Whether it would be an art aw ard or an aw ard for being a special instructor Grady Kimsey would be a hard act to follow. �Sunday, Oct. j , hjj PEO PLE IN BRIEF Coast Guard Women Mark 40th Anniversary Coast Guard women are celebrating the 40th an­ niversary of legislation which authorized the enlist­ ment and commissioning of women to serve with the Coast Guard during World War II. SPAR veterans and current servicewomen are convening at the Park Fiaza Hotel in Boston through Sunday, Oct. 30, The dlties women were required to perform in 19421946 were much the same as those of the already established Army WAC and Navy WAVES ... clerical, medical, and instructional. They served as drivers, teachers, hospital aides, payclerks, radio operators, parachute riggers, recruiters, air control tower operators and a number of other specialties. Unofficially, the Coast Guard Women’s Reserve members were called SPARS ... a nautical term selected by the Director, Capt. Dorothy Stratton. The letters of the anacronym stood for the Coast Guard's Latin motto and its English translation: Semper Paratus-Always Ready. Students In Merit Program ■ ■ ■ BBSS? 3B — Evening H e ra ld , Sanlord, FI, In And Around Lake Mary Chamber Launches Year With Program On 'Space' The I jjk e Mary Chamber of Commerce will hold its first meeting following summer vacation Monday at 8 p.m. at city hall. Guest speaker will be Steve Dutczak, educational specialist with Kennedy Space Center. He will speak on the shuttle launch update, spin off products and the benefits of the space program. Dutczak will have a space suit on display and a film will be presented. Chamber president Dick Fess has planned "Meet the Candidates" night for the November meeting. The chamber meets the first Monday of the month and the public is invited. A raffle was held at the lake Mary Pub on Saturday with proceeds going to the family of Roger Halliburton who recently passed away. A picture, donated by Marion Schweickert, was won by B. Meeks of San­ ford. Victoria Writer drew the winning ticket. Over $100 was presented to the Bonnie Olvera will take six weeks of training for the Air Force. He also celebrated his recent engagement to Shelly Borawski. They plan to be married in November. Lake Mary Correspondent 321-5366 Approximately 20 guests were there to wish Kevin the best of luck. family. Sheretta Hoglen is recuperating at Shands Hospital. Gainesville, following open heart surgery that she had on Sept. 27. The family says she is doinu well. Sheretta is the daughter of Jack and Ruth Hoglen, is 13 years old and attends I-akeview Middle School in Sanford. Best wishes Sheretta for a very speedy recovery. Kevin Fletcher was guest of honor at a "going away" party, held for him at the home pf Mike Thrift of Sanford, Kevin left Sunday Tor Texas where he Birthdays for the month of October include Linda Teeter, Lou Murphy. Liz Faust, Howard Rail, Danny Cannon, Hazel Stokes, John Norden, Erica MilLs, G race Q u a rte rn , Carol Hoffm an, Margurite Brayer, Ralphie Johnson, Lillian Murphy, Sharon Palmer, Bonnie O lvera, Tim m y Downers, Nancy Gagnon, Kim Sheaffer, Escer Neider, Barbara Thomas, Earl Faust, John W hite, Dennis McComas, Josephine Grassi and Linda Fess. October anniversaries include Ruth and Phil Kulbcs, Margurite and Mac Brayer, Don and Gail Cook, Grace and A1 Guthiel and Harry and Mary Terry. Congratulations to all. Headmaster, The Rev. H. Benton Ellis, announced that four Trinity Preparatory School seniors are being commended in the 19*3 National Merit Scholarship program. letters of commendation will be presented to Marty Dietrich, Richard I/jrd, Mike Valbuena and Ted Wlcczorek. These students placed in the top five percent of the participants in the 28th nationwide competition. According to the National Merit Scholarship Cor­ poration, over 1 million students participated in the competition. With these four students, a total of 11 Trinity seniors have received recognition in this year’s competition. Seven other students became national semifinalists and have qualified for further consideration for about 5,000 Merit Scholarships to be awarded in the spring. The seven semifinalists are: James D. Brantley, Usa E. Ceely, Donald P. Dietrich, Mark J. Gerscovich, David S. Goldberg, Christopher C. I,ucas and Abbas W. Samii. The Woman's Club of Sanford will open its fall and winter season with the first meeting Wednesday, beginning at 11 a.m. with luncheon served at noon. The program, under the auspices of the Home life Department, will feature Col. and Mrs. Frank Z. Hamer, representing the Hacienda Girls Ranch. 'Outstanding Young Men' Water Extravaganza On Sunday Oct. 3, from 12 noon til 6 p.m., on U k e Ivanhoe (north of the Orlando Chamber of Com­ merce), the Southern Ballet Theatre is holding a Water Extravaganza to benefit the Southern Ballet Theatre. Ken Hillier, a member of SBT Board of Directors, will present a water show. The show includes: "Twiggy" the w ater skiing squirrel who has been on "You Asked For It", several national T.V. shows and in movies; parachute rides; ski rides and boat rides. Songwriter Joins BMI Boyce "Rabbltt" Moretz, a 20-year veteran of the music business, who lives in Sanford, has Joined Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI) as a songwriter affiliate. A guitarist, pianist, bassist and harmonica player, Moretz has led a number of bands over the years. He has also worked with such leaders as Gary Stewart and Bobby Lord. At present, he has a fivepiece group, called Robbitt Moretz and the WUd Hare Band. The group attracted a good deal of attention recently with the recording of a Moretx-Chuck Martin collaboration, titled "All-American Cowboy." Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Kurimai, 101 lx>ch Arbor Court, Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Holley Anne, to Philip K. Ricker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Ricker, 2407 Stephens Ave,, Sanford. The wedding will be an event of Dec. 11, at 6 p.m., at Holy Cross Episcopal Church, Sanford. ‘Working Together:' Teachers Message Woman's Club Meeting The Board of Advisors for the Outstanding Young Men of America Awards Program announce today the men named for Inclusion In the 1982 edition of "Out­ standing Young Men of America." These men were selected from nominations received from senators, congressmen, governors, mayors, state legislators, university and college presidents and deans as well as various civic groups, including the United States Jaycees which also endorses the Out­ standing Young Men of America program. Outstanding Young Men of America include: liirry Edgar Fisher, Thomas Edwin Helms and Shawn Derrick McCray, all of Sanford; John Robert McDonough and William H. Wack III, Ixmgwood; Marlin U ttnard Trencher, Winter Springs; and Sidney I-awTence Vihlen III, Gainesville. HOLLEY ANNE KURIMAI H a r a M P h o t* b y T a m V l M a n t SHAll DANCE? Hetty Vaecaro carries her dancing students, from left, Monicu C'orlno, Dee lllancett, Nlsa Fakess, Christy flail and Matthew lilancett, through the paces for the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce members and other members of the business community when (he cham ber officially cut the welcome ribbon for Belly Vnccaro School of Dance, located in Zayrc Plaza, the dancing shool offers a variety of classes for adults as well as children. Dr. Maggi Culp, assistant to the Dean of Student Develop­ ment at Seminole Community College, was guest speaker at the September meeting of Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa, honorary teachers’ sorority. Miss Culp was introduced by Mary Dunn, Director of PACE School for students with learning disabilities. Miss Culp has been with Seminole Community College for the past 10 years. Prior to that she engaged In a variety of counseling situations including marriage counseling, child guidance, etc. She has at various times had 11 foster children in her home (some for as long as two years) to enable her better In understand the problems of both parents and children. Miss Culp's topic was "Working Together." It is necessary for teachers to work together in today's educational process, she says. Miss Culp listed a number of reasons why this may be difficult including pressures from various sources such as the legislature, the parents and the students. She offered some suggestions for coping with the problems of working together. It is highly desirable to define term s used in communicating so that all parties are aware of what is in­ volved and it is advisable to keep negative emotions under control — don't let them control you. Miss Culp is a witty, dynamic speaker w h o lia s a lot to say and saya it w e ll. Over 20 members attended the ADK meeting at the home of Mrs. Roberta Richards. Mrs. Sandra Jennings was the cohostess. The meeting was followed by refreshm ents and a social period. The district ADK meeting will be held at Holiday Inn, in­ tersection of Interstate-! and State Road 436, Oct. 23. Members desiring to attend should contact I^eah Benner, president Fire Prevention Column Now A Tradition DEAR READERS: Tomorrow m arks the 60lh anniversary ol Fire Prevention Week, and I have had so many requests to repeat my column on fire prevention that it has become a tradition. So here It is, with updated figures: in 1981, 8,813 Americans died in fires, of which 123 were firefighters. Nearly 300,000 civilians, plus 100,000 firefighters, were seriously Injured in 2,833,500 fires. The total (Ire loss In 1981 in property alone was over $6.5 billion in the U.S. The chief causes of fires, In order ol the toll taken, were: 1. Smoking 2. Wood and coal stoves 3. Electrical wiring and appliances 4. Children playing with matches 5. Gas-fuel cooking and healing Now for some tips that could save your life: Be sure your cigarette is out. Matches, too. Never leave matches and lighters within the reach of children. Don’t run cords under rugs or over radiators where they may get damaged. Replace a cord If It Is (rayed. Never leave small children or Invalids alone In the house — not even for a lew minutes. Have your wiring and electrical Installatioos done by a professional Store oily rags and paints In a cool place in tightly lealed metal containers. Never use flammable liquids for dry-cleaning Indoors. Never smoke In bed. Have a lire drill In your home to be sure everyone knows what to do in rase ol fire. Designate a specific meeting place outside so you will all know who’s outside of the house. Remember: Fire extinguishers put out 97 percent of all fires on which they were used, and most large llres start as smaU lire*. So, Invest in a compact, easy-to-use fire extinguisher. Keep It handy In your kitchen, or be prudent and buy one for your cottage, car, boat and the back bedroom. Buy and Install smoke detectors and then properly maintain them. They must be cleaned often with the vacuum cleaner hose so that they are dust-free. It is estimated that thousands of lives could have been saved last year had smoke detectors been In service when the file happened. Now, In case of (Ire; If you suspect fire, alert the rest of the household. But first feel the top of the door. If it's hot, don't open It. Escape through the window. If you can't open the window, break It with a chair. Cover the rough edges with a blanket, sit on the window ledge with one leg hanging outside and one Inside, and wait for help. The phone number of your (ire department should be taped on every telephone. If It isn’t, don’t fumble around trying to find it. Get out nnd call from a neighbor's house. If you live in an apartm ent building, use the stairway. Don't take a chance on the elevator. If it falls, you're trapped! Once out, stay out. No treasure is worth risking your life. It took less than three minutes to read this column. Was it worth It? I hope so. ABBY P.S. Capt. R. H. Kauffman of the Los Angeles County Fire Department has written an excellent little booklet titled, "Hotels Could Be Hazardous to Your Health." For information on Its cost, write to: Jazerant Corp., 3956 Calle Valle Vista, Newbury Park, Calif. 91320. Foreign Film Series The Rollins College Cinema Society will open Its foreign film series .Oct. 10 with the French comedy, "Alexander." Now in its third year, the Cinema Society is approaching its goal of making foreign films a part of the cultural milieu of central Florida. Membership In the Cinema Society is 920 per person, which entitles you to admission to 10 films. Admission to Individual films is prohibited. Checks should be made payable to Rollins College Cinema Society and mailed to Box 2666, Rollins College, Winter Park, Fl. 32789. You will receive a membership card to be presented at each showing. For a list of the films and further Information, please call the English Department Office, 646-2000, ext. 2216. utiik »9o*oie»I DauUe ijiut fall m duU utiik a M t jlh i a l Mix & Hukk iaekiU. tkiiU. U u k i & tip6, fttt K w u f c j p i u t \ ■ I 1 .o d F b x * FKE CONSULTATION —(WAfiLMCtCS— ir srroaiaHT tc o rm w iw n a T i • S S t-" ' *»|» 323 mow! L .- - OB 323 .$ 1 8 3 1182361. FIRST ST. SANFORD P M .JW -J5 1 4 �...Curator Continued From l’age IB Derby, Conn, and though it contained only his memorabilia and books from the 19th century, there was a vast amount of information amongst his papers about the town lie had helped found and on which he spent so much money, time and energy, the town which was named for him because of his efforts. At her urging, friends began to come to*do research into their own history among the 50,000 items which had been microfilmed for their use. They told others. To attract more local people and make them conscious of their heritage, Mildred wanted to put on exhibits of local history. The Trustees of the Museum were doubtful at first as to whether anything not in General Sanford's collection should be allowed in the building, but she persuaded them that Sanford himself would have wished a growing; vital and innovative institution. The first exhibit, which also took her some time to arrange, was William Vincent Sr.'s collection of photographs and artifacts of Sanford. "It was the most popular exhibit we’ve had," said Mildred. "But 1 had to think of more ways still to make the museum belter known. I had the entrance door painted red, for one. It did make people curious enough to come in now and then." Oddly enough, the terrible wind and hail storm in April helped advertise the museum by uprooting two large monkey trees In front, which had been planted by the first curator. They tended to hide the building, More people realized for the first time that It was here. Not only local people come to the museum. General Henry Shelton Sanford was a man of international stan­ ding, a confidant and personal emissary for three U.S. presidents, and his papcia are pertinent to the history of Europe and Africa In the 19th century. People come to research here from all over the United States and many from abroad. Those cannot afford to come write their requests for information. To help the researchers and tend to the voluminous correspondence, the museum has four volunteers, Walter Shippee, Corrine Campbell, Frieda Gielow and Patricia Bardin. "I could not get the work done without them," declared Mildred. "Before they came, a letter would stay in my typewriter a week before I could finish it with so many interruptions and so much else to do. The city has been very helpful, too particularly Ned Yancey and Jim Jernigan, who have the museum under their direct purview." "Lots of people have become involved. The Sanford SISTERs (Sanford’s Interesting Sarahs to Encourage Rejuvenation) worked hard to make a lake of the little mudhole that was behind the museum, by arranging to pipe in well water and clear out the debris. The cityworked with them on it. It's good to see people interested. But many still don’t realize what a treasure the city has." Officially speaking, Mildred spends only three days per week at the museum, though it’s quite plain her work extends beyond these hours. That's not all, by any means. She produced "River Gold" for the bicentenniel celebration in Sanford, a ballet of great beauty. Two other ballets, “Gospel Truth" and "Americana,” were choreographed by her. She is in constant demand for addresses, discussion groups, seminars, costume making and advice. Getting in touch with her is almost a feat of legerdemain. "What are your plans for the future?" I asked her, almost fearfully. "Well, I do want to organize a Historical Preservation Society — that would be a great boon for the museum. And a group of us have already started on oral history program —" There's no stopping Mildred Caskey._______________ Evening Herald Sanford. FI In And Around Sanford ALTA To Install McDonald President Thomas S. McDonald of Sanford will be installed as president of the American Land Title Association Wednesday at the annual convention of the organization in Boston, ac­ cording to an announcement from the association. ALTA members search, review and insure land titles to protect real estate investors including home buyers and mortgage lenders. Tom is serving a one-year term as president-elect of the national association. He is president of law yers Title Group, Inc. in Sanford and is a former mayor of Sanford. In addition, he is a former member of the Florida state legislature, Tom is a member of the ALTA board of governors, executive Doris Dietrich . - partner with his dad. Harold G Hartsock, in an accounting firm in Sanford Stephen is a 1968 graduate of Seminole High School and received a master's degree from Florida State University in 1973, The Hartsocks are making their home at 228 Odham Road in Sanora. The two children are properly spoiling their grandmother, I-ouise Hartsock, she says. *** PEOPLE Editor committee, government affairs committee and is chairman of the planning committee. Before becoming president-elect, he served two years as chairman of the association abstracters and title insurance agents section and one year as executive committee member-at-large from that section. He is a past president of the Florida lan d Title Association and a past president of the Sanford Rotary Club. He lias served as a district governor in central Florida for Rotary Inter­ national. Tom’s wife, Mary Lou, has accompanied him during the travel associated with his vice presidency. They have attended conventions in 28 states, she soys. Admitting that she has enjoyed all the new places and new friends (and fattening feasts), Mary I-ou says she is aLso looking forward to another year of travel. She will be at Tom’s side Wednesday night in Boston when he Is installed as ALTA president. Betty and Bill Jack had "an experience" in Ireland, Betty says, when they joined 160 air conditioning representatives for a trip to Erin. "1 didn’t see any terrorists," Betty explained, "it was just different." Mentioning that the flowers were well worth the trip, Bettyadded, "One of their roses is more than three of ours. The countryside is Just beautiful. There is no industry, no pollution—the lakes are crystal clear." The Jacks attended a medieval banquet in a castle and the Irish Cabaret in Dublin which Betty described as "absolutely fantastic." She added, "Dublin is a busy city." But the food is nothing to rave about. Betty says she had her fill of carrots and Brussels sprouts. Among the Irish mementoes Betty picked up are exquisite handmade wool sweaters for her grandchildren. She was thrilled that the sweaters were reasonably priced, but that the monetary exchange is only about 70 cents for an American dollar, she says. And now it’s "Home Sweet Home" for the Jacks with Betty in the middle of a busy season with Beta Sigma Phi sorurity. thom as The weekend of Oct. 9 and 10 will see a beehive of activity in downtown Sanford at the annual "Fall For Art" Show being sponsored by the Sanford-Seminole Art Association. During this same weekend the Ballet Guild of SanfordSeminole Auxiliary will sponsor a giant garage sale in the parking lot of MrRoberts Tires, 405 W First Street, beginning at 1 p.m. on Oct. 9, and 11 a.m. on Oct, 10. According to BGS Auxiliary president Suzie Dickey, items are needed for the sale. Donations can be delivered to School of Dance Arts, 2560 Elm Ave„ Monday through Thursday, between 4 and 7 p.m. Talented Debbie Russell of Geneva was the adjudicator for Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole auditions when the 1982-83 company dancers were selected last Sunday. The new dancers will be honored by the BGS Board of Directors at a tea Sunday, Oct. 10, at the Idyllwilde home of Gail Stewart, according to BGS president Jean Clontz. SUDS"N«DUDS Sanford welcomes Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. i Ixiri) Hartsock and children. Michael, 2, and Katie, 3 months. The Hartsocks come from Tampa where Michael has been employed as a certified public accountant for the past nine years. He is now a s. McDonald C O IN L A U N D R Y S A N F O R D PLA ZA U N D ER N EW M AN AG EM EN T O F F E R S T H E U L T I M A T E IN S E R V I C E S • • • • T A K E A D V A N T A G E OF O U R SCC Leisure Time Classes The following classes begin during the month of October under the leisure Time Program at Seminole Community College. "These classes are self-supported by student fees at no expense to the taxpayer," says Fay C. Brake, coordinator. Oil Painting i morning class) —A series of lessons which will teach the beginner step-by-step approaches to oil painting. The advanced students will learn various oil techniques. Quilting- Beginner* through Advanced (morning classes) — The following patterns will be taught: Cathedral Window, I/>g Cabin, Grandmother's Flower Garden, Sunbonnct Sue, plus many more. The patterns may be used to make pillow shams, 50* W ASH DAYS wall hangings and full size quilts. Students are asked to bring scraps of cotton fabric to first class meeting. Christmas Arrangement and Wreath Workshlp (morning and evening classes) — These classes consist of making and coordinating Christmas arrangements, wreaths, mantle pieces, and other holiday pieces for the home or as gifts. Students will furnish their own supplies. Wu Shu Rung Fu (evening class) — One ot the oldest known martial arts. The purpose of Rung Fu Is not only self-defense, but also physical and mental discipline. World Traveler's Photos To Recognize UN Month M ONDAY A N D TU ESD A Y WASH, DRY. FOLD, PRESSING J E A N S S H IR T S B LO U S E S AND O T H E R G A R M E N T S A T B A R G A IN P R I C E S • • • • OUR SPECIALTY IS SATISFACTION O p e n D a lly 8 : 0 0 A M - 9 tOO P M (Collins 3 y ,;v = , - - 'A C A 'o . and In recognition of United Nations Month in October, a collection of phtographs entitled, "Our World's Children," by Deltona’s Edith Hakken, will be presented at John Knox Village, Orange City, throughout October. The collection, which opens to the public Tuesday, beautifully depicts youngsters from Africa, Asia, the South Pacific, Europe and the Americas. An opening reception for the entire community Tuesday at 2 p.m. will feature a slide presentation by Mrs. Hakken that illustrates the worldwide similarities similarities in childrens’ lives. Featured in this presentation will be children of a housing compound in Accra, Ghana; the Cuna Indians of the San Bias Islands, Panama; and The Peoples Republic of China. Gijito OOOOOOOOq. PO OQO OOO O IIAKKKN V 3824 S. O R LA N D O DR, KDITH O 0 V IL L A G E M A R K E T P L A C E (L a k e M a ry B lvd . and 17-S7) 323-1204 COME VISIT US DURING OUR GRAND OPENING OCT. 4-9 OFFICIAL RIBBON CUTTING TUES. OCT. 5-10 AM Mrs. Hakken has visited 75 countries In her pursuit of photography and lecture subjecta. Most of her work is about people and their customs. She considers her pictures as a photographic Journal of people, hopefully capturing both an appreciation of their differences and a recognition of the bonds which make all people one. As important to her as the actual photograph Is the ex­ perience she gains in taking it—the interaction with the person involved, the empathy and mutual goodwill the photographic experience engenders. Mrs. Hakken aims to reveal "Instant intimacy" In her photographs. Mrs. Hakken's presentations have been conducted ex­ tensively in Michigan and Florida, her two residences. One of her most successful show was held in 1971 at the Ormond Beach Memorial Art Gallery where she exhibited photos and Sunday Oct 3 H82—IB • We’tt Jackie & Poof Buaiituj awl m aw pt*ud U MMum Ikat w a.ie kw haded. U ike Village art objects brought back from Papua, New Guinea. More recently, her photographs from Japan are P art of the Deland Museum’s exhibition of Japanese Art and Culture that concludes this month. In talking of the John Knox Village Program, Mrs. Hakken said, "I am pleased to offer a photographic exhibit of the world's children as a tribute to the many United Nations activities which benefit children." The John Knox Village of Central Florida arts program is presented in cooperation with the Deland Museum. WatJtei Plate, Dohe Maty Btod. owl Huuj. 17/92, behmn U/twt-Dtkig & Retie* Dtiup. We turn l*tMetfcj in Ike Fattutay PEaja. O U R STAFF IS DEDICATED TO BRINGING YOU THE FINEST & FRESHEST CUT FLOWERS & HEALTHY PLANTS FOR ALL O CCASIO N S Dividends Volunteers Needed The Dividends School Volunteer Program is starting three new programs this fall and coordinators are currently seeking volunteers for these areas. A Super Stan in Math Program will be an enrichment program in math for fourth, fifth, and aixth graders that Is supplemental to the existing math program. A complete creative writing module has been developed by a children's author and field tested in a third-grade classroom in Volusia County. Volunteers need to be familiar with gram m ar, punctuation, spelling, and writing format as well as have an enthusiasm for writing and children's literature. For further Information call the Dividends Office, 834-8211. ! Optional for the students who choose to be a part of it, this :program will include problem solving and math enrichment Activities that will be given to the students on a weekly basis. ‘The program will be operated by the Dividends Program. ! Another new area for Dividends this year will be Dividends Scientists. Trying to make science come alive for students ; instead of just having them read about it in a textbook, ;Dividends will be trained to do science experiments with jelementary students on a small group basis. ; Volunteers will be provided with all materials necessary to ' o simple experiments when it is appropriate with the urriculum in the classroom. Creative Writing for elementary students is being enouraged with volunteer! this year as well. In order to develop student's creative writing ability and appreciation for hildren’s literature, Dividends Is a sking volunteers to help In bis ares. B A R B A R A CA R R O LL k ro w m c n / w o m o t ' ... come on In for an individual hair design |ust right for you and your ,lifestyle! We’ve expert sty lists ready to please you I CATHY MOLUC4 322-7684 pings of £lmr STYLYING SALON 1911 French Ave. Gbaud Opewwj Specials ROSES .......................... 1 DOZ. $8.00 v id o l $5.00 C A R N A T IO N S ............ ID O L $6.00 V2 D O L $3.50 M IX E D "B O K A Y " ......................$3.50 Serving Senior*, tssnssT ^ surrounding areas. v n____ W l ft fu* Gt|l Tb Ftot 50 UUUbu E«k Day Dwuy Gbaud Opwuy R E G IS T E R FOR DAILY DRAWINGS... 1 DOZEN ROSES AWARDED DA ILY DURING GRAND OFENINO I 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 X X V X K JO O O O O O ' �— Even ing Ht n l d , S a n io rd , F I. S u n d ay, O c t .} . IT II M e t h o d is t A d v e n tis t TM * IE V E N T H o a t A O V E N T IIT C H U R C H C#f nar tf 7th A l i m ...THE HOPE OFOUR COMMUNITY, Ktnnath Bryant U t a A e y ir r r .r r t t t M t m Ichaal * w ,m lio e « m Preyalarrict IM p m A s s e m b ly O f G o d P I B 1T A S S E M B L Y O F C M w im id iii O tn A Bahannan tunday lrh a fl N u rirry thru tth praAe W ath tp I r r r . n t a r i c i a In E t panel E m i n t Warthip Wre Fam ily N.fht WrA Ltphthavta rau th B ty a l B t n p a i A M .in an attit F a ifa r 19 99a m 19 99a m 4 99p m IMpm 7 99 p.m 7: 99p m B a p tis t C IN T R A L ( A P T I I T CH U RCH n i l O i l A n . Im lo rd 111 M il Frau e n I n .ih P lllir lu n e ar Ichaal 1:41 a m M a n .a f W athip II M am C h a c h T rn h ln f IMpm ( r a m a f W ath .p IMpm M*d P f ly ir llf > IMpm C O U N T R Y IID I ( A P T I I T CH U RCH Chantry C M R n d . 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( r p a f a n t ic la r y lc it IMpm M il P r ir t r A R ik li tlwdy IM p * n arp ra A ra t M itn e a a ry R IV IN N A P A R K • A P T IIT C H U R C H Ilc iC a r n t r y C lu h h ra A P a tta h e r O aryD aButk 1 : 41 a m. lunAay Ichaal I tem M am np w a th ip IMpm C h a c h Treimap IMpm E n n iA f W ath ip t :M p m. WrA P r » y a t a u tc a (A m trlc a n l STS P E T E R A PA UL llllM io n o l.iA n S a n ta rd .F II R a t F r A n tM n y O n n t P atlar D .v IM L.tu ro v H i m Sunday Contattiont By Appoint m onI R a d a r. m C hurch O f G o d C H U R CH O F OOO R IM lln d ltr m P i t ( i l l T M m p tm tu n d iy Ic k M M irninp WirMHp ( n n p i i i t l l c l» r * F am ily E n r t c k m n l IM p m It r v ic i l *4 . . C o n g r e g a ti o n a l F IR S T P E N T EC O S T A L C H U R C H O F LONGWOOD 141 Oranpa S tra ti. Lonpwood R av E Ruth Grant Pastor Sunday School II M am M ornm f Worship 110 0 am Sunday E v a n in f f 10 p m Wad Bibla Study ’ 10pm C o n fu a ra ri M aatinf Sunday I JOpm IO L E S IA DC OIOS FEN TECO STAL. M I Call# Uth Eso Call# M afn alla . Sanford. Fla Phono ) ) l SM’ R av Loon Etianna Pastor Escu ala Bibiica fodas las dammfas • las 1 da la tarda P r e s b y te r ia n F IR S T P R E S B Y T E R IA N CHURCH Oak A ta « Ird S t R a t V ir f it L (r y a n l. Patlar Phono 111 1111 Morn, n« Warthip I 10 a m Church ScM el 141am M ornm f Warthip II M am N urtary o titd tn n .it i Edw in J R a ita w P illa r lu n d ly Ich aal 1:41 l m . w arttup t a r .N a i liM A II.M a m . Ma m i,n t i.n i C h rlitian tclmai K in d a r y ir ln tkraudh EipM k Or Ida t MR* N IM M O U N T C A L V A R Y M ltllO N A R Y R A P T I lT CHU RCH i m M n t in m i. h r r 0 h < |4 M . W a r m M i,n.np S a n e r E rtn.np l a r i c r E v a n g e lic a l P e n te c o s ta l IA N F O R O C H R IIT IA N CHURCH 111 A ir p ir t Altd Maat.np F IB ST CHURCH OF T H E N A1AREN E 1111 Sanford Ave John J Hinton Faster Sunday School M S am M ormnf Worship 19:41am Youth Hour IM p m . E v a n fo lttf Sorytca 4:99 pm Mid « n k Sorvica ( Wrd ) lllp m N ursary F r a n dad for all SarvNas T IE S TH A T BIN D E V A N G E L IS T IC C E N T E R B t# rd o ll Ch#ptl B ta rd d ll A v t South intpfdtnom inatidnal ■tv Mabol M orn von. P atlar R tv Bob A Carolyn Hunter Sunday H a m A 1p r W tdnttday lO O p r anHiMinNp Wad Wrrtc I n d i y la r v lc t Sunday tcheel M id T it l i m n y (P I1 C O P A L CHURCH OF T H i N (M C O V IN A N T •M T u lk l t v illl (O ld W .n tn Ip rln p i Phoni 111 t i l l R r t G rtto ry 0 Braw ar Vicar I n d i y Eu eh erU I I A H im Sunday I c M i l t• m W IN T ER S FG 1 CO M M UNITY E V A N G E L IC A L C O N G R EG A T IO N A L l i t Wad« Sfr»«f ■tv Robert Bu rn t P«i»#r lu n d ty School 10 00 • m \Nor»h'p 10 K l f f l C h u r c h O f C h rist P IB S T i l l T U T C H U R CH OPLOHOW OOO 1 i l l M ill i l l 1 t l i n H a y 414 lindiy liM Naxarene I Ni m > Mp m N u rm i P c rn e re M a a M f W aiM p C h M rra -| Church Church T ft.M n f C m m # W H K ir M id B rrM e f P r l y i r I t r v lc i CO M M U N ITY U N IT E D M ETH O D H TCH U R CH Hwy I t I ! at P.nay Ridpa Rd C attaih arry R a t H w o h t K .rla y P atlar R e t D at'd H Hadpat Attc P atlar Morn.no W onh.p 1 II H a m Church Ic M o l • M ill m I a r t.c a t w .lh c l l t l i t lor •« n o t Fallaw th .p Callaa batwaan tart,c a t UM YF I lip m E ta n .n o W arthip IM p m w ad B .b la Hudy IM p m IC M IN O L C H O O H T I • A P T I I T CH U RCH Or J r y T Cetm ata P lllir Sunday l a r y l c i t I k tin t i l l M ir y H it * I c M i l A v d ltiriv m A,Ma Study M l am M in k ip It M a m Truth Chair IMpm C M rc* T m n .n p IMpm M in k ip IMpm Old Trutfti l i r i N » Oar l a k i m am t b a p t is t C H R IIT U N IT E D M ETH O D H TCH U R CH Tuckar O '.t r iunland E t n i r t R a t R a h a 'tw M illar Pattar Sunday Ich a a l 141am M am iny W arthip II H im M Y F Ind A llh lu n 1 11 a m E t a W arthip l i t 4 |rd lu n 111 p m Wadnatday Morn.no P r a .t r Croup / / W / O v / -S M e th o d is t v » * • K CONOR (O A T ION AL C H R IIT IA N CHU RCH IM II P ir k A n 1114144 R lv . Frpd N i l ) P lllir Rip I lm n d L .M t M r Aim P n lir In d iy Ic h n l t :M im 19 >9 119 m Ftllaw th .p M a map W a th ip 1199 a m Wat P r a y a Maalinp A A ,A it llu d y 7:99p.m. . t ) A Sunday C rnnit J2 22J2 T H I L A R I M A R Y U N H ID P R I I R Y T I R I A H CHURCH W.iPur A t * . Lake Mary R a t A P lia t a n t M .nitip r Sunday Church School 141am M orn,rtf Warthip I I M l in VeutnOreup IMpm Wad Cha.r Practice IMpm N t ) S \limda\ Hunlit \ Tur*da\ Joshua JU:I2-2.1 2-1 N 25 A C R Wfdnrsdas 1‘salms I I.1 Copyrigni I9 4 J Kmiip, A d n n vn g S r . t r P O B o . SO.’ 4 C M ’<oMtt>"d V<|prui i i 90S A M lluosdas 1‘salnu 51 111 6 N T Friday Saturday Luke 2i m s I (i ll , / tl is O R A C E U N IT E D M E T H 0 D I1 T CHURCH Airport ( l t d A W aad lin d D r M llllim i B o .rr P illa r Church Ic M o l l :M a m Warthip la r t .c a l l o a tm Youth Fallo tn h ip IM p m T u atd iy B.bla ttudy IIM im N u n iry p nvid od lor all taryicat IA N LA N D O U N IT E D M E T H O O IIT CHURCH I t Rd 414 A M L n tw o o d , F la J a m it E Ulmar t r . tun Ickool 1 M A I 41 Marthrp i :M . 1:41 A 11.10 UM YF liM U P S A L A P R I K V T E R I A N CHURCH Car Country Club A Uptala Rd D arw in Shea Patter Sunday School I M am W arth ip S o rtica It M a m N u ria ry PrenPed YOUCAN FEATURE YOUR CHURCH IN THIS SPACE FOR SI ISFBI WEEK CALL III Mil — S c 'ip L / ii i r r c t n D. Tm Ar»# ,< ir f t t n Soc«ry 'The Following Sponsors M ake This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible' ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK Sanford, Fla. Howard H . Hodges and Staff C ELER Y CITY PRIN TIN G CO., INC. COLONIAL ROOM RESTAURANT Downtown Sanford 115 East First St. B ill & Dot Painter D AIR Y QUEEN M ark and Esther Perry 2523 Park Drive FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE ami Staff K N IG H T 'S S H O E S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff O S B O R N 'S BOOK and B I B L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford A ve. SMITTY'S SNAPPIN' TURTLE MOWERS, INC L .D . P L A N T E , INC. Oviedo, Flo rid a P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T FOODS and Em ployees Herb Sfenstrom and Staff 200 W. F ir s t St. 3000 S. Orlando Dr. GREGORY LUMBER TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 500 M ap le A v e ., Sanford H AR R ELL A BEVERLY TRANSMISSION D avid B e v e rly and Staff JC Penney Sanford Plaza E d H em ann and Staff T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Em plo yees M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel D eklean d Em ployees S E N K A R IK G L A S S & P A IN T C O ., IN C . J e r r y & Ed S en karik and Em ployees 2506 Park Ave. Mike & Connie Smith STENSTROM REALTY W ILSONEICHELBERGER MORTUARY Eunice W ilson and Staff W ILSONM AIER FURNITURE CO. M r. and M rs. F re d Wilson W IN N-DIXIE STORES and Em ployees ■SEMINOLE COUNTY A REA CHURCH DIRECTORY AIKMdV OP OOO Flrtt AlMmbty tl 0*4. lllA A Aim IM P AlMWibly *4 0*4. Cmmt t4 Ckuwtry Club AM* l«4 Wild* Avf . Lbb# Maty •APTIIT AatMtk A4ftltl Church, 0*M4 C4*Y4ry A4pHUChurch. CJyttMLAA4APA. LAMMAry CAttAtMrrf A4f4t|l Church. Iff UmimlA Alrl CfWtTAl AafKiI Church. HIT 0*4 Aft. ChftffM Pint AppllAl CIIArwatw WlMMry AapUMChurch, tfulhwytl ■(. CbuMrytlM AAptlkl ClMHCh. Ciuntfy CM «F44. L4M k*4ry VKMry AAptltl CAMtit, OMOrlAMt (A 41HAlltr Aya Pint AApHil Church, Ilf PatB Aya Put! AAANfl Church *1 AHamaMA IprKfL AI. AM. AHApiaMa Church »t OtHfvA Church #4 LAkt MAry •uricr Church #« LAM Maun Iffitl Church *4Ll » ( f 4*. I AM Writ *4II FTM Hwy I AI OvMM lAptltl Church *4 I aM Ha m ■■ Iprihft w.-ulAphMChurchMWMCtr IprMf*. IMAaAawiaA4 (MAhhhMMhMVAAPNAI OMTCh. IMIW. IMM. uStlMAS2.ClS5ro.MM MM dwreh. MA4 I. M PA AM. 44*wLIMPaHawHW*. AMI A. Llh# Orlyf. CAiltlhurry. PI HIM hAvtcmt Perk A«»tul Church. Till M nth II PfApiC'l CAPIHI Chkffl. IMI M. Pint ItTMt. Iinturd Puwcrttl Akpllll Church. Ilf W. Airpun AI.4 PrMrM LchA AkpHil. 441444 ■«.. Pwu PArk Frufryti Miiinmry AAptiil Chunk, kkluly l hun t—try hAftlit Church Will lAtltrl IM LM ImyrM (JNphttt Church. IM Otrtrkrtah Dr . CitMlbrrry IuMm AAkpllll Church, 1414 Pilmrlt* It JAMACMUHWtAry tAA'itl Church. |l ((. Ill, Ottruri It. LufcAMICAMMry (A»l.tl Church *4C*m*t**City. IM It. Pau« lAplttl Church. Ill Putt Art. II. MAWAcwt AaaIIiI Church. Caoaau Mftt l#rlk(hAH MrilMWAry Akulltt. Uth A C*4*r U. Jbhu'i MUuMMry AAplttt Church. HAC,prill It Tt«t(M Akpltll Church, PAJm Ipr.tft 14 . AlumiMt SfrlMt WINIaih ChAppt MUiiMHAry AlAtltl Church. Murk AW,input St Altlflhlp Mrluft IM* Haup AAptUt Church. Ill Orthfp Ay* CATHOLIC Church *4thf hAtlylty. LAkt MAry All IwH CaMaIic Church. Ill OM A n. IaaMtA Our LMy Ouppu *4Ppaca Cuthuiic ChA(p*. »> I AAamuIia An . IP. Aaa'i CaMaIic Church. OmwupATrpU. Dpiury IP, AuAMhM CBPhMIc Church. luuMt Dr., mat AuIIaa h i , ll. matt WaaaAaMaa CaMaUc Church, iaa.iiam An . Aftiafiai tfr i*t« Our LAWPi Mr LMrt CaMaIicChurch. III! MaiIahIiaa. DaHaaa CHIIITIAN ChrltttAAIcMacalACMPy. CO IwUAltAAttr ACMtAty. (All LAkt AM. l a p MtcAMMry A a p HM Church, IM Jerry a m . h fw AaNM MH ltM A ry C M rc h . Mh W. A NtchAry A m (A M m c a Aa p c m i m m C lytc I . AAfhA* Church. PA TM l City 3C try Mini—Ary AaaAMI. IIMM. IPh W. _ ----- , IMAMMIt. I IML Mfrfh , im Pm Am. PMMChrMMAAChurch. IMI I. iAAh rl An llih rt ChrtthAA Church, in W Airpin aim I ChrttMAA church. PMrMk Mama Dr.. hCArtlAAU Daat LaAa (A . Ai JAmIAAA CMUtCMOP CMAIIT Church 4»Ckrlil. nil I. PArk Am . ChurchAiChrtAl¥ LAhi UMa. UI li l t M.CAiMMcrry luuM IammaMChurch tl Chriu. Mil Lam Mamii ■« ChurchMChrW, AMPAiai lprM«t Or . hl*AmAMAIMI Church a4 Chf.tt, Oihin Church *1Chntt LuncwAAd Church a« Chntt w nth St NArtht.A* Church *1Chntl. PIa Ha>*a Dr . MaiIIabA CHUhCH OP OOD Church MOaA, Ml H.ckAry Church a OaA. Ml W. llnu It Church a OaA. 0u*4* • Church Al OaAHaHhaii. Laai Maa, aa Church a 0*4 Mittlun. (nlrryntA Church Al 0*4. IMI W Uth It Church a OaAmi Chntt. Ov.aAa ‘hack a OaAaI PtAfhar. IMI I. Urn An Church a 0MAt PrAAhrcy. IIMl FiriirnmnAn Artcur Church a 0MHMW 11th 11. lanttrA TrtMChurch 01 OaA. IIM A.AuawaaA An . IaaIatA IAITIMN OuTHOOOl ■AtlArAOrthAAAi Church. Ill PtlAf APauI. llllMAfhAliA Ay* . lAntAd. PlA (AtlAf* OrthAAAi Church. It OrurfA. »»» lhrrw*M Cl.. AlUmAMi IpriAft ■AttAfAOrthAAAi Church, tl IIayIA'I a 0 CA. HI luu'h II . Fata p m (AltaA OrthAAAi Church. St Jam Chryutltm ChAFAl- U I Hwy IMI. Pata PArk CONOBCOATIONAL CAftfrtfrt.AAAl Chntt.AA Church. 1«AI I Perk An . lAhtai ■PIICOFAL ImtCPPAJ Church a IhA Naw CamaaaI. Ill Tutkiwillk I aaA. Biattf tfviiift TMChurcha th# 0**4 IhrphArA. IAaiHAM. Ut LAk*An All lAtah IkUCAPAl Church. (. DrAiry Art. litArprlM Chntl latcupAl Church. LArtfwAtl Hay Crutl IdKPPAi. Pkrh Aye . At llh t l . lAhttri It. «Kh4r«'tChurch. Hit LAki HawiII ( a. Wmlir Pkrh JIWItH •ah Am iytiA(AfuA mnt.hf At lamlltp Mill. AttAmAWtA Mr.Ml LUTHIIAN Aicaahm LutMr4a Church. Orahrcuh Or . ClttrlAArry 0*44 IhAFhArA UmIaALutheran, nil I OrlAhAA Or LulMreu Church at PrariAenct. Otiteni LutheraaChurch a the AePAemer. ill w nth Piaca **»»“»* Lutherar Church. OaIAaa OarI Or A Hwy 11t l II Lkktt Luthaea Chach. It. ML liar,a It. IttatPh Lutheren Church. 414lull Weil a I 4. LiupweiA METHOOIIT • arnttt UmitA Memantl Church. E Delery An . EhlArprltA liar Llkt Un.ttA MetheAiil Church Aylhel AM( Church. CAneen Hfli CltMlkerry Cemmumly UaiIaAAAttheA.ii Church. Hwy. IMI.. PiMy A,Aft (A. CatMIBerry Chntt UmteA MelhAA.tl Church. Taker Dr , IuaIaM BtUlrt Dakery Cammuruly Matha4.it Church. W HifhMAht ( ( . DeBary Pint UtuttA MetheA.it Church, all Park An Firtl Method.it Church el Ov.tAa F.rtl leutMTh M4thAA.it Church. 1444 tie turf An Prn Mathemti Church. MAW Ith It. Pint UaittA MaheA.il Church a Omen. Otntn Omen MethtA.tt Church. Oamua Orica Unitre MaheA.it Church. A,rpert Am Orint CkAPAl AMI Chach. Ou.aAa Okhpren MaihAA.it Chach. OvIaAa Otteen MetheA.it Chach PAAIAWeilAyAA McthAA.ll. Bt. 44 W At PkAlA II Jpmit AMI 1th At Cyattl II Aukl MA Chach a Camtran City. IM.. All, Aril til 1 B 44 tl Mery-I AM I Chach. It at. III. Otlttn It Piul'i MrlkeA.it Chach. Ottaea a i . Inttraite ItAllerp MemenAl Chach. I. DaAery IaMaaAaUmteAMctheA.tl Chach. la CMAhA14. LtHfwfAA Oi IaaaUmteAMaheAitt Chach. Cn a Carpeattr AMarty St. Ottaea NAJABINI Pint Chach *4 the Naiacpm. IMI tpaMrA Aya Oahaua Chach a the NeiArtnA. I B. 44. 0****» LaM Mary Chach a IhANaiarane. Ill I. Crytiei Lake An . Lika May Markham WraAt Chach a Hit NciaaM. IB M. l<i Miirt ft. a M a IM Wthivk lin t LAAfwfaA Chach a the Nlltrm. Waymea A Jettup Art. PlltlVTIBIAN OatAM PrtthytalA* Chach. HalUnA Alri A Ault,a An., Daitana LtAt May UaittA Finhrlpr.AA Chach Pint Prethylene* Chach Oeh Aya A VA tl Pint PmhytaiA* Chach a Oakery. I H.fMaM CAAr^Atnl PrtahyUnaa Chach. 11111 OrianAe Dr. St AnArtwt Frttkyttnar) C h ach . t f l l A t a LAkt IB . i t M a k t Prtikyttrlan C h ach . l i l t P a m l a l n f t AitAmentt ta,»fl BB., UplAlA Cemmumly P rtth yttritn C h ach . UptAIA BA W ttlm .m tla Prathytar.tn C h ach . I r e ( u f a « , Cattakerry w . a a l a , M t Prtthyta.A A Chapa, lin e a r AAraatitt Chach. M ail U . . W .nla t a .n e t S IV IN T H DAY A D V BN TIIT P a n t LAkt tan nth Day A e r n t in C h ach . Hwy 4M. P a » il City tan n th Day A f n a t.it C h ach . MaittatA A v t . AltA m tat le f t le n ta< layfAtk Day AAytnttU C h a ch . 1 th A aim w «*ta l a . n f t le n n th Day A A nntnt Ch ach . M I. Matt BB. M ari Hill larenth Day A e n n t.it C h ach . Ml ■ MA I t . ItntarA O T H ia c h u b c h ii Allan'i A M ( . C hach. Ofire A Uth All P ath Chapa. Camp Lamina la. Watiye P a h AA A taA tU Araaua Htlinatt Chapa. AearAell Are. ChuiMtt Cemmumly C hach C hach a Jttu t Chntl a L a ta Day la .a ti. n i l P a h Are L e tt Manraa CMpa. Oranpa AlyA . LAk# Manret BiapAam Hail a JAMytA-| Witaatt. L a k i Maatm Uml. I Ml W TkirA Itrta P in t hern Chach a the L r.A f OaA. Midway P in t Chach a Chntt. t c ia a n t. iip tm k i n a*A Vmut i t . PtatcAtta Open kiMA TthaaecU. BIApawfaA Are.. OH 1 appetite lam,naif Htfh Schta Pint PattACAMa Chach a LiafwaiA Pint PfAtACMta CMrch a larHarf PuHOeapa Chach a OaAMChria. 1(14Jary Are., leatap pal Oatpri Tahanacii. IH4 Cauntry Cluk Ml Otlvf Hainan Chach. Oeh Hill BB. Otttaa IkhtarA Aluanca Chach, IMI I. Pah Ave. laataA DihM Chach. mb laaprA Aya. uaaA Catanertena a JtM ran wihmcml iim w. im TM laraiM Army. IN W. MIB 14. laiihB HAH Mairtaa Chach. IB 04. LlhfwflA BtAtama MatHtn CMrch. HI TuccAwtUe BA. W.Ma ta i UrntfA Chau a Chria. Altamantf Cemmemty CM* Altamanta Ipnaft H a y Trinity C hach al OaA in Chntt, t ill Ma m a u i I . aa Are T M P a l Oeapa C hach a O a L a A J n v t Chrtu, jdahmm It . Canaea City WMMa l a le ft Cammumty Iv n n p a ic tl 'i f i i i n a a Wu I �Briefly Central Baptist Sets Ordination Service Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak Ave„ Sanford, will ordain the following men to the Office of Deacon on this Sunday during the 11 a.m. service. Michael Coggon, Engineering Technician & Inspector with Conklin, Porter & Holmes Engineers, Inc., Oscar Perez, manager management development It training with Stromberg-Carlson Corp., Leon Steinmeyer Sr., owner of Steinmeyer Sheet Metal Works and Gene Tedrow, Agent with Independent life Sc Accident Insurance Company. Deacons taking part in the program are Don Williams “ My Life As A Deacon;" Boyd Arp — "Charge to the Deacons;" Mack LaZenby - “Charge to the Church;" S.J. Benton — "Ordination Prayer." The public is invited by Pastor Freddie Smith to attend this service. By Government South African Council Fears Crackdown By DAVID E. ANDERSON L'Pl Religion Writer The South African government has begun a judicial investigation of the South African Council of Churches and church officials both here and in Africa fear it is a prelude to a crackdown on the multiracial, anti-apartheid organization. That fear was not alleviated when two investigators for the com­ mission, known as the Eloff Com­ mission, after the jurist heading the investigation, visited the United Slates to meet with opponents of the Council and supporters of the South A frican governm ent’s policy of racial separation. Although the investigators said they were in the United States to sample the range of U.S. opinion on the South African Council of Churches, they met with supporters of the council only when those sup­ porters initiated and insisted on a meeting. The Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida presents "Prodigal", a Christian band that plays rock, a t their an­ nual youth gathering, “The Great Youth Celebration” to be held Saturday, Oct. 9, from 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. at Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, 50 West Slrawbridge Ave., Melbourne. Prodigal is from Cincinnati, Ohio, and is traveling to Florida for this youth gathering. John Blake of New Covenant, Winter Springs, will lead music. The Rt. Rev. William H. Folwell, Bishop of Central Florida, will be on hand for an informal discussion, question and answering session. Dr. Ken Radebaugh will discuss and present "Love, Sex and Dating"; a youth team led by the Rev. Gary Marshall will present "P eer Pressures” and a fourth session is a "Film Festival" of parent-teen relationships today. All youth in all denominations as well as their parents and church members or groups are invited to participate in this fun-filled day of Christian teaching and fellowship. Tickets are 15 for the day and can be obtained at any Episcopal Church or at the admissions desk. The Living Lord's Supper Ensemble To Sing This Sunday Karen Rasmussen and the New Tribes Mission Ensemble, will be singing at the Heritage Baptist Church of 1/tngwood, during both Sunday School at 9:45 and the morning service at 11 a.m. Miss Rasmussen, the soloist, is a “ missionary kid," whose parents have been missionaries on the Philippine Islands for 12 years. Both Karen and each of the Ensemble members work a t the New Tribe Mission Headquarters in Sanford. The Church is presently meeting at the Sabal Point Elementary School on Wekiva Springs Road near Sweet­ water. Nursery will be provided. For more Information please call 788-3683. Leaders To Be Commissioned Seminole Heights Baptist Church will commission Sunday School leaders for the year beginning Oct. 1 at the morning service at I^ake Mary High School. The fully graded Bible study program begins at 9:45 a.m. with a corps of 40 workers. Graduates of the church's nursery program, which promotes five-year-olds twice a year, will receive pins during the service. Dr. Jay T. Cosmalo has invited children in grades 1-6 to be "Pastor’s pals" this month. They will be seated in a reserved section this Sunday and receive recognition. The children will make worship booklets and the pastor will visit In the Sunday School departments to answer any questions on worship activities. James Weekly, church training director of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church lias announced a CPR Course will be taught by Larry Castle, CPR instructor at Seminole Community College, in the multipurpose area of Lake MaryHigh School at 6 p.m. for three Sundays beginning October 3. Healing Service Rhema Assembly will have prayer for healing at the 7 p.m. service this Sunday and each first Sunday of the month at 111 W. Wilbur Ave., Lake Mary (at Country Club Road). Covered Dish Supper There will be a covered dJ*h supper at Sanford Church of God, 801 W. 22nd St., Sanford, at 7 p.m ., Wednesday. Bake Sale Scheduled The United Methodist Women of Barnett United Methodist Church, Enterprise, will hold a bake sale with homemade goods beginning at 8:30 a.m . a t Enterprise Post Office, Doyle Road. First Baptist Ordains Deacons First Baptist Church, Sanford, will conduct a deacon ordination service at 7 p.m. Sunday. New deacons will In­ clude Eddie Colbert, Hugh Duncan, George Palmer, Clyde Pjercy, James Pope, Arnold Williams and Roy Wright Mltdsters and deacons of the church will participate in the laying on of hands. The Rev. Paul Murphy will bring a special message. Hrr*ld Photo by M»rw» Howktm ROYALLY TREATED St. John Missionary Baptist Church, Willing Workers, King and Queen for 11182 Queen Anita Brown, daughter of Mr. anil Mrs. Booker T. Brown, King Kyle Gaines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kayniond Gaines. Runner ups are To! James, Rena Thomas and Craig Merkerson. Mrs. Kattie Cauthen, President. Community Methodist Plans Rally Day And Homecoming This Sunday will be promotion day for the Sunday School at First Baptist Church, Sanford. Sunday School begins at 9:45 am . Mrs. Jo Willis has been elected Sunday School director for 1MM3 and will lead the staff consisting of department directors, outreach leaders and teachers. The young choirs will begin rehearsal at 8 p.m. under the direction of David Haines, minister of music. They indude Youth Choir for grades 7-12, Young Musicians (4th-8th grade), Music Makers, lsttrd grade, and the Preschool Music Activity for ages W. The Children’s Mission Organisations will meet at 8:30 p.m. Wednesday. They include the Royal Ambassadors for boys, grades 14. and Girls In Action, grades 14, and Mission Friends, boys and girls age 34. "We know that the real reason for the South African governments hearings is to discredit us and our longstanding opposition to apar­ theid," Tutu said in New York recently. A major project of the South African Council of Churches, w Inch represents 22 church bodies with a membership of 15 million people, of which 80 percent are blacks, is aiding political prisoners, detainee^ and their families. The Community United M ethodist Church of Casselberry will celebrate its 36th anniversary Sunday, Oct. 10 with a homecoming and Rally Day celebration. The Rev. Bill Pickett pastor of the Byde Park United Methodist A "how-to" book on suicide has become a best-seller in France. Entitled "Suicide Mode D’Emploi" ("Suicide Operating Inst ruct ions"), the book contains 50 recipes for lethal cockt ails that guarantee a "gentle" death. R eligious leaders, suicide prevention centers and psychiatrists are enraged. They are demanding that the book be withdrawn from the shelves of bookstores and libraries. One French psychiatrist is quoted as saying, "The book is bad for depressed people with suicidal tendencies who are seeking help. Nine out of 10 people who try to kill themselves don’t want to succeed." The book has sold 50,000 copies in the five months since its publication. Publishing houses In the U.S. are bidding for the rights to bring the book out in this country-. The French publisher says, "In all my 20 years in publishing, I’ve never had such a response from the public. The bulk of the letters we receive are from elder ly people who want to know when they can buy the book." To criticism that the book encourages suicide, the publisher says, “ This is a book that pleads for life, but it also recognizes that the right of suicide Is an inalienable right. Whal use is a right without the means to exercise it?" If "Suicide" Is published in this country, 1 have a feeling it will have a big sale here. Many will want to be prepared in case of a nuclear attack, when, as we are being told by (lie Physicians for Social Responsibility, we "can’t count on dying." Many will prefer suicide to the horrors of suffering. When I was a radio broadcaster in Boston, I did a scries of Program s entitled, “Are We Living Too Long." 1 am amazed at the number of letters 1 received from old people who said they "would be happier dead." "People out there don’t know what it's like," wrote one college-educated 79-year-old widow, “to live In one room, sans friends, sans relatives, sans teeth and sans good eyesight." Should such people who want to put an end to their miserable existence be told how to do it in a painless, "gentle" way? There are, of course, other people who have considered suicide and even attempted it who have survived their depressions and bad times and who are enormously glad they are still here. Would a book like "Suicide," put in their hands at a critical moment, have Induced them to swallow a lethal "cocktail" and end It all? Saints And Sinners George Plugcu; The classical position of the Christian Church regarding suicide has been that, as it involves the taking of a life, it is murder. Because ordinarily the person commiting suicide, almost by the nature of the act, cannot repent, he goes to hell The hardest view toward the suicide has been modified greatly by many churchmen today. Many pastors now con­ sider each case in Its own setting — circumstances, the (ar­ son's mental state, etc. Psychics, spiritualists and those who have made studies of life-after-death experiences have reasons other than theological ones for advising against suicide. The late Em m et Fox, still one of the most popular metaphysical writers, said "Conscious intentional selfdestruction is a crim e severely punished by nature. Tlui.se who seek this way out are lonely and unhappy on the oilier side and are apt to find themselves in a confused mental state." Dr. Raymond Moody, a physician whose interviews with those near deuth included four with persons who had at­ tempted suicide, said they all reported being in a "fog of confusion” as they sensed that the problem they were running away from had become even more intease and was going to stay in their minds forever. All four were terrified and swore Ihey would never try to kill themselves again. Wlille there is nothing in the Bible that directly condemns suicide, the opposition to it can be found from earliest times in the Christian Church. Judaism in its later forms strongly denounces selfdestruction. But the Old Testament says nothing (with tinexception of the commandment against m urder) which could be held to Justify the position. j r I T y* £ > t. Adams Is New Pastor Church, Tam pa, a former minister at Cominunily, will be speaking at the 9:30 and tl a.m. and the 7 p.m. services. A covered dish dinner will be served following the 11 a.m. service, at which founding members will be honored. ^ In f e r s ^ u tfje r m t The Rev. Frank Adams will assume the pastorate of the Chuluota First Assembly of God Church this Sunday. The church, located on State Road 419, provides Sunday School at 9:45 a.m., morning worship at 11 and evening Bible study at 7 p.m. on Sundays as well as mid week services at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday. The new pastor, his wife, Brenda and daughter, Maranda were welcomed by the congregation at an informal coffee following Wednesday night’s service. ( E l|u r c l} BiflPiwsv t u a set Rm S i Ovt*eo iz u i S U N D A Y W O R S H IP S E R V IC E S 8:30 A .M . and 11:00 A .M . S U N D A Y S C H O O L -9:43 A .M . U . ROSSOW, PASTOR 365-3408 Holy Cross Offers New Home The vestry of Holy Cross Episcopal Church of Sanford has voted to ask the Sanford Christian Sharing Center to move from the building which it owns at 318 Magnolia Ave. to a white‘frame house at 314 Magnolia so that the building they are now using may be demolished. The new location is also owned by the church, which has allowed the center to occupy the church property since It was established in 1977. The present building was damaged by the spring storm and the vestry felt that the condition of the building did not w arran t re p a ir. The Sharing Center has received a gift to allow It to spruce up the interior of the building which the vestry feels will be more comfortable In winter and summer. The building now being used by the Sharing Center is scheduled for demolition in November. Those wanting to bid on items In the building should submit them to the Parish Office at Park and Fourth Street no later than Oct. 15. The Sharing Center is a cooperative project of 17 local churches with more than 100 volunteers who donate thelr time to operate the center which supplies food, clothing, and emergency assistance to Families in need. Facing Future Hopefully “And every man that hath this hope in him purlfleth himself..," (I John 3:3), and Paul sa y s,", ..but hope (the object of) which is seen is not hope. For how can one hope for what he already sees?" (Romans 8:24 The Amplified Bible). Fortune tellers would be speedily eliminated by a desperate and despairing humanity If their claims to seership were fully established. There are people who often express a desire to know what the future will bring, but that Is the Idle wish of an unreasoning moment. They do not realise what a curse they are wishing on themselves. Surely no fate could be more dull and gloomy than living in certain knowledge of what gifts for good or 111 each day will bring to u s. Promotion Day Bishop Desmond Tutu, c u rren t general secretary of the council. Willis I/»gan, director of the National Council of Churches’ Africa office, agrees, calling the inquiry "a political witch h u n t... a prelude to silencing the South African Council of Churches." In their mind the reason is simple: the council remains one of the feworganized institutions in South Africa still able to speak loudly and effectively against apartheid. Suicide— A Sin Too Late To Repent Great Youth Celebration A drama based on the production "The Living Lord's Supper" will be presented on Sunday at 7 p.m. at Central Baptist Church, Sanford. The presentation is a re-enactment of that last Passover Supper and will conclude with the serving of the lord's Supper. According io the commission, it is looking into alleg ed financial irreg ularities in the council’s handling of money, especially by the former General Secretary of the organization, John Rees. Bui both South African and U.S. church officials doubt that is the real reason for the inquiry. "It is not our finances that have drawn the government’s concern; it is the way in which we carry out the teachings of Christ,” according to If we could look beyond tomorrow, would be be lets unhappy or more contented? Would we now have the wisdom, the courage and the fortitude to profit by that knowledge? If we chanced to see the thorns and briars growing tall and thick along the narrowing trail ahead of us, would we d a n to toil on with a song on our lips? Or would we lose hope and courage and rink down, helpless and useless? There Is a sufficiency of God’s grace and herein is our strength. It has the tendency to always come to the surface In the very un­ certainty of strife and struggle. Soldiers on the battlefield acknowledging the presence of God, under conditions that would otherwise drive men mad, are cheerful, hopeful and By Dr. JA Y T. COSMATO Seminole Heights Baptist Church sane. Such faith enables them to face the In­ triguing uncertainty of what the next hour may bring forth. One time Jesus' disciples were worried about the time when persecution would come their way. Jesus had recently told them of some of the signs which would Indicate the end, and they were afraid that they would deny the Master in those trying hours. To this Jesus replied, "...take no thought how or what ye shall speak: for It shall be given you In that same hour what ye shall speak." (Matthew 10:19) One writer has said, "Jesus was saying that by being with him and learning of him, they were building up a store of spiritual energy for the hour of crisis. In the hour of trial that store of spiritual energy would be used by the Holy Spirit to cause them to remain true to Christ" The excitement of hopeful anticipation la a powerful sustaining force. Fears are displaced by hopes. Hopes dashed to earth are replaced by new hopes. REVIVAL! OCTOBER 10-15, 1982 7:00 P.M. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 519 PARK AVENUE - SANFORD, FLORIDA CHILDCARE PROVIDED FROM BIRTH THRU 3RD GRADE EVANGELIST - CHARLES L. ROESEL PASTOR FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH, LEESBURG, FLORIDA PRESIDENTELECT FLORIDA PASTORS’ CONFERENCE MVID HAINES MINISTER OF MUSIC FIRST BAPTISTCHURCH SANFORD, F L �iB— Evening Herald Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE TH ATS A U D ID S O U H E D E \V~tA7 , D O P E S - u O O K iN G H A ID C U T ' r vo u r p a h po t Sunday, Oct.3, 1983 T H I N K S O M E T H IN G S H O U L D &E D O N E A B O U T TH A T by C h ic Young S O D O I .. . T H E B A R B E R S H O P I S J U S T DOWN he B E E T L E B A IL E Y Bl o c k b y M o rt W a lk e r IT H ih J K HE L E A R n E P C O O K IN G FROM TH E B A K E R S AMP BAKlMG FROM TME COOKS' across 67 Ensign (abbr ] Answer to Previous Purrie 1 Smalt quantity DOWN 4 6umpt 9 Actor Ouryaa 1 Normandy invasion day 12 Of the |Sp) 13 Sene forcibly 2 An Iprefn) 14 Mri Peron 3 Shad blood 4 Pitching 15 Measure of land (metric) 5 Entertainment group (abbr | 16 Baseballer Mans 6 Drinking cup 17 Wager 7 Before (prefu) 8 Fine jet of IB Sing Swiss iJ W jA jJ water style 9 Obligation 20 Stir (prefu) 27 Iberian lady 10 State 22 Insect egg 29 Eipires positively 24 Watch closely 31 lazy bums 25 father 11 Defense or32 Seth s son ganiiation 2B Bobs head 33 Swerve (abbr) 30 Words of 19 Type measure 38 Iridescent denial gem 34 Self 21 Transmitted 40 Well informed 35 Determination 23 Sultry 24 Consideration 46 Hebrew 36 Combat patriarch 25 Smatl vehida 48 Old English depression 37 Ona billionth 26 Germ culture pronoun Iprtfn) 33 Spool a 2 J ’ 41 Enemy * 42 Deadfall >2 43 Phrase of un­ derstanding (2 •1 wds) *• 44 Compass point a HOROSCOPE -H B) BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Sunday, October 3, 1982 ti Poultry American Indians Buddtvst pillars Relinquish English river. Dowels Genetic material Farm device Corrida cheer • u ’« 22 56 Arrtval-tima ouass (abbr) 1" t) II IT T •* •T *-• YOUR BIRTHDAY October 3,1982 In the year following your birthday, the type of associates you choose will make the d ifference in whether you meet with suc­ cess or failure. Team up with persons of substance and discipline. LIBRA l Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You have the ability to make good, quick judgments today, but you may lack faith in your decisions and weigh and balance them to the point where you fall to act at all. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Don't let m aterial situations be so important to you today that they could tempt you to do something not in a c ­ cordance with your high standards. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Try to avoid groups or cliques today where you may have to rub shoulders with someone who caused you a problem in the past. The wound has not yet healed. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You're rather capable today, but you do have your limitations. Take care not to attempt more than you can comfortably manage. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Should you find yourself in a situation today where your views or opinions are challenged, back out gracefully instead of trying to get in the- last word. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your possibilities for personal gain are good today, but you may have to overcome some stiff obstacles to get what you feel you fully deserve. ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) Be careful who you tease today. Not all persons with whom you’ll associate will appreciate your sense of humor. You could cause hurt feelings. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Before volunteering to sort something out for another today, be sure it's something you can understand and can handle with ease. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Friends will take your promises and commitments seriously today, so don’t agree to do something unless you plan to follow through. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You’re a good worker today, provided you can move at your own pace and aren’t too closely sup erv ised . Your productivity slackens when the bosses appear. LEO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Beware of tendencies today to take too serio u sly things which should be fun. You'll spoil the a c tiv itie s for yourself and others if you get uptight or grouchy. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today you might look upon things which others have as yours, but you may not take it too kindly if they want you to share what you have with them. For Monday, October 4, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY October 4,1982 This coming year you are likely to have several op­ portunities which could open up channels for a second source of income. Make the most of what develops. EEK & M EEK •Ml t , Q i • *M«»g . % AW VO YOU EVER TALK TD YOURSELF. MONIQUE ? — / ^ )) J* ( I MEAN WHEN ) \ YOU’RE ALOJE j | Wr/j W IN A T B R ID G E c __ js ) J f L ^ o (7 4- by Ed Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S PO P I THOUGHT L E G T E R WAG G O IN G T O H E L P VCXJ WAGH LOUR P A D S CAR TC Q A V ' HE W OULP V E IF H E > H A P N T B E E N GO PUA\B H E S T H E P U M fJ E S T K IP r K N O W .' Hh5 FATHER A5KEP V V GO HIM WHAT HE WAG H lG FA T H E R T O O K HIM T O A 0 A L L G A M E ' 0CV G H E PU M g ' 10-2 42 NORTH ♦ g 95 3 2 *J9S ♦ AK73 ♦6 EAST WEST ♦7 ♦ J 108 * A K664 *QT ♦ Q 10 9 8 2 •66 ♦ g io 4 ♦ K J 873 SOUTH ♦ AK61 *1 0 3 2 ♦J 4 4 A 96 2 Vulnerable Easi-West Dealer. West West Pass Pass Pass by Stoffel & Helmdahl BUGS BUNNY VERY WELUVwM W..MR£AD'THE W jJlT fc restune .I J W f r s _ . Woudontneed North Pass 44 East Pass Pass Sooth 14 Pas* Opening lead f K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag a fflU M & e o o c o R , STANP WOUNEEDaN THAI j a n a l y s t . South’s spade bid was one of those light third-hand openings. He was delighted to hear North'* lump to four, although he had little confi­ dence in finding enough cards to make his game. When dummy came down he saw the perfect fit and was '))( really happy West started proceedings by playing king, ace and a small heart which East trumped A club came back South took his ace and played the ace of trumps Haa both opponents followed he could have played one more trump and claimed on a cross-ruff Now things looked bleak East was marked with 10 minor suit cards. An attempt to rufl two of dummy's dia­ monds was almost sure to fail Was there any ho p e Maybe some sort of squeeze could be developed against East. South wasn't an expert on squeezes, but any chance was better than none. He ruffed a club in dum­ my and played the queen and king of (rumps. East nad shea a diamond on the ace of trumps and a club on the queen. Then he was between the devil and came time for the third discard. A diamond discard appeared hopeless. South could cash dummy's top diamonds, lead and ruff a third, and score a trick with the last one. So East chucked another club. Now South simply ruffed another club in dummy and had established his last club as his contract (rick. (N CW SPAPOt E N T E R P R IS E ASSN I LIBRA (Sept. 2 M kt. 23) Be firm as well as practical In your commercial or business dealings today. Don’t be pressured Into acting before you are read y to move. 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 Astro-Graph. Mail 81 for each to A stro-Graph, Box 489, Radio City S tation, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) In a situation today requiring a team effort your role may be that of a subordinate, yet the part you’ll play will still be significant. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Take extra pains with your work today and let your motto be, "If I'm going to do something, I'm going to do It right." Pride evokes a better performance. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Should you meet someone new at a social happening today, strive to establish a good foundation for a future relationship. T his contact could prove to be Important. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Begin the week by putting the finishing touches on projects or ventures begun last week. Once they're out of the way. you'll be free to explore new avenues. PISCES (Feb. 20-March20) Your m enial faculties are keen today. You're good at weighing facts, figures and proposals offered to you. Rely upon your analytical abilities. ARIES ( March 21-April 19) The key to starting the week oil on the right foot is to set your sights on project* which can bring you steady, solid growth. Forget the get-richquick schemes. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) What you’ll get out of today will be in exact proportion to what you put Into It. The quality of your efforts will determine the value of your rewards. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Even you have to get off by yourself sometimes In order to recharge your energies. This may be one of those days where solitude Is necessary. CANCER (June 21J u ly 22) This Is a good day to begin laying the foundation for things which can make your life easier. From a strong base, the future can be sub­ stantially built. LEO (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Impatience could be your greatest enemy today. Take things a step at a time and, when the day Is over, you'll be surprised at how much you have achieved. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) When developing plana today, be equally concerned about the future as well as the present. Consider the time required to reach your target. GARFIELD by Jim Davil by Bob ThavM FRANK AND ERNEST * o o Oo *P l£ Z .S E FG ----- * 11 HA* A fEQUEt* ouT A LFE A Ff! ANNIE TUMBLEWEEDS wrrpewTYi youse shoulfwt 90STME — PIS IS WATIOIUAU TAKE-A-THlEF-mUNCH WEEK! by Uonard Starr by T. K. Ryan FO TO *T I t SNAKE BYE! iwb ronrrYS wot • m A tS T U P IP -BUT IF OUR 098 FEPVWL HEN AH'BUT WERE INVESTIGATIN' THIS fWh HERE THEY CONTINENTAL ALLIANCE, WHY 01WT Y' TEU THEM WAT OM ASMS? Y’ KNON? N0ULWT THAT SOLVE EVERYTHING? -AND IF THEY WERE, HHO ISSUEP THEIR OROERS? I HAPPEN TO 1 KNOWTHAT SOME CF . . _ TOP GOVERNMENT ARE MEMBER5 OF pr A *OTHT I BEEN nesn wjENTS/- OUtt GUYSNOUlPj NEVER, HAVE MMEPVOO! a , were, i m m i \ J 3 *0 TO DEAL NT 1m V ^ v ^ V C K O f a J S ’ at \c m n m , t #<•*#(rtttpi.Mt m* m j •t �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI Sunday, Oct 3. 1»8J-7B TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY table Ch 2:00 O 4 BASEBALL Regional co.erage ot Milwaukee Brewers at Balti­ more Oiotej of another game to be announced 'll l35 l MOVIE Macho Cal­ lahan1 It 9TO) David Janssen Jean Seberg A woman otters a huge bounty lot the capture ot the man who raped her and Sated her hus­ band fD »'Ol r r s EVERY BODY'S BUSI­ NESS 2:30 tD 110) rrs EVERYBODY S BUSI­ NESS 13 I 17) MOVIE The Th.rd Day 11965| George Peppa'd Elizabeth Ashley An amr,#>st,ic if accused by hit wift and eouvn o1 Thufdenng a woman and her e^d 3:30 6 o NCAA FOOTBALL tD ( 10) TONY BROWNS JOUR­ NAL Congressional Black Caucus Yes Ot No?' Tony Brown analyzes the menis ot a proposal by the Congressional Black Caucus lor a national Sell hetp movement |R) 3:45 7 O AMATEUR BOXINO Vi Poland USA 4:00 • I (35) INCREDIBLE HULK £Dl 101 PAPER CHASE 5:00 0 4 EMERGENCY ! O WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS Scheduled tue coverage ol the Trevor Berb-ck / Renaido Snipes 10-round heavyweight pout (Irom Atlantic City N J I coverage ol (he Womens Masters Surting Cham­ pionship (Irom Oahu Hawaiil III <35) DANIEL BOONE tD I 10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW 5:05 1)3 117) RAT PATROL 5:30 tD HO) WALL tTREET WEEK Will The Bull Roar? Guest Sian Weinstein editor and publisher ot the Professional Tape Reader 13 117) TRATEO © o IA B C ) Orlando ® o IC BSI Orlando ® o (N BC) Daytona Beach Orlando 5:35 MOTORWEEK ILLUS- EVENING 6.00 0 A NEWS it (35IKUNOFU tD I 10) PLJMPTONI the Man On The Flying Trapeie George Plimp­ ton decides the Circus is the world to eiplore 6:05 {11 (17) WRESTLING 6:30 Q 4 NBC NEWS I ' O TO BE ANNOUNCED 7:00 d 4 HERE'S RICHARD 5 O HEEHAW 1/ O MEMORIES WITH LAW­ RENCE WELK © ( 3 5 ) (3) ( 1 7 ) (1 0 ) ® 0 4 BOB HOPE S SPOOF OF THE NEW TV SEASON Sob Hope O 4 OIFF RENT STROKES (Season Premeral Arnold is deter­ mined to beat Willis at his own game and dethrone him as local video game champion S O WALT DISNEY The Apple Dumpling Gang Rides Again 1A pair ot Western outlaws trying to walk the strait and narrow are mistaken tor bank robbers Tim Conway and Don Knotts star {Part 3) 7 O T J HOOKER Hooker goes alter a gang of supermarket robbers m order to clear an old rac­ ing buddy ll (35 1WILD, WILD WEST fD MO) APPOINTMENT WITH DESTINY Cone; And Montezuma The Conquest Ot An Empire Lome Greene narrates the story ol the fateful meeting between Span, ish conquistador and Aztec king, which ultimately ted to the destruc­ tion ot a civillm on 11 (35 1QUNSMOKE QD <10) JANE OOODALL AND THE WORLO OF ANIMAL BEHAVIOR 9:30 0 4 LOVE. SIDNEY |Season Premierei Sidney and Lautie dis­ cover that the woman claiming lo be Sidney a lull babysitter is leally a charming con artist 10:00 f ! 4 THE DCVLIN CONNECTION (Promiera) A f o r detective comes out of retuement when tut private «|6 ton it injected *iih a deadly virus while trying to protect G reen Beans M ixed F r a il or F ru ite d Jfllo M ilk EXPRESS Flestado H am b u rg er on Run F re n ch F r le i F r e ih Fruit or F r u it Cup M ilk or Orange Juice T U E S D A Y , OCT. 5 EN TREE Meat Loaf Whole Buttered Polaioes M ixed Vegetables Oven-Baked Rolls Milk EXPRESS Barbecue on B un Fresh F ru it or Fru it Cup Milk or Orange Ju ice TH U RSD AY, O CT. 7 EN TR EE Fish F ile t M acaroni' n Ch eese Green B ea n s an eCCenlr.c scientist ll (35l INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS fD 110) NO, MONESTLYI 10:30 5 O tt'A 'S 'H li |35|| AT ATTI THE MOVIES fD 001 DAVE ALLEN AT LARGE 11:00 O a 1 O ' Q NEWS it »35) BENNY MILL fD 110) FALL ANO RISE OF REOINALO PERRIN 11.05 12 1171NEWS 11:30 a SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Moil LOU Gossett Jr Guests The Si eye Millet Band 5 OBARRYFARBER > O MOVIE Out Very Own (1950|AnnBly1h Fat ley Granger II |35) UADAME'S PLACE a 12:05 13 (17) MOVIE Goodbye Columbus (19691 Richard Ben,amin. All MaeGiftw 12:30 5 O MOVIE Ruby ' |t»77) Piper Laurie, Slued Whitman HI (35) MOVIE "The Black Catlie'' |I953) Richard Greene Boris Karloff Orange Juice Tu rkey S a n d w ich T a te rT o ts SUNDAY <1 O MORMON WORLD CON­ FERENCE 7 O AGRICULTURE U S A. 1} 1171NEWS 6:30 7 O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION F ru it Cup M ilk or Orange J u ic e Pizza C a sse ro le Broccoli Fru it C u p or Fruited Je llo Oven-Baked R o lls EXPRESS EN TREE Cheeseburger Barbecue on B u n Fren ch F r ie s Applesauce Cake M ilk 4 :4 0 1} 1171RAT PATROL F re sh F r u it or W E D N E S D A Y , O C T .f l BaketTBeans 3 :0 0 z O MOVIE The Outcasts Ol Poker Flat ' (19531 Anne Baiter Dale Robertson EXPR ESS M ilk C e le ry Sticks 2 :4 0 13 117) MOVIE Cry, The Beloved Country" (1951) Canada tee Sid­ ney Poitier 6:00 EN TR EE M ilk or 2 :3 0 r O NEWS M O RN IN G EXPRESS F ru it Cup ( | a NEWS M ilk T a c o Burger T a le r T o ll 2:00 Juice B a r F R ID A Y , O C T . 8 F r e s h Fru it or < LAUGH TRAX Rolled Oat R o lls F iih F ile t F re sh F r u it o r F ru it Cup 7:00 D a OPPORTUNITY LINE 7 Q TODAY S BLACK WOMAN II (35) BEN HADEN 7:05 13 (17) JAMES ROSISOM 7:30 O A rSCOMPANY 17 O FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF ORLANDO ill (35)E J DANIELS 7:35 ill (17)ITIS WRITTEN 8:00 0 A VOICE OF VICTORY b O REX HUMBARD 7 Q BOS JONES III (35l JONNYQUEST fD 110) SESAME STREET (R) p M U ko r Orange J u ic e 8:05 01 117)CARTOONS 8:30 M M : Where Have You Gone Joe DiMaggio? LOS ANGELES (UP1) — Three times a week (or the past 20 years, a haU-dozen red roses have been placed in a vase at the pink marble crypt selected for Marilyn Monroe by her former husband, baseball great Joe DiMaggio. The former New York Yankee atar, who handled funeral arrangements following the starlet's drug overdose death In August 1962, placed a standing order for continued delivery of flowers every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Last year, he asked the roses be sent only twice a week. And last month, without saying why, he asked the deliveries stop Sept. 1. “He called a mutual friend of ours and just said he wanted to stop sending the flowers," Bob Alhanatl of Parisian Florist in Hollywood, said Wednesday. "He gave no explanation." Upon teaming of DIMaggio’s decision, producer Robert Slatrer, who claims he was briefly married to Miss Monroe In 1952, placed an order Wednesday for weekly delivery of three white roses. “I used to buy her a lot of roses when she was alive because she loved flowers,” Slatzer said. “1 admired DiMaggio when be first made that deal. Then the fact he pulled out, I thought somebody should come forth and nobody had." DiMaggio and the blonde'movie starlet were married in 1954. The maniage, Miss Monroe’s second, ended In October 1957. At age X , she was found lying nude, face down on her bed in west Los Angeles clutching a telephone receiver. 5:30 0 4 WEATHER (TUE-FRII 13 117| IT'S YOUR BUSINESS (MON) 13 i 1 A CONVERSATION WITH JACQ UES COUSTEAU (TUE) 5:50 7 O CELEBRITY REVUE (WED) 12 l 17 1WORLO AT LARGE (WED) 600 0 4 EARLY TOOAY 5 O CBS EARLY MORNINQ NEWS 7 U SUNRISE n (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 13 ( 17) NEWS 6:30 O 4 EARLYTOOAY S O CBS EARLY MORNINO NEWS 7 a ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 6 :4 5 7 O NEWS fD 4 101 A M WEATHER 8:3 0 ) O GLORIA Gloria accepts her hrsl dale Since her separation Holdog French F r ie s 5:25 7 O CELEBRITY REVUE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI | 12 I 17) RAT PATROL (THU) 8 :0 5 12 I 17l NASHVILLE ALIVEI 8:05 13 117| NCAA FOOTBALL g 5:10 t ; 117) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) previews Ihe new television season with guest stars Elizabeth Taylor Tom Serieck Brooke Shields Linda Evans and Ricky Schroder ) O ARCHIE BUNKER’S PLACE 7 O MATT HOUSTON 11 13 5 1MAUDE fD HO) EVENING AT POPS Iniernahonal opera star Marilyn Home joins John Williams and the Boston Pops tor an evening ot music tanging from B>zel to Broad way 8:00 9:00 0 a QlMME A BREAK (Season Premieiel The telephone company finds itself in big trouble when it disconnects Nall s phone 5 O MISS FLORIDA U S A PAGEANT 7 O LOVE BOAT iSeason Pramwrel Captain Stubmg hl** crew and passengers sail lo the eternal city ol Rome glorious Capri and Venice MORNING 5:00 <2 I 17| MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (FRI) 8:00 7:55 REDMAN FOOTBALL 8:30 0 a SILVER SPOONS Edward hues Ihe menacing Mr T as Ricky s personal bodyguard when his son relurns from his first day at school with a black eye MONDAY 7:0 5 12 ■17. WRESTLING 7:30 O 4 FLORIOAS WATCHING it (35 1BARNEY MILLER 1:00 Flrstadu Orlando Public Broadcattmg System 7:3 0 fD IT 0 1 ROCK SHOWCASE MIS­ TRESS O EN TR EE Independent Atlanta, Ga adveniurous rogue and a young orphan |Ourn*y through time lo help TYitbur and Orville Wr-ghl perfect the a-rplane 5 O SO MINUTES 7 O RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOTI Featured a mud slinging fev tivai in France The world s Largest merry-go-round hying snakes and vampire bats, the story ol three courageous men 11 13* -WILO, WILD WEST fD' 10 r NASHVILLE MUSIC n I35l THE JEFFERSONS tD 110) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES COUSTEAU SCHOOL MENU M O N D A Y , O CT. 4 Indi pendent Orlando In addition lo Ihe channel. It.ted, cablevl.lon m b .crib e r. may tune in to independent channel «*, St Pdenburq. by tuning to channel 1. tuning to channel 1). which carrier .port, and the Chrnlran Broadcatling Network (C B N ). U (17) REPORT 3:00 f D I 10) PRESENTE Cable Ch 0 4 SUNDAY MASS 1 O D A Y OF DISCOVERY >7 Q ORAL ROBERTS ill, (35) JOSIE ANO THE PUSSY­ CATS 9:00 0 4 i THE WORLO TOMORROW 1) 0 SUNDAY MORNINQ (M O B U T OF KIDS ARE PEO­ PLE TOO OuMtt: Csllty Laa Croaby. Ban Varaan. Iran* Cara, /unror labia lannla champions Stan O Naui and Scott Buttar (R) QL (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO NEWS 10:30 ) O BLACK AWARENESS 7 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH fD 110) MOVIE Judge Pnesi (1934) Will Rogers Anita Louise A small town judge with a common sense approach lo Ihe law laces lough political opposition 10:35 12 I 17/ MOVIE Gunlighl At the O K Corral (1957) Burl Lancaster Kirk Douglas Wyatl Earp heads a small posse in a shoolout wdh Doc Holliday and the Clantons m Tomb­ stone Arizona during Ihe 1870s 11:00 II 11:45 I35l LAUREL ANO HAROY AFTERNOON 12:00 O 4 MEET THE PRESS ) o JOHN MCKAY ill 135) MOVIE "Night And Day |1948) Cary Oram. Eve Arden The Lie ol Cole Porter provides soma of Ihe greatest music m American his­ tory fD (10) I REMEMBER HARLEM "Toward A New Day 1965-1980 Harlem s decline, rebirth and devel­ opment are traced and several ol its prominent citizens otter predic­ tions lor the future (R) 12:30 C l 4 NFL 83 ) O N E L TODAY 7 O CHARLIE PELL 1:00 CJ 4 NFL FOOTBALL The regu lariy scheduled games may be pre­ empted it Ihe NFL owner / player dispute remains unresolved with alternate programming schedutod on a week-to-week basis ) O NFL FOOTBALL Minnesota Vikings at Chicago Bears (Teniatied) fD 110l MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING fD (10) THE GOLDEN AGE OF TELEVISION A Doll s House A woman (Julie Harr is | assails her own identity after confronting her husbands (Christopher Plummer) immorality m a tataptiy based on the play by Henrik Ibsen 3:35 13 (17) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 4:00 Q 4 MOVIE "The Conversa­ tion (1974) Gene Hackman. John Car ala A profaatfonal wrratapper begins to question Ihe attucs ol his profession I}) O NFL FOOTBALL New York Giants al Dallas Cowboys (Teniatrue) ill (35) INCREDIBLE HULK ID (35)THS JCTSONS 10:00 9:00 4 RICHARD SIMMONS O DONAHUE d MOVIE ( J 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ( 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 9:05 12 I 1 ' I MOVIE 10:05 12 I 17) NEWS o 9:30 0 4 SO YOU THINK YOU OOT TROUBLES 11 (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR 10:00 4 DtFF'RENT STROKES (R) b o MARY TYLER MOORE ll (3 5 1ANDY GRIFFITH fD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 10:30 it (35) JIM BANKER fD 110) BUTTERFLIES 11:00 fl b II fD Q 4 S o 7 O N EW S fD ( 101 SNEAK PREVIEWS Neal debtev and Ja ffra y Lyons host an inform ative look a l whal s new a l Ihe m o vies IR ) 10:30 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE o CHILD S PLAY (J5)OOR!SDAY ( 10j S-J-t CONTACT (R)g 11:00 O 4 TEXAS b o THE PRICE IS RIOHT 7 0 LOVE BOAT (R) 11 <35135 LIVE f D l 10) MOVIE 11:05 12 I 17) JERRY FALWELL 11:20 ) O SPORTS SUNDAY (210 TO BE ANNOUNCED 5.00 0 4 LAVERNE l SHIRLEY k COMPANY b O THREE S COMPANY ’ 0 ALL IN THE FAMILY (MON TUE, THU) I' EIGHT IS ENOUGH fD ' K i MISTER ROGERSlR) 1 05 12 I I 7) MOVIE 1:30 b O AS THE WORLD TURNS fD 110) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 2:00 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD 7 O ONE LIFE TO LIVE fD ( 10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 5:05 THE BRADY BUNCH i!.’ 5:30 0 4 PEOPLE S COURT b O M'A’ S ’ H ' ONEW S (MON. TUE. THU) fD ' H' POSTSCRIPTS 2:30 S o CAPITOL fD I 10) THE RIVER IN THE DESERT |M0N) fDM Ol SLIM CUISINE (TUE) fD I 1 0 1 THE DANCING PRINCESSES (WEDl fD I 10' BISHOP LUERS SWINO CHOIR CONTEST (THU) fD I '0| PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) 13 535 • 17 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES ANNE BONNIE'S TAVERN And H U B HAH 2:45 n .35i LAUREL AND HARDY (MON. TUE) 7 0 2:59 BASEBALL (THUI Crab Hours 30 *3 0 Garlic Crab ZSc Each ^Roatlrd Oysters ioc E a ch j Frre Hors O Oeuvres 3:00 0 4 FANTASY -> O GUIDING LIOHT r O GENERAL HOSPITAL (MON TUE. THU) ' 0 BASEBALL (WED. FRI) it (3 5 1CASPER fD 1101 FRENCH CHEF (MON) fD I 10) COOKIN CAJUN (TUE) fD t ?0) THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) OL K HAPPY HOURS ft M A M TOO H P M 10 F M ’ Til Cloting } For I AMHighbJl’t ArrOMolt CochtAlll locefpd Intitft eJESej 3:05 13 117) FUNTIME 1WI French Ave (MAY IT fl) lift ford 3:30 11 (35) BUGS BUNNY AND FRIENDS fD 110k ELECTRIC COMPANY (fl) (MON, TUE, THU) fD I I0| WHY IN THE WORLO (WED. FRI) | f j Floy d T h e a t r e s I (IP L A Z A 3:35 13 I 17 1THE FLINTSTONES T W lS l ■? 1»M H I 7IO! 4:00 0 4 LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRl) 0 4 SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) b O HOUR MAGAZINE ’ O MERV GRIFFIN (MON. TUE. THU) it (35ITOM AND JERRY fD i 1 0 'SESAME STREET (fl)g AH _ SHOW S Du |adu (h n tte /le u s j a u r * i3 2 It 2)0 9)0 4:05 12 (17) THE MUNSTER3 n 4:30 DOO EX i 3 5 i SCOOBY a »»HN«HMb*l))Coe* I I •" I l l l l l f l HKI Nil, MOVIELANDj) : RITZ THEATRE : '«•, S 122 ijiO SUNDAY t 1 tO * A c T 'O b DOUBLE F E A T U R E * BLIND RAGE AND PR BLACK MR. HYDE IR ) SHOWTIME 1 09 t I 10 M IONITE SHOW CINOEHALLA30MMR) SATURDAY ONLY COME S E E OUR VIDEO GAMES % lvs o THE CHALLENGE! *» SEDUCTION* FALL & WINTER FESTIVAL AT 11:30 ll (35HNOCPENDENT NETWORK NEWS .1 Days 2 N ixhis AFTERNOON 11:35 ) O SOLID GOLD from <58.00 12:00 12:00 0 4 SOAP WORLD b O ' O N EW S it (3 5 ) BtG VALLEY fD 110l MYSTERY (MON) fD 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE (TUE) fD (1 0) PUBLIC SCHOOLS. PRI­ VATE LIVES (WED) fD ( 10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL (THU) fD 1101EVENING AT POP8 (FRI) 7 U MOVIE Toward The Unknown (1956) William Holden t kiyd Nolan it |J5| W V GRANT 12:05 12 117l OPEN UP 12:05 t2 117) PEOPLE NOW • DcluW Piu.7-.la, Auiimmoiljlions • Welcome Continental 4 NEWS 2 :4 0 7 O MOVIE The Sacral Ol Santa Villoria" (1969) Anlhony Quinn. Anna Mignanj 3 :3 0 13 117) MOVIE Thundee Allay Pirritl v tin Ihr lit j(h • 'Hrfhad#IniT * rVi’J.tmiILMvt * |riwl.«Jgr ra llT o U T " * ^ 3 4 2 - 4 9 0 2 Breakfasts • Welutme C o cktails ‘»|titnt)wT ’ Wiltflibrwuy II 1**! Sut ibIhI in e*tlhwlfcrt Jmminls 3125 South Atlantic Avenue 1:00 0 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 0 ALL MY CHILDREN ll (35) MOVIE fD< 101 MOVIE (MON. TUE) fD ( 10) MATINEE AT THE SUOU (WED) fD HO) LEAGUE OF WOMEN VO TERS C O N G RESSIO N AL DEBATES (THU) 2 :3 0 3 Great Lotations D o u b li’ O c t u p .in c y 12:30 o 4 NEWS b o THE YOUNG ANO THE R ESTLESS 7 O RYAN S HOPE 1:05 13 (17) MOVIE "Strang# Lady In To*n * 2 :10 7 O N EW S D 4:35 LEAVE IT TO BEAVER >2 i l 11:05 12 I 17) NEWS 11:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT THIS WEEK 7 C | JACK ANDERSON CONFI­ DENTIAL it (3 5 1i r s YOUR BUSINESS WEEKEND SPECIAL. WITH THIS AD GOOD SAT. * SUN. Bring Your FamBy l Friends To WITH THIS AD *5.99 GOOD SAT. m e fJ o m o u tm fe iP fM m a SUN. Anne Bonnies Tavern Sunday Crab & Oyster Feast O o f c C ra b lo « t o d 2 5 * e ach .K O O y s t e r s *1 0 * ta c h 4 5 * Ic e C r o o n Sundaes & 4:30 * 1 .0 0 H a m b u r g e r s F o r T h a K id* 5:00 X O IW u ’ I i h ’i h - s A t l i | l | M ‘tl FAMOUS RECIPfS THRIFT PAK • fun i . i.Zyy. Jilt n Am,. „ fijiw w , H ,, ,i m y , I inIII r.ut. lull /mihihm f, „ I )«uli/iin / flint r itiiin if i i j , kin*m e/A timriiitii 2 For 1 All Hi Bolls l Mott Cocktails Vi o t . o ib im i o< Open 1 i N t . i i t . - l l p.m. eacept Frl. A Sal. doling iC N p .m . IM tS. French Av*. (Hwy 1J-W) SANFORD nstasa *1 N. Hwy 17 13 CA SSELBER RY U 141SI T e a o r C o k e 45* 6:00 O ' f l U O V * "Whan Worlds Coikda' (I951| Barbara Ruih. Richard Dart A roc*a) ahip li hurnadty aractad m caaa Earth la aub|tclad Id i (fj O CENTRAL FLORIDA FOOTBAUHOHUGHTS (U (35) MOW "Abbott And Costaao Uaal TIM tnweibk* Man" (19S1) Nancy Quad. William FrawWy Tha InvtatWa Man htra* tha acaltarbramad duo aa detective* Q r ’ O N EW B 111; (35) KUNG FU CO 110) NOVA "Living Machines ' Ths work and remark a bit discover­ ies ol t new generation ol biologists caked neturel engineers promts* benefits and appfccahoni yet lo be aiptorad (R)g 10:05 7:00 41 I17| LIGHTER SIDE OF THE 8:35 home g ro w n 13 (1 7 ) THAT GIRL 10:00 4:05 I ? ) o TO BE ANNOUNCED ll (3!5(DANIELBOONE fD 110) FIRING UNt "IS Thera A New Cfune?" Guest For Bullethard, author ol ‘ China Ain* in Tha Bitler See “ EVENING 9:30 8:30 it (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER fD 110) MISTER ROGERS (R| 3:30 9:05 <4 MONTAGE.' THE BLACK 8:05 13 | 17) MY THREE SONS 3 :0 5 13 117) LAST OF THE WILD >12 (17) BABEBALL Allsnta Brsvas at San Diego Padres 0 8:00 11 (3 5 1 FRED FLINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS ) O TRAPPER JOHN, MD Trapper and Gonzo are led (o some disturbing discoveries when ihe, unknowingly purchase a dned up vineyard and Stanley Ians in lo«e (Pail t) fD I 10) TO THE MANOR BORN 12:35 ) O MOVIE Tall Ma My Name (1977) Arthur Hill, Barbara Barn* S> (10) MATINEE AT THE SUOU Faalurad Lao G orcay and Hunt! Ha* in Million Dollar Kid" (1B4J). a 1944 abort atarnng Edgar Kannady, and Chipttr 4 ol Zorro a Fighting Lagion "(R| 41 (17IIOBTINSPACS 7:35 12 I t7|IDREAM O FJEAN N IE 0 b 7 n fD 1:30 7 O MORAL ISSUES fD (10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 2 :3 0 it (35) MOVIE ' Second Chance" (1953) Robart Mitchum. Linda Oarnatl A fightar takas a tour ol South America m hopes ol Ior getting the light m which he accidentally killed a man 7:30 It ( 3 5 1TOM AND JERRY fD 1 10l SESAME STREET (R |g 9 :3 0 I O ONE DAY AT A TIME II |.)‘n JIMMY SWAQGART 12:30 Q 4 MOVIE Point Ol Tenor (1971) Peter Carpenter, Dyanne Thorne 7 O B A SEB A LL fD 110) MOVIE Happy Go Love­ ly' (1951) Vera Elian. David Niven A producer believing a chorrna is a millionaire s girlfriend casts her in his leading rofa 7:15 tD l 101AM WEATHER t2 11 i WEEK IN REVIEW 1:05 13 1171MOVIE "The Tiger Makes Out" |1967| Eli Willach. Anne Jackson A mailman kidnaps a middleaged woman alter making plans lo sarza only young girls 2:00 7:00 4 TOOAY O MORNINQ NEWS a GOOD MORNING AMERICA (35l WOODY WOODPECKER I 10) TO LIFE! 7:05 13 I 17 1FUNTIME 9:05 ) O THIRTY MINUTES 11:3 0 0 4 BOBBY BOWDEN ) o FACE THE NATION 7 O THIS WEEK WITH DAVID BRINKLEY 0 V 7 11 fD 9 :0 0 0 J THE TONIGHT SHOW STARRING JOHNNY CARSON: »TH ANNIVERSARY Johnny Ca-son Celebrates hts 20th yea' as host 01 the popular lale-nghi show with segments from memorable pasl shows and clips ol warty TV appear­ ances by Richard Pryor, Oand Brenner and many others ) □ THE JEFFERSONS George decides to accept his competitor s otter to buy Out Jelterson Cleaners (Part 2) 7 0 MOVIE Smokey And The Bandit It 1 19801 Burt Reynolds Jackie Gleason Shenft Bulord T Justice calls in his two lawman brothers to stop a retired boot­ legger the Bandit Irom transport­ ing a baby elephani ;; fD ( 101 MASTERPIECE THEATRE Testament Ot Youth With World War II tmally over, Vera relurns lo Oatord where she meets Winifred Hollby they launch their writing careers and become lifelong triends IParl 5)(Rtg fD i to F l o r id a (FRI) 6:30 O 4 NBC NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS O 4 VOYAGERSI (Pramrera) An Im p o rte d B o a r * 1 0 0 D o m e s t ic B a m r 7 5 * LOCATED INSIDE Bahama g JopJ1 2 S N F r e n c h A v e . ( H w y . 17-02) Sanford I THEWtrWEMAKEITI ISMAKINGUSFAMOUS. �8B—Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. MAHER OF RECORD Sunday. Oct. J, 19B2 Legal N o tic e IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number 13 387 CP Division Probate IN RE ESTATE OF ROBERT JOSEPH FO G LE a k a James F Peterman. 76. Winter ROBERT JOSEPH FO G E L Haven A Lisa V Boord. 37, Deceased Columbus, Oh NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION John R Georoe. 54. 1698 1698 TO ALL PERSONS HAVING Toper Terr , Deltona A Mary Jo CLAIM S OR D EM AN D S liutl.ngton, J5, 105 Country Club AGAINST THE ABOVE E S T A T E Cr , Sanl l AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Euaene S Greenleal, 46. Lk IN T ER ES TED IN THE E S T A T E Mary & Jeannine L Poll, 39 YOU ARE H EREBY Robert C Murray.78. 855G N O T IF IE D mat the ad Bailara S t, AS & Joyce a m .lustration ot the estate of Grad.lone. 71. SH Alcrar Ave , AS ROBERT JOSEPH F O G L E a k a Bradley V Speariing, ?3. Mobile FO G EL. deceased. File Number Al . A Gena B Mickman, J3, 145 87 387 CP. is pending in the Circuit Harrogate PI . LW Court lor Seminole Courtly, Richard 0 Lockim, 18, Geneva Florida. Probate Division, (he A Dorcne J Yaqle, 16, Geneva address ol which is Seminole Dav-d A Hartman. 36, 156 Courtly Courthouse. Sanlord. Eileen Dr.. ASiA Nancy E Wad Florida 37771 The personal dell. 35 representative of the estate is David W Ross. 33. 336 Colony JOYCE E FO G LE, whose address Dr , CB A Jacqueline M Martel, >s Route 3, Boa 814. Oviedo. FL 30, 344 Hacienda V il l, WS 33765 The name and address ot the Jimmie L Kelly, 33. 103 Devjta personal represent attves attorney A v e , AS A Elnabe'h A Seibert, are set lorlh below 30. 906 Creslwood ln „ AS, All persons having claims or James E Davis. 34, 1185 Ban demands against the estate are crotl Dr . Deltona A Cindi L. required. W ITH IN TH REE Bilanski, 18. 103 Cashew Ct . LW MONTHS FROM THE D A TE OF Villas R Slone, 46, 135 Hayes THE FIRST PU BLICA TIO N OF Rd . WS A Mary l Slorte.44 THIS NOTICE, to tile with the Jay D Cohen, 37. 370 Hidden clerk ot the above court a written Pine Cr , CB. Linda R Mauro, 34 statement ol any claim or demand Will.e L Calloway, 35, 805 Santa ihey may have Each claim must Barbara Dr , Sant A Sandra O be <n writing and musl indicate the Butler, 31, 3001 Sipes Ave , Sant basis lor the claim, Ihe name and Dale E Zdanclewici, 33. 1470 addressoflhecreditor or his agent Freeport Dr , Oeltona. A L mda V or attorney, and the amount Glass. 3S claimed It the claim is not yet Stanley F Gold. 43. 808 due, Ihe dale when it will become Sweetwater Club Blyd, LW A due shall be staled If the claim is Alice M Lepree. 38,3536 Anaconda contingent or unliquidated, the Trl, Mild nature of the uncertainly shall be ponaid F Ray, 43, llth la, F I A staled it Ihe claim Is secured, ihe Mary E McGibbeny, 38. 336 security shall be described The Feather PI , LW claimant shall deliver Sufficient Bruce W Caldwell, 33. 630 copies ot the claim to the clerk to Jupiter Wy CB, A Cherry L Srock. enable the clerk to mail one copy 31, 710 Baywood D r. Sant to each personal representative Thomas L Pope. 55. 338 All persons Interested in the Lorrame Dr No 107 AS A Mary estate to whom a copy ot this Etta Smith Campbell, 40, 105 Notice ot Administration has been Plymouth A ve, AS mailed are required, WITHIN Gary W Campbell, 31, SI Cloud THREE MONTHS FROM THE A Karla Ann Smith, 33. 1045 W DATE OF TH E F IR S T Notre Dame Dr , AS PU BLICA TIO N OF THIS Robert C Barclay. 46. Bolts NOTICE, lo (He any objections Landmq Rd , DeLand A Joyce A they may have that challenge the Barclay. 44 validity ot the decedent s will, the Frank Svanqar, 33. Sant A qualifications ot the personal Cheryl L Harrell, 36 representative, or Ihe venue or Stephen P Croak, 34, 7783 N jurisdiction ol the court flranchwood Ln . Orl A Deborah ALL CLAIM5. DEMANDS AND L Ycaroul. 34 OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D Owen L Farabee, 64. Osceola W ILL BE FO REVER B A R R ED IN A Ida L Mulhern. S3, 838 Dale ol the brtt publication ot Mango Dr , CB this Notice ol Administration Donald B Kessler, 57, Altoona A September 36, 1883 Cindy E Young, 36 Joyce E Fogle Jim m y C Anderson, 35, 1717 S As Personal Representative Park Av No 10. Sanl A Lynn A ot the Estate ol Robers, 18 RO BERT JOSEPH FO G LE a k David G Mori, J4, 3545 Park Or a RO BERT JOSEPH FO G EL No 45, Sanl A Linda M Descoste. Deceased 37 ATTORNEY FOR PERSON AL R EP R ES EN T A T IV E ABBOTT M HERRIN G , Esquire D IV O R C E S 301 West First Street Sanlord, Florida 33771 Jerry McCollum and Margaret Telephone: 13041 373 6700 Janie Publish Sept 36, Oct 3, 1887 David G Mort and Dorothy L DEZ 176 Richard F W illiam s and Ciaudui K Ga>le E Backer and John IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF Lester Backer THE EIOHTBENTH JUDICIAL Gerry L Billings and Catherine CIRCUIT SEMINOLE COUNTY. Mar le FLORIDA James M Creckmore J r and Civil Action No 81 1147 CA 08 L Vicky Mane Otis Creekmore COMMONWEALTH M ORTGAGE /snne Sayyab and Andre E CORPORATION, elc„ Donna M Schwarli and Frank Plaintiff. H vs Peggy J Wrap and Michael LONNIE JAMES B R IS T E R . el u». Larty Wrap Defendants Patricia Ann Hardy and Samuel NOTICE OF SALE L Notice is hereby given lhat Dana M Kilroy and Glenda Y pursuant to the Final Judgment ol Jam es M arshall Smith and Foreclosure and Sale entered in Gloria Anne Ihe cause pending in Ihe Circuit Jerry L Wamsley and Bonita L Court ol Ihe Eighteenth Judicial Eugenia Pauline Sanders and C ircu it. <n and tor Seminole Lawrence A , wl prior name. County, Florida. Civil Action No Weeks 83 1847 CA 08 L. Ihe undersigned Albert Lee Seymore and Mary Clerk will sell Ihe property Lou situated in said County, described as Lot 74. Block 6. B E L A IR . ac cording to Ihe Plat Ihereol as recorded in Plat Book 3. Page 78 of INVITATION TOBID the Public Records ol Seminole Sealed bids will he received in County. Florida Ine City Manager s olhce. Cdy al public sale, lo Ihe highest and Hall. Sanlord. Florida lor best bidder lor cash al It 00 Two 131. New 1983. 3 Wheel o'clock A M on the ISth day ol Police ASolorcyde Units October, 1887, al the West Tronl Detailed specifications are door ot the Seminole County available in the City Manager's Courlhouse, Sanlord, Florida other. Cdy Hall. Sanlord. Florida ICOUR1 SEAL! The sealed bids Will tie received ARTHUR H BEC KW ITH . JR in the City Manager'solllce. Room C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT 303, City Hall, Sanlord. Florida not COURT ! later than I 30 PM. Wednesday. By Carrie E Buettner ■October 30. 1983 The bids will tie Deputy Clerk publicly opened lalrr lhal same SWANN ANO HADDOCK. P A date al 3 PM in the City Com 600 Courtland Street ’ mission Chambers. Room 117, City Orlando, Florida 37804 Hall. Sanlord. Florida Attorneys tor Piainlilt The Cily ot Sanford reserves the Publish September 26 A October 3, right to accept or relecl any or all 1887 twds, or any pari Iherrol. in the DEZ 127 ■best ihleresl ot the City W E Knowles City Manager IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND C IT Y OF SANFORD FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. Publish Ocl 3, 1983 FLORIDA D EA 10 CIVIL NO. Cl I) 786CA10 K IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOPllON OF FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that we UNNAMED INI ANT M A LE. are engaged In business al ) WHITE, a Child NOTICEOF PETITION Lam plite Ct.. Casselberry. FOR ADOPTION Seminole County, Florida under TO THOMAS P LARSEN the fictitious name of ECON O lAddrest Unknown) A IR . and that we intend lo register YOU ARE H EREBY said name wilh the Clerk ot I he NOTIFIED lhat a Petition under Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florida in accordance with the oath has been tiled in Ihe above provisions ot the Fictitious Name styled Court lor the adoption ol an Statutes. To Wit: Section IOS 09 unnamed intent male, white, a child, born on February >S. Iff}, Florida Statutes 1957 and you are hereby required lo ; THOMAS J, McELMOV serve a copy of your written TIMOTHY J McELROY Publish Sept 36 A Oct. 1. 10. 17. defenses, it any to it. on lh« Petitioners' attorney, whose name 1883 and eddren it MARVIN E . D E I 130 NEWMAN. tS Q , 874 North Magnolia Avenue, Orlando. NOTICE U H D *R FICTITIOUS Florida 33801. and lilt lha original NAME STATUTE with the Clerk ol the above styled TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN court on or belore October If , If 13 ; Notice is hereby given that the otherwise e judgment may be undersigned, pursuant to the entered against you for Ihe relief "Fictitious Name Statute". demanded in Ihe Petition. Chapter 8tS 0*. Florida Statutes, (Seal) will register wilh the Clerk ot the ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR Courts. In and toe Samlnole Clerk ot the Circuit Court County. Florida, upon receipt of Seminole County, Florida proof ot the publication of this By: Eva Crabtree notice, the fictitious name, to wit: Deputy Clerk IIL L ’S CAN FLEA Publish:Sept 38.Oct 1, 10. 17. IM3 under which I am engaged In DEZ 111 business al MS B E. ISth Street, Sanford, Florida. JJ771. That the party interistad in Mid business enterprise is as follows: MARRIAGES Legal Notice WILLIAM •DOHBBTY DATED at Sanlord. Seminole County, Florida. September I*. 1813. Publish September If, 3*. Oc lober 1. 10. Ifl3 DEZ I I Legal Notice 18— He Ip Wanted CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA Sem inole O rlando-W inter Park PROBATE DIVISION CASE NO S3 482 CP 322-2611 831-9993 IN RE ESTATE OF LOUISE E A R L Y C O LLIN CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 'tim e SOcilIng HOURS TO ALL PERSO N S HAVING 3 consecutive times SOc a line CLAIM S OR DEM ANDS t oo A M - 5:30 P M 7 consecutive times 42c AGAINST THE A BO VE ESTA TE M ONDAY thru FR ID A Y 10 consecutive tim vi 27ca line AND ALL O TH ER PERSONS S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon $2.00 Minimum IN T ER ES TED IN SAID ESTA TE YOU ARE H EREBY 3 Lines Minimum N O T IFIE D that Ihe ad ministration of the estate ot DEADLINES LO U ISE EA RLY CO LLIN deceased, la ic ol Seminole Noon The Day Before Publication County, Florida, File Number 83 482 CP is pending in the Circuit Sunday-Noon Friday Court in and tor Seminole County, Florida, Probate Division, the address ot which is 209 N Park Ave, Sanlord, Fla 13771 The personal representative ol this 4— Personals 18—Help Wanted estate is E V E L Y N EA RLY HONIG, whose address is 4318 San O PEN Avon Territories Ralael Avenue. Los Angeles. • A BO RTIO N * Christmas Selling now For California The name and address HI Trimester abortion 712 wks . more into call Harriet Muon ot the atlorney, tor the personal 1140 Medicaid 1170. 13 14 332 0659 representative, a re set forth wks S700 — Medicaid SI65 below HIRIN G E X T E N D E D till Ocl 5 Gyn Clinic S7S. Preqnancy Ait persons having claims or lor House ot Lloyd Toy * Gilt test, male slerlijallon, tree demands against this estate are demonstrators Earn SI lo 110 counseling Professional care required, W ITH IN TH REE an hour 339 3170 su p p o rtiv e atm osphere, MONTH5 FROM THE DATE OF confidential THE FIRST PU BLICA TIO N OF E X P E R IE N C E D Motorcycle C E N T R A L FLORIDA THIS NOTICE, lo tile with the mechanic. Apply in person WOMAN’SH EA LTH clerk ot the above court a written Davis Cycle Service, 1810 S ORGANIZATION statement ol any claim or demand French Ave.___________________ 609 Colonial Dr . Orlando they may have Each claim musl Have some^camping equipment 305 89 8 0971 be mwribng and must indicate Ihe you no longer use? Sell it all 1 BOO 771 3568 bas«s for the claim. Ihe name and with a Ciassdiea ao m The address ol the creditor or his agent Herald Call 372 7611 or 811 or attorney, and the amount 9993 and a friendly ad visor claimed II the claim is not yel 5—Lost & Found will help you due, the date when it will become due shall be slated If the claim is LOST Shiny black cal with contingent or unliquidated, the green eyes, male, vie Chase A nature ol the uncertainty shad be 30th SI 372 6477, 647 3604 staled It Ihe claim is secured, Ihe security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient 6—Child Care copies ol Ihe claim to the clerk ot the above styled court to enable CHILD C A R E , ages inlanls thru me clerk lo mail one copy to each alter school Low rales personal representative Christian mother, have car A Ail persons interested in the phone All necessities tor baby estate to whom a copy ot this care Park Ave location Call Notice ol Administration has been 321 3614 Angie mailed are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE W ILL do baby sitting m DATE OF TH E F IR S T my home day or night PU BLICA TIO N OF THIS 131 6161 NOTICE, to tile any oblections they may have that challenge Ihe WILL keep children in my home validity ot the decedent's will, the Fenced yarn, not meals Ret qualifications of the personal 377 SO15 representative, or the venue or jurisdiction ol the court C H IL D C A R E , ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO MY HOME OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D C A L L S !) 9791 WILL BE FO R E V E R B A R R ED D ATED *at Los Angeles, BABY S ITTIN G in my home California on this 11th day ot Sept Lots ot TLC Longwood Area 1987 Aloe Products References 811 1657 Evelyn Early Homg As Personal Representative WILL WATCH your ihild in my ot the Estate ol homedaysMon thru Fri Hut HAv ' j YOUR financial dreams Louise Early Collin meals A TLC 337 6196. become a realily with Aloe Deceased 371 1377, PT, no investment 171 7288 JAMES D BROWN, JR Of Law Oltices ol In the qood ole sum G ARAG E sales are in season merlime it's a great time to JAMES D BROWN, JR Tell Ihe people about it with a sell something with a 778 Valencia Avenue Classified Ad in the Herald Classified Ad Just dial 337 Coral Gables. Florida 33134 337 3611 83 1 9893 7611 01 811 9891 lor a Telephone 445 803* Attorney For Personal quickresults ad Additions w Representative RerikitVtinq Publish Sepl 36, Oct 1, 18*3 DEZ 175 A A A IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND E M P L O Y M E N T FOR SEM IN OLE COUNTY, FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO. (2 8SVCA K L TH E B E S T FO R LESS IN THE M ATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF; W E 'L L P R O V E IT. UNNAMED INFANT F E M A L E . MANAGER TRAINEE 1ILOOO W HITE. A CHILD Clean cut, stable, food service NOTICEOF PETITION eip erien ce necessary E> FOR ADOPTION cellent company Partial lee TO paid FLOYD CA RTER 1821 Indian River Avenue TYPIST 14 50hr. Titusville. FL 32780 Temporary work. 1 2 weeks (Last Known Address) E i cellent company Possibly YOU ARE H EREBY go lo permanent iob N OTIFIED lhal a Petllion under oath has been liled in Ihe above COOK SI slyled Court lor the adoption ol an Breaklasl shill thru lunch Good unnamed mtanl lemale. while, a background, eiccllenl com Child, born on March 12. 1987, and pany you are hereby required lo serve a copy ol your wnlten delenses, i! STOCK C LER K toMSOhr. any lo it, on the Petitioners’ at Musl have super mark el pricing lorney, whose name and address e ip e rie n c e Perm an en t, are MARVIN E NEWMAN, ESQ , Nerds now 934 North M agnolia Avenue, Orlando. Florida 17803. and lilethe REPAIRMAN ItOOhr original wilh the Clerk ol the above Radio. TV, stereo background styled court on or belore October necessary Great opportunity 38, 1982. otherwise a judgment Benelils. may be mitred agamsl you lor the relief demanded in the Petition SALES 1768 wk (S EA L) Attractive, iewelry and com ARTHUR H BEC K W ITH JR experience necessary E i Clerk of me Circuit Courl elusive shop Hurry I Seminole Counly, Florida By Eve Crablree SHIPPING AND Deputy Clerk RECEIVING 14.]} hr. Publish September 26 A October 1. Inventory control and 10. 17. 18(7 warehouse background DEZ 124 _________________________ helpful. Strong Encellenl FICTITIOUS NAME raise and hospitahjallon Nolice is hereby given lhat we are engaged in business al 304 W PURCHASER 14 88hr. 2 Mh St., Sanlord, Seminole Some inventory background Counly. Florida under the tic Slrong on 10 key adder Quick litlous name ol SANFORD raise and lull benefits S E M IN O L E T E L E V IS IO N NETWORK, and that we intend to MSB register said name wilh Clerk ot ASSISTANT the Circuit Court. Seminole Dentist needs attractive helper Will train Light otlict skills. Counly. Florida in accordance wilh Ihe provisions ot the Fic­ SWITCHBOARD M il titious Name Stalutes, ToWii Section 115 08 Florida Statutes Flembte hours Attractive, mull have e ip erien ce Good 1957 company, great boss FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD OF SANFORD. INC GIRL FRIDAY IlSOwk. David W Evans Publish September 26 A Oclober 3. LigM office skills, some errands, will train, attractive, enceilenl 10. 17. 1812 opportunity DEZ HI_______________ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice ishergby given that I am engaged in business al IIS Morion Lane. Winter Springs. Seminole Counly. Florida under Ihe tic litious name ot PRIN TED CIR CUIT SERVICES, and that I in tend lo regular said name with the Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida In i c cordance wilh the provisions ol the Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit; Section 1*5.09 Florida Statutes1f». Sig Gebrielle Knapp Publish: SeplemOtri >3, 7*. October ]. 1817 DEZ80 TTCfTnffUI NA'ttl Notice is hereby given tnel t am engaged in business at 751 E. Palmetto Ave Longwood. Fie Seminole County. Florida under the fictitious name Dl DON S GLASS, end that I intend to register Mid name with Clerk ot the Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florida in accordance with the provisions ol the Fie litious Name Statutes, To Wit; Section 1*5 0* Florida - Statutes ivy Signature Donald R Smith Publish Oct. 1. 10. 17, 34. IN I DEA It TOO MANY TO LIST IW K IK S SALARY DISCOUNT F B I 17.88 REGISTRATION F I R FR A N C H ISil AVAILARLR. H17 FRENCH AVE. DM174 BEVERLY B A T H S , k itc h e n s, rooting block, c o n c r e t e , w in d o w s , add a room , fre e e stim ate s 323 8 463 M A N A G ER wdh all round cookmq eiperience Central Florida Please write H RI. P O Bo■ 3518. DeLand Fla 32730 Excellent Opportunity PERSO N N EL UN LIM ITED has lem porary secretarial ser vcesavailabieon short notice 332 5649 COOK FOR TINE DINING E ip e rle n ce d only, regu lar breakfast shill plus lunch and dinner knowledge Apply 9 5 Deltona inn R E T IR E O piano player — no vo calist reg to play background dinner music 5 Even.ngs per week in local Restaurant 3211910 HAIR STYLIST needed immediately ZayrePlafa Sanlord 373 7S10 M ATU RE WOMAN tor con cession stand Weekends Apply fle a World 17 92 LIN G E R IE p a r t y p l a n NoguoliV no deliveries car and phone n ecessa ry Free samples a v a ila b le Also booking parlies Orlando 8S3 6686 FU L L time nspectors, sew no mach oper . cutter E ip only Apply Antro Fashions Inc , 230 Power C t. I 4 Ind Park, or call 321 2319 PART Time of Full lime person tor yard work, and cleanmq Call Saniando United Method s! Church 339 1264 9 5 Weekda.s 7 h e a v y Equipment Operators ( I 1 must have foreman lapao-Mies Must be able to operate motor grader baik hoe. loader and tork lift Others need not apply 14 75 Minimum to start or com mensurate w th ability Apply Cdy Ol Lonqwood 175 w Warren Aye 8 5 Monday th u Friday EO E AA Employer O FF IC E R . S ta r lin g salary 1360 weekly College grad w in 5 years eiperience m a safely program related •,etd 2 years ol which must have been m a responsible stall or supervisory capacity -nvoiving development and implementation ol safety programs Valid Flo rid a drivers license required Apply by November 19 1982 safety COUNTY ADM INISTRATOR Salary rang? S36.174 to t SI.M l College g'ad with a Bachelors and Masters degree m Public Administration. Business Ad ministration, or related Held, and 5 years responsible management e ip erien ce iff municipal or counly govern ment including a minimum ol 2 years eiperience as a head ol a major ocganiiahonal unit ol government Apply by noon October 38. 188? Apply Seminole County Personnel Courthouse, North Park Ave , Sanlord Ap plicalons accepted Monday thru Friday 8 30 a m lo noon An equal opportunity em ployer M F H V FIN A N CE Managemenl We are interested in career minded arid ambitious people 19 or older, lo tram lor management positions in our Branch oltices GFC branch manager (raining program , otters secu rity, challenge, Involvement wilh people, and unlimited oppor lunily lor advancement Out standmg employee benefits General Finance Corp 7678 Orlando O r, Sanlord. Fla 333 6110 Equal Opportunity E mployer TRAVEL AGEN T wanted tor new travel agency to be located n Oeltona 2 years eiperience preferred Please call 195 834 5100 I MUSICIANS wanted to start country band Eiperienced, good equipment No hangups Call Charlie 321 8791 alt 5 21—S itu a tio n s W anted E X P E R IE N C E D 2’ r years assembly mechanic and crew leader, table top conv .rinsers, warmers, acc beds depals. palliliters. also 7 years dojer. loader backhoe. pan, tork lift, roller, operator tor land scapuiq company A septic systems, black lop. light carpenty. painting eitenor Phone 173 1864 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Youi Business... Dial 322-261) or 831-9993 Conc'ftf Work BEA L Concrete l man quality operation patios driveways Days 331 7313 E«tS 127 133 1 5TOP AND THINK A M INUTE It Classified Ads didn't work there wouldn't be any C O N CRETE work all types Footers, driveways, pads, Doors, pools, complete or retinish Freeest 122 7101 Domestic 2 CH RISTIAN f«d<rt well do house and office cleaminig Bt.iuty Cm* H and ym an Mon Fri Anytime 1 time or Lawn & Garden Service Plunifjiiiq Going fishing? Gel a ll the rquipmenl you need lor Ihose big ones with a want ad Lawn Mowers it's easy lo place a Classified «d We'll even help you word It Call 373 2611 M I S T E R . F l» II Freddie RoOmSon Plumbing Repa rs faucets W C Sprinklers 333 8510,371 0706 REPAIRS 1 leaks bendable service rales No lob too Plumber, tree Plumbing 34? 5557 •m art Roofing Jo# M c A d a m s will repair your mowers at your home Call 322 70S5 Masonry 33 y n e ip e r ie n c e . d e e m e d a Insured. Free Estimates on Roofing, Re (tooling and Repairs Shingles. Built Upand Tile perm 373 3749 or 373 7061 L IG H T Hauling, carpentry, small home repair, ood lobs 171 8877 Fast a de Reasonable small Lie set SAM FIR E P LA C E S bricks, block concrete, stucco anq repairs Quality Fred 121 5384 Major Appliance Repair JAM ES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON U&L ROOFING Injured H Bonded References 160 per wjuifre with free esf Borifdinq «. Grooming ANIMAL Haven Board'hg and Grooming Kennels Shady, In sulaled. screened. Ily prool >h side, outside runs Fans Also AC caqes We cater to your r,ets ,m l? -* 5757 place a Oaiv* *d n The C ven»nq Mr raid v'a, i lose to your phene because \om*»f'htrn) *oocti*f#w* %attou* to happen yuu Hauling HAULING anything, laying sod. tree work and wash windows 1.904 714 3437 OUR RATES ARE LOW ER Lakeview Nursing Center 319 E Second St , Sanlord 177 *707 L IG h i HAULING,yard work and odd lobs 133 9064 Brick A Block Stonework Ceiling Fan Instillation C EILIN G FA N INSTALLATION Qualify Work We Do Most Anything 39SVM7I 677 4781 SLIM BU D G ETS ARE B O LSTERED WITH VALUES FROM TH E WANT AO COLUMNS C e r a m ic Tile b.c C O L L IE R 'S Horn* Repairs carpentry, roolmg. painting, window repair 121 4427 WINOOWS. carpentry, doors, minimum repairs Floor tile, cabinets I oo it all, 323 1171 Licensed A bonded Hom t R tp ilri CARPEN TER 25 yrs eip Small remodeling jobs, reasonable rates Chuck 373 9645 Maintenanctof all types Carpentry, painting, plumbing 1 electric. 37J *011 Landscaping M EINTZER T IL E E 'P Smce IIS) New 1 old work comm L resi* Free estimate Itt 85*2 COOO f A SONS Tile Contractors JH 0151 PAl NT l NG and repa r, patio and screen porch built C all anytime 372 9481 WINDOW repair and mstaila lio n . screen repair A r e p la c e m e n t . w in d o w cleaning 331 5994 PIAZZA MASONRY Quality Work Al Reasonable Prices FreeEslimates Ph 149 5500 leg al Notica C A R P E N T R Y , concrete A plumbing Minor repairs to adding a room Don 321 3974 Ins CleaningServices E X P E R T Cleaninglorhgmt orodica Call lor estimate. Jit 5173 jjj H u LANDCLEARING lilldift, too sod Shale, disking, mowng 322 1*11 l 'tensed, bonded, low prices Qua!if y wor k manship F'e* Estimates 768 3719 Maw vomt camping equipm*^ vUu no longer use’ Sell if all A th a Classified &rf in The Herald Call H7 76M or 8)1 199j and a friendly ad v»sor Oil Heaters Cleaned OIL Heater cleaning and servicing Call Ralph 32) 718) Paint i nq HEILM AN roolmg, painting A repairs Q m ijty reasonable rates Fre e estimates Anytime 834 8 490 ED W EIM ER PAINTIN G Quality work guaranteed Licensed 133 *741 insured PAINTINGA ROOFING Licensed, guaranteed work 121 5949 Whatever to®occasion, there is a classified ad to solve it Try one soon Piloting* or Pressure Cleaning •HI help you ROOFING ot all kmds tommer* cial A residential Bonded A insured 323 2597 .1 no answer 834 8517 REROOHNG carpentry, root repair A painting 15 years *<P 373 1936 A, _ . ■_ Built upand Shingle roof, licensed and insured. Free estimates. 322-1936. JAM ES E . L E E IN C EXPERT RO O FIN G No Big Waiting List Root ng Special 10 % discoun with this ad when presmtei to Eipert Roofing Reroo specialists We honor In suranceclaims For the best u rooting and remodelmq (al Eiperl Roofmq A Remodelim Asso The One stop shoppmi (enter Built gp, shmqtes. Ill, and tin roolmg Deal directl with a local contractor wtti has a reputable business Licensed, Bonded A Insured 14 Hour Service 323 7473 FOR THE Best Quality, Reasonable. Reliable A References Call anytime 122 0071 A Cormo Amen vou place a Call-tied Ag n The Evrn ng Herald S ta y dose to yogr phone because someth ng wonderful 'S aoou* •o haocen Piano Lessons Lawn Service ELEM ENTARY Piano Lessons ottered lor beginners ages 4 and up. Debb« HI 5971 MOW. ED G E. WEEO EATING Cleanups A light hauling Free estimates, call H i 0150. Plastering MOW. fcugv, Trim. Renew Landscaping. Clean ups. Hauling. Thatching, Weeding. Mutch Lindsey's 1710M1 Call J?) 7)81 H T TIKEN CONTRACTORS ROOFING Nuf v iiq C t'iitcr Bookkeeping DeGarmeeu Bookkeeping Service Quality service lor Ihe small business 372 2307. Johnnies Service We service all maior appliances Reas rates 1? yr eiperience 173 813* HAULING and Clean Up. tree 1rimmmg and removal 349 8210 Hom e Im provem ent FAT FICTITIOUS NAME Notic* It hereby given lhat we art engaged in business at Rt 1 Boa 1ft. Longwood. Siminolt County, Florida under Ihe lie litious name ol 5 POINTS TREESCAPE. and that we intend loregister said name with Clerk ol Ihe Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florldo in accordance with Ihe provisions ol the Fic litious Neme Statutes. TaWit: Section 1*5(78 Florida Stalutes lfS7 Ronald Lawson Harold Hall Publish September 38 A October l, 10. 17 If E l - NEW. REMOOEL. REPAIR All types and phases ol con Struction, S G Balinll33 4133, 373 8665 Stale Licensed TOWER 5 B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R LY M arfirtl s Beauty Nook 519 E 1st SI . 322 S(43 IB—Help W anted 18— Help W anted *t-L Phases o* Plastering Plastermq repair, stucco, hard role, simulated brick 13 1 5991 Tree Service TRI Counly Tree Service Trim remove, trash, hauling anc dean up Fr E ll 172 9410 THEE Stump removal SI OOinch diameter Rem Tree Service 119 4391 F R E E estimates. DeGroals Palm tree trimming A removal Hauling, lawn care A odd jobs 12101*2 Typewriter Repair Repairs por (awes to ib m Srlectric. Guar low Rales Bill 1 1 1 4 9 17 TYPEWRITER �25— Loam HOWE e q u i t y l o a n s No p en t! of Broker Ires loans t0 $75,000 *o Momrownrrs GFC Cred l Corp Sant n ) ) ) aho Get lull eiposufr take that "F o r Sale' von down k run a classified ad Call 377 261 1 or *11 9993 28—Apts. & Houses To Share F R E E room Mature Christian woman to share home with elderly lady 322 6342 29—Rooms OUR B O A R D IN G HOUSE 32—Houses Unfurnished 41— Houses IMMACULATE 3 Bdrm 1>j Bain, ranqe carpeted- fenced ,ard Central h a 821 Valencia Cf S3S0 plus deposit Aft s. MS 2124 HOUSE SViTM 6 ACRES stalls, fenced pasture, woods, 3 bdrm 2 bam stone fireplace | horse overs parad ve. MUST S E E ' SIT9.000 NW Sem note County By owner 322 8212 SANFORD 3 bdrm. I ' ) bath, eic condition $J70 mo 1st last, secur.t, drpos t 322 4494 3 BOR 2 Bath with Double car QAraoe and £«ecufivf typp home .n Dflfon* Call 5*4 Ml? dayV 7)6 36V3 ryes and wre* <*nd* SANFORD. Reas weekly A monthly rates Util .nc eft SOO Oak Adults I 141 2663 SPACE lor storage or small bus mess to sub let at a rport 500 sq tt and up 122 4403 PARK A V E I bdrm, kids, porch, fireplace $200 339 2200 Sly On Rentals. Inc. Realtor WHY RENT? $I,6S0 down payment with payments starting below $3S0 mo buys a new 2 Bdrm home in Deltona 20 minutes North ot Orlando on I 4 Call 626 5656 weekdays 9 S or 1 $24 1408 on weekends $29,900 buys a home on lot M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE A PA RTM EN TS Spacious, modern 2 bdrm. I bath apt . carpeted, kitchen equipped Cent HA Walk to town k lake Adults, no pets $295 322 4176 LU XU RY A P A R T M EN T S. F a m ily k Adults section Poolside. 2 Bdrms. Master Cove Apts 223 2900 Open on weekends BAMBOO COVE APTS 300 E Airport Bird l i 2 Bdrms From $230mo. Phone 333 1340 EN JO Y country living’ 2 Bdrm. Ouplei Apts, Olympic s< pool Shenandoah v illa g e Open 9 to 6 323 2920 I. 2 AND 3 BDRM From S260 Rdqi'wond A r m y A p t 75*0 RdqrwoodAvc 321 6420 G EN EVA GARDENS 2 Bdrm apartments W D Hook up From $300per mo ISOSW 25th St 322 2090 Manner's Vlllageon Lake Ada. I bdrm from $2$0. 2 bdrm from 6290 Located 12 92 lust south of Airport Blvd in Sanlord All Adults. » 3 1620 SANFORD, lovely 2 Bdrm, air.turnitureavailabie $260 mo 141 2M2 31—Apartments Furnished CHULUOTA I bdrm. kids, on lake, util paid, $2*5 339 2200 Sa« On Rentals. Inc. Rtaltor 2 BEDROOM, upstairs. $2?S mo plus $100 deposit 3210121 2619 and 2421 Cedar Ava S3SO mo 241$ Chase Ave $150 2510 Georgia Ave. $310 Mo JUNE PORZIG REALTY, REALTOR 122 1621 2 BDRM, I Bath, larga inside utility with washer dryer hook up. Cent HA. Fully carpeted Refrigerator, stove t dish washer $125 mo Sec Dep. re­ quired. For appt 122 42)2. MODERN 2 Bdrm, } Balh, unfurnished. Fully equipped. CHA, carpet, screen patio, attached garage. Quiet at tradiva neighborhood, walk to shopping fc schools Call 221120 * -J E S tHousm Untumis&fed ] BORM. lanced, new carpet and paint. Nice area. 1)50. U2 JM? alt. * p m.______________ IMMACULATE 3 2 Spill plan Hidden Lake. Washer and dryer. Cent. HA. double garage. Pool privileges. $450 mo Plu* tec. and option. JUNE PORZIG REALTY 123 6621______________ PARK AVE kids, no lease. 1100 sec. $210 11*7200. !ev-Oa Reatalt, lac. Rtaltar AVAILABLE OCT. Itt 4 Bdrm. tvj bam living and family room, appliances Cent HA. IMOMo pk.$ deposit. 132 02U SANFORD 4 bdrm. tW bath, kids. lane*. $415. l it 7200. Sav-On Rentals, lac. laaltar P-ACE6? WHEN! I AFPRJALHEr A ta len ted N JU N J l a ^ ^ e r a b j u t Good Used Tv s$25 A up M ILLE RS 7619 Orlando Dr Ph 723 0152 78—Motor cycles ANTIQUES A C O L L E C T IB L E S Oide Tymes Connection. Browser's Barn, 150 W Jessup Longwood N CTH IN ^ - E F T RUAMINcj ~C«. PR05E0UT0R. HE WMt \\b 3LY AcSITATEP.' IS T0W N N 0W 54—Garage Sales TH A T E ^ A t N * IS d lT v m a ll! FAMILY 7 S a le HONDA In n S*ar model CV 200T. St. new wmdsheid safely bar 51000 or R e s'OHr377 SMS _________________ 1957 H A R L E Y panhrad M-nt rond'fion 12500 f rm _______ Can f rank 371 3194________ 72—Auction anf i Quf t. ftn s I r. 717 Tjnacfint* Of Park) . STEMPER 4 WANT A G A R D E N ’ This new listinq a 1 Bdrm 1 Bath home in Lake Monroe could be what you're looking lor For a well kept home, in the country, call US soon Only S3S.COO 79— BOB M BALL J R ., PA REALTOR 131411k. 2 SMALL offices available, also Cold Storage space 373 7000 Trucks Trailers 41—Houses 40—Condominiums UNDER $2 000 DOWN 3 bdrm doll house AHordable monthly payments Call Owner Broker l i t tilt M OBILE HOME SITE l Acres, near Osteen gall course CONDO FOR REN T 2 Bdrm. 7 Deeded access to St Johns Bath. Airport Blvd Sanlord Owner to ncld 1st ot $35,000 at Includes washer, d rye r. 1 19 *, APR tor 15 yrs.. 5286 66 community pool, clubhouse. I mo PI Only HO.000 down yr lease or will lease option Land is high and dry Bernard Bernie Wang J2 3 3200 Eves Wanq Broket Salesman 869 5121 41—Houses bu yo r lea se WITMOPTION 3 BR 2 Balh, new carpet, indoor laundry, tile roof, appliances, on I' 3 lots m nice area ot Sanlord $49,400 with below market owner financing 14 $*• mtg w $3500 On 11 5*. mlg w $6500 dn. 17 5** mtg w 110.000 dn. or It 5** mlg w $14 000 dn Will consider lease w option to buy Call 372 6612 alter 5 p m lor appt BATEMAN R E A L T Y Lie Real Estate Broker 2M0 Sanlord Ave J21 0759 Eve 322 7043 132 ACRE HO M ESITE Lake Mary, hearty wooded Art Lane oil Lake Mary Blvd In area ot nice homes All ready eligible tor buildmq permit Possibly maybe split into 3 building lots Owner will hold short fuse Only S IS ,000 Bernard Wanq Broker Salesman S14.I00 JU S T R E D U C E D ! 2 Bdrm. 2 Balh home in THE FOREST The most boaulitul Mobile community. Split plan, community pool spa. and clubhouse Huge screened porch Owner may help buyer. Bernard Wang Broker Salesman 54f W Lake Mary Blvd Suite B Lake M ary. Fla 33744 323 2300 ROBBIE’S REALTY R E A LT O R . MLS 24 HOUR E 322-9283 R E A L T O R S ’ WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTY! M OVINOTOTHE SANFORDAREA? Ask ut far our complete RELOCATION KIT containing information on homos, schools, shopping and othtr interesting tacts about our Cityl POOL HOME! 4 Bdrm. 2 Both homo w-4li2* scr. pool A polio w built in BIO. great room. Eq. kitchen. CMAA, now root A morel 149.9*01 DELTONA — Corner lot. high A dry, build now' In last qrowmq area, near elem schools, close to Hwy. 41$. Osteen A Sanlord $1.97$ OELTONA — Building lot. high A dry, near etem school, close to Osteen A Sanlord Lge Irreg shape lot In country setting! 13.450 DRY C LEA N ER S - Volusia's last growing area. Shopping center Net 39/ Good family operation business Financing OWH some 172.000 CURRENTLY sacking new and tiperitneed Sales Associates, tuition tree school, new prelit sharing plan. Call Becky Coursen. Mgr lor interview • a a a a a a a e e a a e ORIFTWOOO VILLAGE 549 W. Lake Mary Blvd Lake Mary, Florida 12744 MOBILE HOMEI 4 Bdrm, 7 Both daubtowldo mobile homo on l.*f «c. CHAA. WWC. lancing, oq. kitchen. OR, fenced posture A heriot wolcemei 139,5601 REALTOR ASSOCIATES NEEDED! One Residential — Twe Cammtfciol Invotlmontl It you honestly want a Successful Career, join tko No. I Professional Solos Toaml All Inlorviows Strictly CanHdantUII REAL ESTATE C A R B E E I Call t* sa* it you quality far aur Fra* Tuitlan Program! S i ­ dling A ■(wording I MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 A I Bdrm. } Bath Condo Villas, nail t* Maylair Country Clgb. Select your lot. Moor plan A interior decor I Ouolity constructed by Shoemaker tar $47.3*t A upt A L L F LO R ID A R E A L T Y OF SAN FO RD R EALTO R 2544 S French 322 0211 Alter Hours 139 1910 322 0779 SANFORD S FIN EST CONDOMINIUM Large 1 bdrm.71 1 bath For less than $65,000 and e» ( C lie n t terms (including In terest rate W E LL BELOW M ARKET ) you can atford the ties! Let us show you this unusual offer<ng today CallBart h ea lesta te H( AL TOH M«| OSTEEN small 7 bdrm home Nfwty remodeled Fenced. /7itS9& 116.SOO 3)9 6117 BD RM . Pool home, no Q u a li f y in g . SIS.000 down Take over payments 3710218 KI S H R E A L E S T AT E LEA V IN G TOWN 3 BDRM Home, $79,900 Assumable FHA M o ri, $27,000 377 1477 E X T R A large 2 story Colonial on I acre ol Oak trees All the amenities plus guest apt Best locale $700,000 WM MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 122 7901 NOCLOSINGCOSTS 12*. IN T E R E S T $7,500 DOWN Beautiful large 3 Br. 2l i Bath condominium Like new. Carpeted, drapes and paint, $61,500 Paym ents $570 32 monthly, with 17 year balloon R E A D Y TOMOVE IN 3505 PH * 322-2420 \ •k , y 47 WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments vacant land and acreage LU CKY in VESTM EN TS P O Bos 3500 Sanlord Fla 377M 377 4741 LOOKING Zoned RM01 older single or two Story 3 bdrm, dwelling with barn or large garage Minimum down payment with owner holding mortgage 32) 0211 WE HAVE buyers lor Mobile home parks, any sue. area, pr,ce Confidential 629 4170 Johnson Really. Realtor 47 A Mortgages Bouqht a- Sold WE PAY cash lor tsl k 7r>d mortgage* Ray Legq L ‘C Mortgage Broker JM 7S99 SO—Miscellaneous for Sale THE EA RTH STOVE Free standing wood stove plus firep lace inserts and ac restores Thermostatically controlled burns 14 hrs on one filling Converts lo open fire instantly New 904 714 1184 DcLand Brown root rock, patio stones Dry wells, greasetraps Car slops, steps.cement Yellow lemcnl color, 10c lb Miracle Concrete Co 309 Elm Ave 322 5751 BASSETT Bedroom Suite (while) 1125. VW engine $55 321 7856 Camo Pants and Jackets ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanlord Ave 372 5791 WEDDING Gown. SUr 10 Ecru color, gown and veil $75 574 7485 MONOGRAM Space heater, good condition. 110 gal drum plus 30 gal ol oil and stand $50 Call alter t p m j j ) 3799 1974 Sul'ukl $575, good cond Tiller brand new. Briggs and Stratton motor $275. eiercis* bicycle with timer, eicellent cond $75 Punching bag. $45 Call 149 5646 Alt 4 p m. S E E S K Y L IN E S NEWEST Palm Sprinqs k Palm Manor GREGOH Y M O BILE HOMES 310) Orlando Or 313 9200 VA k FHA Financing 1901 SKYLIN E Mobile Home 34»S7 It. scraan anclotura porch, utility shad. Central heat and *ir. ) Bdrm, 2 Balh Lot site it SOitOO Sale price $41,900. linancing available al 10 1 ot sales price interml rale 15 » 7 Points Caq Ba seen at 124 Lflturt Or North DeBary. F la in lha Meadowlaa on lha Riyar Mobil* Home community. Please contact Tom Lyon or Gib Edmonds First Federal ol Semmol* 105 122 1242 • LARGE CORNER LOT 3 Bdrm with lam. room. Cant HA, completely lanced, citrut trees and much mere. $43,100. FHA OR VA FINANCING 1 Bdrm. Noel os « pin, low down poymtnf, low monthly poymtnts. 112.500 SWIM AND FISH. Walk to Crystal Lake and Lake Mary tram tMs lovely remodeled 1 bdrm home. Fenced yard, mature citrus tr**s and large workshop Superb location Won't Iasi long at 137.000. 323-5774 7104 HWY 17 97 Real E state W anted R E A L ESTATE R E A LT O R . 3)2 7491 42—Mobile Homer SFARKLINO FOOL HOME 7 Bdrm with lamily room, eatin-kitchan. Screened parch, manicured lanced yard. Many aitras. Only MS.00S- Owntr linancing. apartment will hold consider all CallBart SANDALWOOD Large t Bdrm. I Bath All appliances, Ind. W O Steal at $77,900 I 422 1174 BANANA LA K E RO. Country living. 3 Bdrm gorgeous. 1.45 aerts. Hug* ttk trees, horses OK. Far the handyman. $12,500. „ \ B E A U T IFU L Early American Maple Hutch. $300 firm Call 131 SS3I________________________ 41-&—Condominiums For Sale F ILL OIR T k TOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Call C l*'k k Hirt 373 1510 65- P e ts Supplies 75-A—Vans R E G IS T E R E D AKC toy poodle Champ on blood line Female cream 7 mos All shots $175 327 7917 5 ACRES Geneva. Live Oaks, power and water, $*K and assume l>.N on IIK, 122 447? 1911 FORD r 100 Custom. 6 cyl AC. PS. PB, chrome wheels maroon k silver, tinted w n dows. short bed. AM F V stereo, auto The truck lor vour lady 165 3209 or all 6 149 « ;:s HUNTING international Scout pick up 51000 All 5 30 377 1)61 JE E P *0 CJ7. 19.000 mi . 6 cyl 4 speed, vmyl top. hard doors PS. tra ile r hitch Asking $5 900 121 5)51 80 -Autos for Sale 1978 Firebird Formula 400 Red with black interior 84250 Can 371 7)10 AU5TAM Buys cars k trucks Pay oil anywhere Cash lo you It I 121 1660 '1976 CORVET T PW PS PB T top r.ew stainless sieel brakes new tires $I»9S or best oiler 371 5540 1968 FORD Falcon 6 cyl. good cond . asking 5400 273 562) 77—Junk G irs Removed TOP Dollar Paid lor Junk k Used cars trucks k heavy rqu prm-nt 322 5990 DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy 97 1 mile west ol Spied way Daytona Beach w ill hold a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday al 7 30 p m (Is the only one *n Florida You set the reserved price Call 904 755 l i l t I or further details WC PAY topdollar lor Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts ?9 3 4 505 GERMAN Shepherd I yr old, $50 65 gal aquarium, stand, lights, lish 5100 321 4916 |i:i> i UN, i.'.W Sk T WUt KS f rom $10 to550 or more Call 322 16)4 F R E E to good home nnard small dog Good watch dog. piaylui. has limited appvMe Call all I p m 32) 1799 78 Motorcycles DeBary Auto k Marine Sales across the river loo ol hill I7i Hwy 17 97 DeBary AM aSM FORD 17 Granada 4 dr., t cyl lutury trim pkg 15 hundred miles Fac warr $7995 Aus lam Whsle Outlet. 371 1660 67—Livestock Poultry $4.75 15.91 15.9* 15 54 14 40 $110 • • • • • • • a * * * * * * * PAINT AND BODY u EXCELLENCE Don Reid's Paint & Body Shop specializes in complete auto body repairs & painting featuring S-JO,000.00 worth of frame repair equipment. Over 193 years experience! A S f * . Bermuda Weed - fee $7 50 per bale Can WS 327 748$ day 371 6404 eves On 75 MON 1 E CARLO loaded, no money down 119 9100. 414 460S It's like pennies Irom heaven when you sell "Oon't Needs" with a want ad. HAY r 77 BUICK Regal7 door, likerew loaded $500 down Cash or trade 3)9 9100. 634 4N35 HONDA 350 4 cyl ,73 Not running $195 or best oiler. Call 17) 12)5 67A—Feed W IL C O S A L E S NUTREN A F E E D S Hwy 44 w . 191.4*29 W Corn Rabbit Pelltls 14 * vitality horse pellets L a y tr pellet BeelKw Ik Hog Finisher CAMARO Sharp black 74. air stereo, low miles, cream pull $1 495 327 0076 or 647 7150 HODAKA 250 SL Enduro. runs good. $450 32) 6779 alt 7 p m B E E F C A TTLE Sale Angus nrjford * m tr f*KC some wifh calves 671 6679 WE WANT TO REPAIR YO U R: W a n te d to Buy • F O R D • L IN C O L N * M E R C U R Y • M E R C E D E S • V O L V O •D A T S U N •H O N D A ALUMINUM, cans, cooper, lead, brass silver, gold Weekdays 9 4 30. Sat I I 7 ko Mo Tool Co 910 W 1st SI 32) »100 Don Reid is a n am e trusted tor q u a lity , e ip e r ie n c e honesty & d ep en d a b ility in C e n tral F la USED PIANO Console. Spmel or Grand Playability, holding tune important Consider up to 51000 12) 1910 Hwy. 17-92 Maitland Ph. 644 7111 Hours 8:00 5:30 Mon.-Frl. P A P ER BACK BOOKS Best sellers Romance Western Horror Comits 337 9504 ON YOUR LOT 5 P IE C E Ludwig Drum SlSOor best oiler 122 6114 A LL Steel bed for f e ton truck, 1 It sides. $100 H U RRY! 13) 4120 or 127 2575 NIAGARA Cydo Massage bed. never used, couch, desk Must sell 122 11*0 Eves 51 A—Furniture S E A LY Mismatched mattress sale Twin set. $119.95 Full set St54.95. They don't have lo match to be good. D l 5241 FLORIDA $LEEF$H O F$ WILSON MAIER FURNITURE lit U S E FIRST ST mS42) Example of ten models lo chooea from. Palmbretze — Lovely California inspired 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with double garage, cathedral ceiling, breakfast area and 1,666 sq. ft. under roof — $43,500. 52—Appliances — — I Kenmore parts, service, used washers 22)0*97 MOONEY APPLIA N CES ^ Jid lm a rh BUILDERS. INC. 222 1471 43—Lots-Acreage 1965 FORD Pick Up With topper Drive, make Oder 37) 0489 TOYOTA Corona 75 I owner brown, air radio. 4 spd M chelins $1995 372 8495 1966 f ORD Van Runsgood For saleortrade 1410 Magnolia TEM PORARY home needed lor I yr o'd Doberman spayed lemale dog Looks like guard dog, but is only a pel Will provide lood and vet care Fenced yard necessary Call 37)0573 ________________ R EA LT O R MOBILE HOME WITH ACRE AG E. 2 Bdrm, IW Bath. Mobil* Homt on Jb> aerts. West ot Sanlord. Owntr will consider holding $39,500 19 FT FU L L Y sell contained, air, good condition $1000 or best Oder 322 7477 668 5959 1977 WINNEBEGO Chielton II. Deluae. 7 root air dash air, 5 KW OnanGrn 7 new Michelin tires lull balh, lull bedroom E*c condition Can be seen al Flea World 321 1797 or 291 1792 U S ED and repotieised Microwaves and freeitr*. Ocf. 5, 4, 7- 1X1 Elm Aye A cro li Irom Rich Plan. v ? BUS CMC seals removed E x cellent pamt Ideal motor home, camper, shop, storage, hot dog k ice cream unit or sioreon wheels Bill 305 12) 1994 67 Liiwn G orden JUNf '' { porzig M A irr Ml $ 72 HOLIDAY travel Trailer 72 It Good cond 52000 or best oiler 321 5351 SAW Model 15 31 special SI35 Sanlord Auction 1215 S French J73 7140 ________ g u n AUCTION. Sunday.- Oclober 10 t p m Sanlord Auc­ tion. 121$ 5 French. 223 7)40 t R f Al TOR’ i l l 1479 SANFORD 6 Unit building Owner Very annous Will oilers 590.000 75—Recreational Vehicles GUNS AMMO Marlin 157 lever .>ct*on M ir. Colt 38 pi%tol 7 in barrel. Remington 1100 17 Qa shof quo )? ) 0?S) after 5 V % f FOR ESTA TE Commercial or Residential Auctions k Ap pra sals Call Dell's Auction 37) 5670 57 A-Go ns & Ammo 46 B— Investment Property Office: (305) 321-5005 COUNTRY ESTATE! 2 Bdrm, 71 1 Both brick homo on S trood ocrtsl Greet room w double brick lireplice A cathedral ceiling! Lg. eat-in kit, CHAA. WWC. Iresh water pond A so much morol 6134,0901 EASY LIVINOI I Bdrm, 3 Both homo on about 2 ocrotl CHAA, loncing, well, docking A furnished nog. Could be 2 bdrm, I bain w Motnor-in iow quarter si $«i,so«. 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 EV EN B E T T E R 171 0041 REALTOR AltdrHrs 173 7468 k 371 7154 DELTO N A Ik Dupont, lakelront. qood lishinq, d o lt to country club area, approi 146 It lake Irontaqe High and dry! 112.500 STEN STR O M REALTY - REALTORS SANFORD R E A LT Y R EA LTO R 3215124 AM Hrs 127 4* 54. 371 4345 Don! pile no longer needed .ferns high as an elephjnt‘6 eye Place a classified ad, and pile the money In your walletf Senford. FI* ST JOHNS R >er frontage 7 . acre parcels, also inter,or parcels r.ver access $11 900 Public water, 20 mm >0 Alla monte M all !2 *. 20 yr Imancmg no qua1 l , nu Broker 67* call HAL C O LB ER T R E A LT Y 207 E . 25119 St 171 713) ) 7)01 S F r e n c h Sw.te 4 M A K E ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR W IN T ER IT E M S S E LL 'DON T N E E D S " FAST WITH A WANT AD Phone 127 2611 or Sit 9991 and a friendly Ad Visor will help you NEW mouse set tar back on I acre Large area in Iron! Have your own Ilea market, well (raveled tt lo advertise vour qoodt Assume 10/ $54 900 121 4754 FOR A LL YOUR R E A L E S T A T E N EEDS 323-3200 • SANFORDAUCTION • 1215 S. French 323-7340 2 BOATS 15ft 40 HP Reasonable oiler Bill 305 321 1994 43 -L ots A creage !9a9 INTERN ATIO N AL P'Ck UP good condition 5995 Alt 4 p in 371 5500 Furniture lor every room in the house Also tome antiques and collectibles, color TV's 1979 20 HP E L E C T R IC Merc with Mil Coat and trailer Troll motor -?«c cond 372 47)0 1974 15FT BONITO.bow r,der and Ira ler. $500 3711181 HE At TOR 327 4991 Day or Night CM Keyed • PU BLIC AUCTION • MONDAY OCT. 4 ,7 P.M. 55—Boats & Acce'sortes ASSOCIATES N E E D E D 6 COMMERCIAL Olllces Newly Remodeled 195 per mo 171 9090 'Rfveon«* f a m i l y qaragr sale Fur niturc \tffco. p ctcffV lamps. •Ot* ot m*\c S04 De* Drop Cove Drer Run (ai%Hberry Oct 7 & j 9 4 AGENCY C ALLAN Y TIM E 1 bdrm. fenced yard, kids OK. option lo buy $125 mo call 111 Mil h i <3H i O FFIC E SPACE FOR L EA S E 610 7771 31A—Duplexes LARGE 1 bdrm. air. heat, carpeted, appliances, no pets. $33^mo SISOdep. 322 I SOO, 121 m i 2 ON RIOGEWOOO Lane, screened porch. $310 mo 5 ASC j T F ' v E 6 i N 37 B Rental Offices Sanford's Sales Leader SANFORO. 3 bdrm, no Itase. porch $300 139 2200 Sav-On Rentals. Inc. Rtalfar • WH 1 Bdrm . I ’ . bath located in Country Club Estates 532.000 with assum able 9>. •* mortgage 321 6700 or Orlando 141 0001 9 5 Furnished apartments lor Senior Cititens 316 Palmetto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls FURNISHEOelllCiency with all utilities lurnished 323 S9S2 Alt 6 nj o r .r • ■i j r r CHARACTERS: TEU. ME. ARE THERE _______ 71—Antiques * lOMrct r 3 BDRM, t Bath. Fenced yard No mdoor pets Oft 1st oc cupancy U50mo $100 deposit Pnone 834 7526 att 7 p m 37A-Storaqe Rental 30-Apartments Unfurnished •i v w NAW.TkE MCB MCVEP C'F VEAR5 A301 they e Air THERE'6 S3— T V R adtD Stereo S at A Sun 8 a *ri t ill )10 an d ' ; BATH . TV AC. utilities. Sober, non smoking working woman $160 mo 323 2645 SANFORD Furnished rooms by the week Reasonable rates, maid service Catering to working people Also un lurnlshed apt 323 4507 422 Palmetto Ave ACE, >00 CG\Z* TrfE Fl^HT WITH a l l I T $ - E R - A H - C J E S T i0N *81E Sunday. Oct. 3 1982 —9B Evening Herald. Sanford. FI with M ajor Hoople S3—TV-Radio-Stereo "•1 Call 327-0000 or 574-5252 ■ REPOSSESSED COLOR TVS W* sail repossessed color television*, all name brands, consoles and portables EX AM PLE: Zenith 2$" color In walnut consol*. Original pric* over $750, balance due $196 cash or payments $17 month. NO MONEY DOWN. Still In warranty. Call 21st Century Sales 1*2 $194 day er nil*. Fre* home trial, no obligation ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Ptea«« Mod 19908* Information ■ Name . Street . City I m interested m a . I own property in _ . State. . bedroom.. iv . .bam horn* . and plan to buikl m. Mail to: HALLMARK BU ILD ERS, INC PO B a BM • Longwood. FI 327S0 ^ �Sunday. Oct 3. 1983 10B— Evening Herald Sanford FI WINNER POSTED IN STORE AND WILL BE NOTIFIED DRAWING HELD THURSDAY,. OCT, 7, 1 9 8 2 TIME TO BE ANNOUNCED IN EACH STORE IN OUR 3-MINUTES (MAXIMUM s200°°) s DEPOSIT IN W in n - D ix ie ILLOWIKQ fLORIO* COUNTIES ONLT! B IG FREE D r a w in g COMPLETE & DROP IN BOX AT YOUR LOCAL WINN-DIXIE NOt SININOlf OSCEOLA HEV4I0 y(XUSI» U«f CHIUS SUMtll UIION.INOIAN l l » l » A S T bo * d r a w in g MK« FOR ALL OTHER COUNTIES IE SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER. E"*plO jr#*% 0* Won O'N* a n d *h#w f o " l-e* o r# '»<>♦ e h g L lle *0 SU PER BO N U S LSPECIAL] SCOTT SUPERBRAND GRADE A PLUS DEPOSIT DIET PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT, MT. DEW OR FOLGER'S PACK 1 6 -oz, BUS. WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OCTOBER 1-6, 1982 WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OCTOBER 3-6, IMS WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 OCTOBER 1-6, 1982 CLAUSSIN REFRIGERATED WHOLE OR HALVES SUPERBRAND HOMOGENIZED LO-FAT OR SKIM WITH ONE F lU E O SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 OCTOBER 1-6, 1982 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 OCTOBER 1-6, 1982 Star-Kfo1 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0000 OCTOBER 1-6, 1982 WITH ONE FILLEO SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 OCTOBER 1-6, 1962 1 5) When you check out. present one (Med Super Bonus Certificate tor each Super Pick up free Super Bonus Certificates at our checkout counters SAVE 35 - W-D H A N D USDA C H O IC t B i n I8 CHUCK a t AD I CHUCK ROAST USDA CMOICI UNTRlMME D WHOL6 BONE If SS 14-16 LB AVC SAVE 6 0 SAVE 3 0 no run PORK CHOPS FRYER WINGS FRESH FRYER pinky Q U A n i a f b i i h oa SM O K ID PORK LO IN S S lIC ID INTO ClAUSSEN REFRIGERATED WHOLE OR W D BRAND (12 PATTIES) Beef Patties Pickles A MBY1 (A U VAAKTKS) I . . . . . . . . bu scm BUSCH BEER Tomato THRIFTY MAO W .IEA N S f is c k e r s a le a n o (H ot nrb >) Beer.................. ARROW FABRIC Softener DIXIE DARLING PRESTIGE RAISiN M —-J I6-.I B re a a ............... loaf SAVE 20 SAVE 40 PA X 1 3 * i. CAN* SUPERIRAND ORANGE h arvest FRESH Lettuce , SUPERIRAND FUDGE BARS OR MORTON FAMILY MACARONI l CHEESE MEAT LOAF. SALISBURY STEAK. U E F PATT«S A TURKEY U ..I . M l 1111 SAVE 30' - SUPfRIRAND (STA FIT OR REGULAR) COTTAGE Cheese ............ cup *1 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, October 03, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on October 03, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, October 03, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/9310cda1648873d2bcf4c6813d68f03b.pdf 6ad86a1510eb499f7ea1038b3944f494 PDF Text Text mm Prime Pumping Total Expenditures Experts Discuss What Shrinking Rate Means By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Reaction by local financial institutions and economic experts to the recent sinking of the prime interest rate is mixed. Some feel it is the beginning of economic recovery while others foresee the rate going right back up again after the November election. It all began last Friday when the Federal Reserve Board, which controls the nation's money flow and establishes the discount rate that banks and other financial institutions must pay when they borrow, lowered its lending rate from 11 percent to 104 percent. The seven-member independent agency is appointed by the president. With that signal, large banks on Monday were announcing a reduction in the prime interest rate to 144 percent. Two or three other banks by Tuesday lowered their prime to 14 percent. The prime is the interest rate charged by banks to their most favored corporate and business customers. But what does the drop in the prime interest rate mean? Gib Edmonds said the high interest ra te s are causing m any problems ‘ Fiscal year changed from July I June 30 to Oct i-Sept 30 Transitional quarter not included m year s figures NIA/M Witt Ceoi SOURCE Office of Management and Budqet FEDERAL RED INK Tin* projected red ink in President Kenyan’s budget proposal continues the trend of more than a decade. The last budget surplus — $3.21 billion — was registered in fiscal 1969. In the chart, bars above the years indicate com parative actual federal expenditures during budget years. I.arger-scale bars below years compare actual deficits I!i7:i-Kl and those estim ated for 19K2-H:i. besetting several industries in areas around the country. "A drop in the prime will stimulate the economy," said Edmonds, the president of First Federal Savings and I/tan Association of Seminole County. But Edmonds added it must be recognized when the economy starts rolling the chances are the interest rate will rise again. A change in secondary interest rates — those paid by the average citizen for short term purchases — should be felt quickly, Edmonds said Those rates have already been dropping. By short term purchases, Edmonds said he means financing of an automobile or appliance over a Iw o t o-three year period. l-ong term interest rates on a 30-yearhome mortgage, as an example, will continue to lag behind, he said. Currently, the interest rate charged at Edmond's S&I. for home mortgages is 154 percent. The current rate under a Federal Housing Administration iFHA) mortgage or a Veterans Administration (VA) mortgage is about 15. High interest rates have been a drag on the economy and obviously a burden on business, said Dennis Courson. president of Flagship Bank of Sanford. "B usinesses are all carrying tremendous amounts of debt and the interest rate Is eroding all their profits," Courson said. Courson said his bank's prime rate lias been cut to 144 percent. Courson said Federal Reserve Board ( hairnian Paul Volcker by allowing the reduction in the prime rate has acknowledged that the American businessman is in trouble. "Volcker has backed off his stand on controlling the money supply," he said. "The problem won’t be solved," Courson said, "until the Congress takes some action on the federal deficit. Congress 1ms got to cut spending in the areas of social benefits. Until the Congress is willing to do this, in my opinion, we can't have a healthy economy. "I am still supporting a philosophy of trimming government spending and retiming the tax burden on the American people," he said. The drop in the prime in Courson's view will not affect the consumer im ­ mediately. "If it affects the consumer at all it will be a modest amount." If the prime rate stays down or drops more, all interest rates will trend down. Most Of Us Do It, So Does Uncle Sam COMMENTARY Well, first of all the national debt, deficit spending and an unbalanced budget affect every American’s life In some way. U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum’s staff ex­ plained how these financial problems are so different from those of the average citizen. Deficit spending means simply that the government spends more money than it takes in. Because of this heavy spending, the government cannot make payments on the principal of the national debt. The government for years has only been uble to pay some of the interest on the debt. And it lias continually had to borrow not only the money to cover the overspending but also to pay part of the Interest. Tlius the government is paying interest on loans made to pay Interest. And these sums have become so high that the government weekly has gone into the financial marketplace and had first call on loan money available. This has left less and less money available for John Q. Public. When the federal governm ent borrows that much money, it is not available to banks or savings and loan associations to "lend to the m an on the street," said John Mercer, vice president and bank center manager for the Southeast Bank In Sanford. " It creates a low supply which means a higher price," Mercer said, adding this shows up in higher interest rates. "It’s called supply and demand," said Gib Edmonds, president of First Federal Savings and I>oan Association in Sanford. "There is only so much money available. If the federal government takes 55 percent of the available money to deficit sp e n d ,” Edmonds said, "there's only 45 percent left for all other needs." Edmonds also expressed concern for the economy the rest of this year. "It's been published how much the govern­ ment will borrow this year and we know that it will be extremely heavy." With the interest rates high, people are not buying. W ien goods are not being purchased, businesses and corporations can't sell and the result is high unem­ ployment, financial experts note. Many of the ills facing the American economy today will be solved when the government operates on a balanced budget, Mercer und Edmonds said. It has been 13 years since the federal government had a balanced budget. The last time was in 1969. Seminole Community College economics instructor, Dr. Tom Tipton, said, "Obviously, we need to reduce the deficit. The government cannot keep borrowing money and spending." He applauded {’resident Reagan's proposal to increase certain taxes to pay off some of the deficit. "It will help in the long run and get us back to full em­ ployment. But it Is going to take some time," he said. In a nationwide speech earlier this week, Reagan announced he is sup­ porting a $99 billion tax increase. A major part of the new revenue is to come from previously unreported lips to waitresses and waiters and a withholding tax on savings interest. The new taxes include an 8-cent a pack tax on cigarettes and higher taxes on telephone service and long-distance calls. Reagan has said the resulting revenues will be used to cut the government’s deficit. Dennis Courson, president of Flagship Bank, Sanford, says the tax package Is something that has to be done. "But that by itself won’t do the Job," Courson said. "The Congress has to come back with some legitimate cuts in .«. •* .»; w ' Investigators from the Florida Department of la b o r's Occupational Safety and Health office continued their rate. When the rate is high, building starts drop. investigation today of the collapse of n When the rate falls, the reverse is Irue. wall at the W. Alice Burpee Seed Co. building which killed three men and injured five more. Howard Stevens, from the Department of lab o r's Tampa office, said the in­ vestigators are still in Sanford in­ terviewing survivors and examining the site at W. First Street. turer. Sanford police concluded earlier this Dolgner said another firm, Design Industries Corp. of lakeland, a manufacturer of extruded aluminum products, week that the collapse was caused by a has leased 2,500 square feet from the Port Authority for strong gust of wind. operation of a manufacturing plant. Dolgner said the facility Two men who were hurt in the collapse will have little effect on the local job market. remain in Sanford’s Central Florida He said the firm signed a lease with the Port Authority ef­ Regional Hospital. Hospital officials said fective Aug. 1 at a price of $450 per month. The lease runs Robert Walton, 34, of 1840 Jerry Ave., Sanford, and Charley Jones, 26, of 1726 through July 31, 1983. ,n other business Wednesday, the Port Authority board W. 14th St., Sanford, are in satisfactory approved the purchase of a tractor and mower from Jam es condition. Sales Corp. The $4,885 bid by the Sanford firm was the second The wall collapsed Friday afternoon lowest, but board members chose it because the low bidder did while workmen were removing flooring not sign an anti-collusion statement and because the Sanford from inside the building. Killed when the firm can service the vehicle. west wall of the 78-year-old building The anti-collusion statement is a state law to insure that no collapsed were William Gracey, 55, of agreements have been reached prior to bidding. 2551 Palmetto Ave., owner of Gracey Dolgner said a public hearing on the authority's $426,653 Construction Co., and two workmen, budget will be held Tuesday at 10 a .in. before the Seminole Nathaniel Bailey, 31, of 6124 Cypress County Commission in Room 200 of the courthouse, Parke Ave., and Vincent Foster, 29, of 1120 W. 14th St., all of Sanford. Avenue, Sanford. H e ra ld Photo by Tom V incont It’s construction like this of the Sanford l.nnriing apartment com plex on \V. First Street that fluctuates right along with the prime interest 2 Firms To Locate At Port A financial package for locating a new manufacturing firm at the Port of Sanford should be ready within two weeks, ac­ cording to Dennis Dolgner, Port Authority administratior. Dolgner said two area banks are developing proposals for the construction of u $307,000, 20,000-square-foot building for San-Del Manufacturing of Florida. Dolgner said Flagship Bank has already submitted a proposal for 50 percent of the financing with an interest level 75 percent pf the prime interest rate, currently at 14 percent. The agreement would be subject to annual revew. Tw o other banks are working on funding plans special board meeting to decide on the financing may be called in about two weeks, he said. Dolgner said the proposal was sent to nine area banks but only three showed any interest. Abie Muse, who will head San-Del, said last month that the new company will employ about 100 people in its location near the port’s entrance. Operations are expected to begin early next year, he said. If financing is approved, the Port Authority plans to con­ struct the building and lease it to the sportswear manufac- Winter Park Builder Involved Pot Smuggling Case Ends In Mistrial By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The trial of Winter Park builder Robert Govern and six others, including an Altamonte Springs man, charged with operating a multi-million dollar drug ring, came to a screeching halt when a governm ent w itness im plied the defendants may have killed a man. U.S. District Judge John H. Moore II Wednesday granted the defense lawyers’ requests for a mistrial during the second day of trial in Ocala after convicted drugsmuggler Diego Morales of Miami, testifying for the state, told the court a man, who was possibly involved in the drug-smuggling operation, had been murdered. “ They killed him," Morales blurted. "He can't testify." Morales did not explain exactly who See WHEN, Page 2A TODAY 2B Bridge 3B C a le n d a r.................... Classified Ads 3-4 B 2R C o m i c s ...................... 2B Crossw ord............— IB Dear A bby................... 2A D eaths........................... 2B Dr. L a m b ...................... 4A E ditorial....................... 3A Florida ........................ ......... 2B H oroscope.................... H o sp ital....................... ............ 2A 2A Nation ............................ IB P eo p le.......... ................ Sports .......................... ..............S6A 3B Television See PRIME, Page 2A Probe O f Wall Collapse Goes On Deficit Spending: President Ronald Reagan, during his election campaign and since he assumed office, lias bombarded the public with dire predictions of what will befall the nation if deficit spending is not stopped and the way opened to begin paying off the national debt. He has tried to drive home the point that the nation must operate on a balanced budget. Hut what does that mean to the working family that often is saving little or nothing and using all its income to survive day to day? After all, most Americans are in debt, too, making payments on their home, the car and a myriad of other necessities. Some say, "Who cares about the national debt. 'Hie government owes only its own citizens anyway." Courson said, adding there Ls usually a six month lag before consumers see a benefit. Dot Brenner, vice president of First Federal Savings and l>oan of MidFlorida. said if “everything continues to slide, interest rates for consumers can come down. But, she added, that won't happen this year nor during the first quarter of 1983. Who knows if Reagan's package is going to do this (bring consumer interest rates down)? She agreed that "hopefully" interest rates are coming down, mortgage rates are coming down, and the interest rates paid on savings on the market are at a two-year low. "High interest rates are definitely a contributing factor to unemployment and sm all and large business financial problems," Ms. Brenner said John Slercer sees the reduction in the prime "as a good sign for the current economy." Mercer, vice president and bank center manager for Southeast Bank of Sanford, said. “ It will encourage people to borrow money again. Consumers generally are It's an Insidious disease which afflicts mainly the young and ls marked by Its victims seeing tiny blips before their eyes and feeling compelled to pump Inordinate amounts of quarters Into flashing, bongtng machines. It’s video vertigo; or, Pac-Man fever. Herald Staff Writer Mlcheal Beha caught it and survived. Read his account In Friday's Leisure magaslne. the "they" were that killed Iionell F ern an d ez, but defense law yers protested, saying such a statem ent was damaging to their clients and may have prejudiced jurors. Moore declared a m istria l und scheduled a hearing to consider various motions in the case for 9 a.m. Monday in Jacksonville. He said a new trial may be scheduled as early as next week. Defense lawyers say they plan to file motions within the next few days to have the case thrown out on grounds that the governm ent acted im properly in allowing Morales' statement and said a new trial would put their clients in jeopardy of being tried twice for the same crime. Govern, 34, was arrested in April, along with Leon Mausser of Altamonte Springs, president of Govern-owned GM Builders Inc. of Winter Park; Steven Liberatore, a Columbus , Ohio en­ tertainment promoter; Keith Gustafson of Key West; Thomas Wilkerson of I-ady Lake, Fla; Chan Ziele, a stereo salesman from Edgewater; and Gabriel Quintero of Ocala. The men were charged with drug possession, conspiracy, racketeering and income tax violations. Govern is accused of heading an illegal marijuana-smuggling operation which imported more than 700,000 pounds of marijuana from South America into Central Florida and then hid the drug in four southern states for sale between 1977 and 1981, a scheme which netted more than $150 million. Since Govern's arrest, the Internal Revenue Sendee has seized four farms allegedly used as storehouses for the illegal drug, three homes owned by Govern and the Dovetail Villas apartment complex, In Orlando, valued in excess of $5 million. Drug agents said the properties seized were purchased with drug-sale profits. Prior to making statem ents concerning Fernandez death, Morales testified that he had been paid by Govern "maybe a million dollars" in one drug deal in Diuisiana in 1978. He also said Govern paid him several million dollars on other occasions and sm a lle r am ounts of $300,000 to $400,000 at other times in marijuana deals. Morales is currently serving a five year prison term and was fined $15,000 for his participation last year in the O peration G rouper m arijuana smuggling, the largest drug investigation fri U.S. history. Accused Of Shooting Longwood Man Murder Suspect Nabbed In Colorado While Boulder, Colo, lawmen have arrested an Orlando man for drunken driving in their state, they will return him soon to Florida where authorities have been seeking him in connection with the fatal shooting of a Longwood man five months ago. Richard Middleton, 36, Is suspected of killing Stephen H. Kaup. 36, a Longwood J u s t a n ic k e l Sanford merchants will offer bargains on a wide variety of merchandise today through Saturday as part of their "Nickel Days" premotion. ~ ~ m m roofer, during an argument March 28 in a Winter Park apartment complex parking lot, police said. Winter Park detectives said they issued a warrant for Mid­ dleton’s arrest in connection with the first-degree murder of Kaup in May, but until this week they had no idea where he was. According to Colorado authorities, they discovered the outstanding warrant on Middleton after stopping him earlier this week for drunken driving. Detectives said Kaup was shot twice in the chest and once in the leg after he and another man argued in the Garden Apartment parking lot at 1250 PS. Pennsylvania Ave. After being shot, Kaup drove his car two blocks before * crashing into a utility pole, police said. A Winter Park param edic who arrived on the scene to treat Kaup said he believed Kaup tried twice to utter the name of his assailant, but the paramedic was unable to recall the name. Kaup was taken to Florida Hospital-Orlando where he was pronounced dead. -TEN T YARBOROUGH ' ^ • m m * V • �iA—Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Thursday, Aug.If, 19BJ Stolen Merchandise Found, Man Chaiyed NATION IN BRIEF Late Selling In Record Day Wipes Out Dow Jones Gains ••NEW YORK (U PI)—Wall Street went on its biggest trading spree in history, but a closing round of profit­ taking left analysts debating whether a long-term rally had started or if big investors were buying from fear of missing out on the action. The Dow Jones industrial average, which soared a record 18.81 points Tuesday, dropped 1.81 points to 829.43 Wednesday as profit-takers wipred out an 18poinl mid-session lead in the final two hours. New York Stock Exchange volume soared to an alltime high 132,690,000 shares a s the nation’s banks lowered their prime lending rate to a 21-month low of M percent. In the three sessions prior to Wednesday, the Dow had gained 54.32 points and the number of issues ad­ vancing had dominated those declining. Winners still outpaced losers in Wednesday’s session, and averages of more speculative stocks rose. Tax Bill In Trouble WASHINGTON (UPI)—On the eve of the House showdown on his 198.3 billion tax package—and despite intensive personal lobbying-Presldent Reagan ap­ peared to be short of the 218 votes needed to pass the bill. White House aides avoided outright optimism op the bill that doubles cigarette taxes, reduces writeoffs for medical expenses, increases taxes on airplane tickets and telephone service and requires an automatic withholding of 10 percent of interest and dividends. But House GOP leader Bob Nichel confidently predicted the Reagan-backed tax hike would pass, The bulk of the projected revenue increase during the next three years would come from stiffer taxpayer compliance and elimination of some loopholes for businesses and wealthy Individuals. Spending Cuts Approved ByTENlYARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 19-year-old Altamonte Springs man is free from the Seminole County Jail today after posting $8,000 following his arrest Wednesday on charges of dealing in stolen property. Michael John Kolb, of 2483 Stanford Drive, in the W'eathersfield subdivision, was arrested after sheriff’s deputies, armed with a search warrant, entered his home at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday and found stolen property there, deputies said. According to sheriff's spokesman John Spolskl, deputies confiscated a commercial-size Pac-Man video game, a fourwheel concrete cutter used In cutting into curbing, ceiling fans, a large tool chest filled with tools, portable televisions, radios, stereos and figurines. Spolski said the property, valued at about $5,000, was loaded onto a rented truck and taken to a county storage area until detectives can determine who owns the property, Deputies said they believe most of the stolen property was laken from area businesses, adding that the video game huJ been reported stolen in April from an Altamonte Springs coin laundry in the Brantley Square. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Intense thunderstorms whipped GOmph winds through Colorado, bombed North Dakota with large hail and spawned a tornado in Minnesota. Temperatures peaked at the century mark in the Northern Plains. Scattered heavy thunderstorms were reported from the Gulf Coast through the Southeast Wednesday. Three-inch rains lashed Texas and high winds roared through Alabama. The most vicious storm s pounded Minnesota, North Dakota and Nebraska. A tornado downed trees and damaged buildings al Benna, Minn., and fierce winds downed trees at Moose lake. Rail the size of golf balls bombed Max and Halliday, N.D. Storms Monday and Tuesday were blamed for as many as seven deaths — five in Tennessee, plus two Maryland boaters missing nfter a storm on the Severn River. In western Nebraska, 54-niph winds flipped trailers al Valentine and knocked out power during a storm that dumped about 3 Inches of rain a t Chadron. Slxty-mph winds whipped large hail al Red Feather I-akes, Colo., where more than an inch"of rain fell. AREA READINGS: temperature: 78; overnight low: 74; Wednesday high: B8; barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 73 percent; winds: south at 15 mph; rain: 34: sunrise 6:57 a.m., sunset 8:01. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BKACH: highs, 9:52 am .. 10:19 p.m.; lows, 3:28 a.m., 3:41 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 9:44 a.m ., 10:11 p.m.; lows, 3:19 a.m., 3:32 p.m.; BAYPORT; highs, 3:24 a.m., 2:57 p.m .; lows, 9:04 a.in., 9:53 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S i Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Wind southeasterly 10 to 15 knots through Friday. Seas2 to 4 feet. Scattered thunderstorms with higher wind and sens AREA FORECAST: Cloudy today with an 80 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs In the mid to upper 80s. Wind southeast around 10 mph. Tonight mostly cloudy with scat­ tered thunderstorms. Lows In the low to mid 70s. Variable light wind. Rain chance 40 percent. Friday variable cloudiness with a 50 percent chance of thunderstorms. Highs near 90. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday with scattered mainly afternoon thundershowers. I-ows in the 70s and highs around 90. HOSPITAL NOTES Central Florida Regional Hotpilil Wodnatdiy ADMISSIONS Sanford. Lym an A B a k e r Jr. La ura J. E ric k x o n Deborqh A P a rk e r Mae V R iv e ra Reba H A ustin, Deltona Ruth A C olem an, Deltona Joseph T K le in , O range City Carmen M B u rk e tt, Oviedo L illy D M c K tllle , Oviedo Evening Herald DISCHARGES Sanford. M a rie A Gunn C h ris to p h e r M , Moore Ju d ith A. O liv e r Ronnie B P re v a il W illie A. R iggins E v e ly n L S chorr K im L T u cker B ru ce T. W h ile N ancy V. D ouglas, Casselberry C ath erine R M ellon, Deltona P h y llis O Jackson, Orange C ity Leanora B P its and baby boy, A lta m o n te S prings iu s p s « i j» i Thursday, August 19, 1982-Vol. 74, No. 3t0 Published Daily and Sunday, aicept Saturday by The Sanford Herald. Inc , m N French Avt.,Senlord. Fla. n n i . Second Class Pastaga Paid al Sanford, Florida 11771 , Heme Delivery; week, t l .t l ; Month, M .M ; * Months, 114 00: roar, 141.00. By M all; Week IM S ; Month, SI.1S; 0 Months. SH OO, Year, IS7 00 ★ Ffres * Courts ★ Police FOUR PLANES DAMAGED AT RANCH Four airplanes, at the Seminole Flying Ranch near Oviedo were burglarized and vandalized between 6:30 p m. Monday and 8:30 a.m. Tuesday. According to ranch owner Knute KJenslie, two of his air­ planes and planes owned by Darrel l-eidigh, 53, of Altamonte Springs, and Gerald l.insey, 60, of Maitland, were burglarized. Deputies said the thieves broke the pilot’s window in each of the four planes and removed various instruments from the electronic panel. A book of charts, a fire extinguisher and survival kit were also taken from Kinsey’s aircraft, deputies said. ...When Outgo Exceeds Income Continued From Page 1A spending. That’s the single most important thing I can see right now." Mercer said, "It's important that the federal budget be balanced. One way is to cut expenses. The other is to increase taxes. Reagan lias tried to do both. "I would encourage the Congress to do both as well. Congress is beginning to get the message from Middle America,” he said. "The psychology of the whole thing is good. The economics of the president’s program is sound and should be supported. "The Increase in the taxes is good for the economy," Mercer said. Referring to the income tax cut approved last year and the new taxes supported by Reagan, SCO's Tipton said that the benefits of the income tax cut, went mainly to upper-income groups. “The idea is if the upper-income groups take the tax decrease and save it, it will mean more savings. The middle class American consumer will spend it," he said. "With the new lax increa.se there was no real lax reduction in the low-income and middle-income groups," Tipton said. "With the income tax reduction, the government gave a little WASHINGTON (U PI)—P ra isin g their own "courage" and handing President Reagan a big win, Congress approved the first major implementation of tin? 1983 budget spending cut that slices dairy price supports, federal pensions and food stamps. Congressional leaders and the administration hope passage of the budget bill will build momentum in advance of the House debate today on the $98.3 billion tax increase bill. The m ajor reductions are $6.6 billion in agriculture programs, including dairy subsidies and food stamps, and $3.4 billion in federal pension benefits for 1983-85. One of the most controversial provisions would save $3.4 billion by cutting in lialf the annual cost-of-living adjustment for retired federal workers under 62, delaying for a month the payment of the cost-of-living benefits to all federal retirees, and eliminating the benefit altogeUier lor military retirees who work for the federal government as civilians. Action Reports JOHN MERCER ...Southeast Rank VP GILBERT EDMONDS —First Federal president to the low-income and middle-income families and took three times as much back," he said. ----- By DONNA ESTES terest charged for construction loans to contractors are generally tied to the prime and are one or two points above the prime. Dr. Tom Tipton’s evaluation of the drop in the prime is somewhat more pessimistic. "The drop in the prime is not going to mean a whole lot to the consumer," said the Sem inole Community College economics instructor. "The prime rate is what big banks charge their beat customers. It means big corporations like General Motors can now borrow,” he said. "The prime will have to drop a whole lot more for the average American to buy a new car at a favorable interest rate," Dr. Tipton said. He said the drop in the prime also does not mean an upswing in the economy. "International competition is tremen­ dous and the corporations have large inventories on hand which they must sell. “ If the rate would drop like it should to 10 percent, that would mean something. But, this is unlikely to happen. I Dunk the Interest rate Is going right back up alter at an annual, seasonally adjusted rate of $23.1 billion In the elections," Dr. Tipton said. ------By DONNA ESTES July, to $2,592.3 billion. Social Security's 7.4 percent cost-of-living increases that took effect July 1 accounted for nearly half of the Jump. The 1 percent increase in personal income was the biggest in 11 months. Tiie second phase of President Beagan’s plan to cut taxes, approved by Congress last year, look effect July 1, chop­ ping 10 percent from federal income taxes and pumping $25 billion into the pock els of Americans. But Commerce Department economists said Die figure was $8 billion less than predicted by the White House. That's because witholding rates weren’t cut to match taxes, meaning many people won't collect their full tax cuts until they receive their income-tax refunds in the spring of 1983. TTie U.S. Chamber of Commerce said the tax cut helped Americans save more, citing figures showing the savings rate in July rose to 8.1 percent. "This takes the pressure off financing the federal deficit, and will help fund the Increase In business investment that we expect," the Chamber said in a statement. The massive trading on Wall Street was precipitated, among other factors, by falling interest rates. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said he believed the Federal Reserve Board would continue to try to keep in­ terest rates down. "I think's Us desirable to keep the recovery going,” Regan told reporters at a Washington news conference. Lake Mary Cemetery Topic O f Council M eet Tonight By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer I-ake Mary Cemetery Association officials will be back before the Like Mary City Council at a 7:30 meeting tonight again asking the governing body to save "the city's roots" by taking over responsibility for the two-acre cemetery. The cemetery, founded 88 years ago by a group of private citizens and maintained by the association ever since, is Iw atiil east of the railroad tracks at Palmetto Avenue and 1-ake Mary Road. The association's Kevin Keogh told the council two weeks ago that it "has a responsibility to maintain this heritage." The council tabled action on the request pending a report from City Attorney Robert Petree on the city’s liability if it assumes the responsibility. The council also urged the association to discuss with Oaklawn Memorial Park officials their offer to take over the cemetery and its maintenance. The association offered to turn over to the city $16,000 it has in savings for maintenance of the facility. Twelve lots at the north comer of the cemetery are available for sale. In other business at tonight's meeting, the council will consider a proposed agreement with International Systems Inc. The Atlanta corporation proposal is to search for federal and private grants for the city for a fee of $21,000 annually. The council also is scheduled to adopt a resolution directed to the state's Public Service Commission opposing Florida Power Corporation's request for an increase in electric rates. Also scheduled Is the final adoption of three ordinances, including the annexation of the ComBank-Lake Mary located on 1-ake Mary Boulevard at I-ake Emma Road; repealing the city's burning regulations in favor of letting the state retain that responsibility; and setting restrictions on developers destroying trees unnecessarily. Washington; and a sister, E dith Brendemuehl, of Oconomowoc, Wis. Scmoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. JAMES IL THORNTON Jam es Herman Thornton, 45, of 617 Spring Oaks B o u le v a r d , A lta m o n te Springs, died Saturday at his home. Bom Oct. 27, 1936, in West Virginia, he moved to Altam onte Springs from Winter Park in 1982. He was a general contractor, Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.D. Thornton of Winfield, W. Va.; two sons, Michael A. and Jam es M., both of Titusville; two daughters, Michelle and Cynthia R., both of Titusville; JOSF-PHIL GIBBONS Joseph H. Gibbons, 82, of. two brothers, Houston D. and Roger L., both of West 1113 E. Tulane D rive, V irginia; five siste rs, A ltam onte Springs, died Patricia M. Paxson, Charlotte W ednesday at F lorida H ospltal-Altam onte. Born McCracken and Phyllis Jean July 19, 1900, in Albia, Iowa, Elkins, all of West Virginia, be m oved to Altamonte Artimecia Lemon of Winter S p rin g s from H arrisburg, Park, and Sharon R. Thorn­ P a., in 1965. He was a retired ton, of Rockwall, Texas. B revard F uneral Home mechanical engineer and a North, Titusville, Is in charge m em ber of Messiah I-utheran of arrangements. Church, Casselberry. JA C Q U E L IN E Survivors Include his wife, M R S . SAUNDERS Doris M.; a daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Jacqueline Saunders, Jo y ce van Meer, of Singers Perform Saturday “ His Glory Singers," a young gospel quartet from Cairo, Ga., and the Blue Grass Prophets from I-ake Butler will be featured at the monthly Oviedo Gospel Sing at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at the Oviedo High School Auditorium. The public Is welcome. AREA DEATHS DANIEL F. BELLA Daniel Frank Bella, 85, of Route 3, State Road 426, Oviedo, died Monday at Lutheran Haven Retirement Center. Born Jan. 12, 1897, in Chicago, he moved to Oviedo from Greenwich, Conn., in 1970. He was a carpenterbuilder and a Lutheran. Survivors Include his wife, Helen; a son, Elwood, of Greenwich; a half sister, Ju d ith Potucek, of C zechoslovakia; a half brother, Stefan Ciemy, of Czechoslovakia; four grand­ ch ild ren ; and one g re a t­ grandchild. Baldw in-Fairchild Funeral H om e, Goldenrod, is in charge of arrangements. Income Up In Country, But Growth Is Not United Press International Americans have more money to spend these days, but most of it is from Social Security hikes or tax cuts not new growth in the economy. The money left to Americans for spending after paying income taxes shot up 2.1 percent, the sharpest rise in two years, and personal spending climbed 1.1 percent in the July figures reported by the Commerce Department Wed­ nesday. Some economic hopes were raised on Wall Street where a record 132.6 million shares changed hands, lopping the previous record of 92.9 million shares set Jan. 7, 1981. But the Dow Jones industrial average fell 1 81 points to 829.43 following Tuesday's 38.81-point rise, its largest single-day Jump in history. Analysts said the realization the economy probably will remain sluggish for several months stopped the panic buying. The Commerce report said overaU personal income rose . .. Prime Rate Slide A Good Sign Continued From Page 1A not borrowing. They are afraid of what’s happening in the economy and putting their money in savings." He noted that savings accounts in Sanford are at an all-time high. Mercer said traditionally interest rates for consumers are 3 to 4 percent over the prime. "It will be three-to-four months before we see any significant reduction in consumer rates, It will take 30 to 90 days for these rates to catch up. A reduction In the prime will lutve considerable effect on the building in­ dustry, Mercer said. He noted the in­ MINIBIKE, GO-CART TAKEN A minibike and go-cart were stolen from a Sanford m an’s utility shed between 8:30 p.m. Monday and 7 a.m. Tuesday. Robert L Allman, 43, of 2501 Poinsetta Ave„ told police the thieves broke a window out of the shed behind his home and stole the two vehicles valued at about $400. CULPRITS HIT WOMAN’S CI.UB Thirteen windows were shattered by vandals at the Sanford Woman’s Club meeting house at 305 S. Oak Ave. between 3 p.m. Aug. 8 and noon Sunday. Police said the total amount of damage is estimated at $80. DRAWERS DUMPED, CANDY SWIPED Thieves broke into a Sanford woman's home between 6 ami 10:45 p.m. Tuesday, emptied the contents of kitchen drawers on the floor and stole some candy. Elizabeth Beamon, of 67 Seminole Gardens, told police the thieves entered her home through a kitchen window. VACANT HOME VANDALIZED Someone broke into a Winter Park man’s vacant Sanford home between 11 a.m. Saturday and 4:17 p.m. Tuesday and broke 37 windows, damaged the built-in range and attempted to burn the house by lighting flares and leaving them burning in the house. Charles B. Flanders, 53, told police that about $1,800 worth of damage was caused to his home at 2502 W. First St. which has been vacant for about two years. Police and fire investigators are continuing their probe of the incident. LAWNMOWERS MISSING A Fern Park man and a south Seminole County woman told deputies that someone stole their lawnmowers but that the thieves left the grass-catcher attachments behind in both cases. Ruth Dye, 72, of 5129 Woodcrest Drive, Orlando, told deputies her lawnmower, valued at about $300, was stolen between 3 p.m. Sunday and 7:30 a.m. Monday. Oris Clay Oliver, 50, of 1411 Glastonberry Road, Fern Park, said his lawnmower was discovered missing at 2:30 p.m. Monday. 47, of 000 Crooked Oak Court, 1-ongwood, died Tuesday at Florida Hospltal-Altamonte. Born April 10, 1935, in Philadelphia, she moved to l-ongwood from Belgium in 1979. She was a school teacher and a member of St. Stephen l-utheran Church. Survivors Include her husband, William C.; two sons, Richard and Robert, both of Sanford; two daughters, M iss Sharon Saunders, of Bradenton, Catherine S aunders of Longwood; her mother, Mrs. Emetine M cClellan, of Sarasota; her father, Francis J. Stewart, of Philadelphia; and a sister, Mrs. Barbara Wilson, of Telford, Pa. Semoran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. MRS. INEZ a KLEIN Mrs. Inez H. Klein, 72, of 527C Georgetown D rive, Casselberry, died Tuesday at W inter P ark M em orial Hospital. Born May 15, 1910, In Chicago, she moved to Casselberry from there in 1974. She was a homemaker and was Jewish. Survivors include two daughters, Lynn Watch, of Maitland, and Jane Siegal, of Highland Park, 111.; a slate Elaine Plotkin, of DesPlaine 111.; seven grandchildren. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funer; Home, G oldenrod, is I charge uf arrangements. MRS. MARY H. EPPS Mrs. Mary R. Epps, 57, 335 N. Causeway in Ne Smyrna Beach, mother Seminole High School Prl clpal Wayne Epps, die Wednesday in New Smyrr Beach. A native of Sanfor she had lived in New Smyrr Beach for 10 years. She was member of All Souls Cathol Church, Sanford. Survivors include Dr. A.V Epps, Clearwater; three son Wayne, Sanford, Dennis an Kevin, New Smyrna Beach; daughter, M rs. Marlly Rlchart, Seymour, Ind., ar three grandchildren. Brisson Funeral Home is I charge of arrangements. Funeral Notice__ EPPS, MRS. MARY R. - Funeral M a n for M rs. M a ry B E ppi, J7, of U S N. C ause*** Ntw Sm yrna Beach, who die W edneiday, w ill be a t » a.rr F riday at A ll Souls C atlw ll Church w ith F a th e r W illie , E nni* o ffic ia tin g . P riv a te burl* in E vergreen C em etery. B r iito Funeral H om e In cha rge Demos Now Outnumber Republicans Less than 10 years ago, Republican voter registration was outnumbered two-Lxme by Democrats. But that picture has changed considerably. Today there are 37,803 registered Democrats and 30,680 registered Republicans. A major difference In the voting strength of the two parties are the black voters. Some 4,941 blacks have declared themselves Democrats while only 111 have designated themselves members of the GOP. Another 45 of the 3,280 registered Independents are blacks. The balance of the 74,457 voters qualified to cast ballots in the Sept. 7 and Oct. 5 primary elections are registered in splinter parties. Seminole Supervisor of Elections Camilla Bruce today reminded those who failed to register before the Aug. 7 deadline to vote in the primaries may still qualify to vote in the Nov. 2 general elections by registering now. The registration books for the general election close Oct. 2, Mrs. Bruce said. Those wishing to register may do so at Mrs. Bruce’s courthouse office or at the branch office in the Interstate Mall in Altamonte Springs. They may also register at the city 1utils hi I-ake Mary, Longwood, W inter Springs, C asselberry , Altamonte Springs or Oviedo. - DONNA ESTES �I Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. FLORIDA Thursday, Aug, IT, 1981—3A "Can you believe it? I can talk for 15 minutes to Denver for only $2.72!” IN BRIEF l ofher And Doughfer Reunited A fte r 38 Years .FORT MYERS (UP1) — After meeting each oilier for the very first time, Glen Pliagan and his Australian daughter are telling each other of the past 38 years of their lives spent living in countries half-a-world away. I'm expecting a lot of catching up," the 61-year-old Phagan said of the reunion with his daughter, Shirley [.arson, 38, of Melbourne, Australia. The two met face-to-face for the first time Wed­ nesday at Fort Myers Airport. Phagan, who became seperated from his pregnant, Australian wife during World War 11. owns a furniture store in Fort Myers. " I’ve learned a lot from Shirley already. Rut the price of a phone call to Melbourne is such that you can’t call for long. 1 think that Shirley has missed a lot in her life, but I’m going to try to make up. Crime-Fighting Bills Sought N’APl £ S i U P I ) — Gov. Bob Graham hopes Florida’s sheriffs will campaign for voter approval of two crimefighting amendments. Graham addressed the Florida Sheriffs’ Association Wednesday night, urging it to lobby the voters as it did the legislature earlier this summer, when helping win legislative approval of proposals restricting bail and making the gathering of criminal evidence easier. The amendments, going on the Npv. 2 ballot, will protect the people of this state from criminals who would abuse the right to bond and buy their way out of Jail and from criminals who would walk away from prosecution on a mere technicality," the governor said. . IN BRIEF Israeli Cabinet Approves PLO Evacuation Proposal United Press International Israel today approved U S. envoy Philip Habib’s plan for the removal of Palestinian forces from west Beirut but said a soldier kidnapped from his post overnight must be returned along with a pilot shot down the day Israel invaded Ixbanon, The unidentified soldier fell into (he hands of a group of Palestinian guerrillas at a lookout point near the Uourj Al-Barajne refugee camp Wednesday evening, the military command said. Tlie l^banese Cabinet, which approved the U S. engineered plan Wednesday, was preparing a formal request today for the multinational force that will oversee the evacuation of Yasser Arafat’s Palestinian liberation Organiiatmn. Officials from both sides predicted the evacuation would begin this weekend and last about two weeks. 4 H erald P hoto* t>v Tom V incent IA nit Hays tears clown a boat engine for repair. Gal Mechanic Keeps 'Em Sailing For Lynn Hays of Sanford, the marine mechanics program at Seminole Com­ munity College iSCC) was a dream come true. “ After some years in retail work, I was looking for job security," Ms. Hays, the first woman graduate of the program, said. So, she entered the SCC program hoping to find a new career. W ORLD “ A- "1 wanted to work on motors and figured outboards were ihe best to work on," she said. She found the program tough at first — she said she wasn’t exactly sure what she S ta te was doing — but that feeling soon disap­ peared ami under the tutelage of instructor l<es Barkley, she excelled. "I don’t know how I could have made it through the course without Mr. Barkley. He was very patient,” she said, “When I started, I didn't even know the names of most of the tools." Ms. Hays, die mother of three daughters, received a special award as the most im­ proved student in the one-year program, and was given a tool and die set for scoring a perfect 100 on the final examination. Ms. Hays now works as a mechanic al Meadors Marine in Sanford. H a s C u sto d y ORIJVNDO (UPI )-T h c state lias been given temporary custody of two young sisters who were abducted while living with their mother and her boyfriend in a car near Walt Disney World. Orange County Juvenile Judge 1-awrencc Krikwood Wednesday placed Raquel Rose | CALL THIS WEEKKND, FROM II I’MFRIDAYTO 5 I’MSUNDAY. 15 minutes from anywhere in Florida. la* not included D1AI FDDIRECT* $2.72 Boston S2.72 Chicago S2.72 Denver S2.72 Kansas City $3.04 Seattle $3.04 Los Angeles $2.72 New York $2.65 New Orleans Longdistance.Youcanreachout fora lot less thanyouthink. You can reach out with other low rates after 5 I’M weekdays. Weekend rates also apply any night between 11 I’M and 8 AM. Give the gilt of longdistance. Genuine Bell Gift Certificates. Call your local Southern Bell business office or call (toll free) I MIX) 241-6360. In Georgia, call 1 800 282-627«». O f G ir ls Four, 11, and her 7-year-old sister, Myra Uynn, in the care of the Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services until an investigation can be conducted to determine if they should he returned to their mother, Alice Faur, 39. The HRS will make a recommendation at a hearing, scheduled for Sept. 1. S o u t h e r n B e ll "Direct-dial without operator (Dial Station) and billing by time period charge* apply on all calls within Ihe U S These charges do not apply to person to-porson, coin, hotel-guest, calling card collectcalls calls charged to another number o f lo time andchargecalls Evening rales apply Itom 5 PM until 11 PM on Sundays For dirocl-dial rales to Alaska and Hawaii, check your operator Rates subtect to change without notice 1100 FRENCH A V E . S A N FO R D STERCHI'S CLOSED TIL NOON FRIDAY! China Shakeup Expected PEKING l UPI) — Senior Communist Party leaders will be retired in a sweeping change of the country's top officials that will include the abolition of the post of Communist party chairman, top Chinese officials say. The personnel sliakeup eventually could involve "thousands and thousands" of leadership positions, party Chairman Hu Yadbang said, in a speech released Wednesday by the official Ximhau news agency. The Chinese media lias acknowledged junior party members are disgruntled by slow promotions due to the reluctance of older officials to retire. HARDW ARE m i n : o r TH E M O NTH 3 - PC. UTILITY KNIFE SET! LIM IT I SET PER FAMILY WITH PURCHASE Reg. ON PRACTICALLY EVERYTHING! SOFAS, TABLES, CHAIRS, BEDDING, BEDROOMS & DINING ROOM SUITES, TV's, APPLIANCES, LAMPS & RECLINERS! •9.79 i Supplies Last M a s te r* 3 0 * 6 0 * 90 DAYS with NO FINANCE CHARGE! 4-Ft. Chain & Padlock This 3/16-in. case-hardened steel chain and Master padlock with pin tumbler cylinder can help you prevent the theft of bikes, grills, ladders and more. A protective vinyl sleeve encases the chain. 375X Ptow t il tttf VM1 Mjptt . l«nford OfXflMoo Itiitf Fn M t l U S i l I M 4 WAYS TO BUY! * CASH! * AMERICAN EXPRESSI A VISA! * MASTER CHARGE! ★ STERCHI’S CREDIT WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH! SALE HOURS 12 N O O N TIL 9 PM FRIDAY 322-7953 V /A �Evening Herald If you call Ihe Casselberry Police Department and hear a rat-a-tat-tat sound, don't be alarmed, prisoners with machine guns haven't seized the station. It's only workers with a jack hammer trying to tear out the solid concrete that sup­ ported the elevated podium from which the city officials rule the city. tUSPS 4S1 180) 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, F L \. 32771 Area Code30W22-26ll or 831-9993 T hursday, A ugust 19, 1982—j A The word is that in the theater-style council chamber in the new city hall the citizens in the audience will actually be looking down on the council. Asked if this come-down would have any effect psychologically on the mayor and coundlmen, City Clerk Mary Hawlhorne replied without hesitation, "Not in the least.” Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months. $30.00; Year. $57.00. Why Pentagon Must Trim Plans There is no mystery about balancing the budget and it doesn't taken constitutional amendment to do it. All that needs to be done is to cut spending and raise taxes until income balances outgo. The record rise in the budget deficit is caused, prim arily, by two simple actions proposed, ad ­ vocated and successfully enacted by the Keagan adm inistration - the largest tax cut in U S. history combined with the largest increase in peacetime defense spending in U.S. history. Both actions unbalance the budget. An attem pt lias been m ade to cut domestic spending enough to compensate. It has failed m iserably. There has been hope that the tax cut would stim ulate the economy. Instead, the economy lias continued to wallow and stagnate under the adverse infulencc of high interest rates. Unemployment has reached a 40-year high, productive capacity sits idle, and the prospect of record government deficits keeps interest rates high. It is tim e to get back to basics, time to raise taxes, time to cut spending across the board, time to lower our sights when we seek to increase funding for defense. President Reagan is pushing a "revenue enhancem ent" package but is meeting stiff re s ista n c e , especially from some of the Republican congressmen who were most en­ thusiastic for "supply-side” Reaganomics last year. The president is discovering, if he didn't already know, that it is much harder to raise taxes than it is to cut them. And it is especially hard to raise taxes in the Mouse of Represen­ tatives in an election year. If the tax increase bill put together in the Senate and supported by the president fails in the House, it will be necessary to m ake further cuts in domestic spending, and the planned increases in defense spending will become impossible. We have always supfxirted spending for an adequate defense, but not on borrowed money in peacetim e. Deficit spending for defense should not be necessary, except In emergencies. Taxes should be raised to pay for the guns we need. Part of our present economic trouble can be traced back to President Lyndon Johnson's insistence on waging an expensive war in Vietnam without getting public approval for the taxes necessary to pay for it. Mortgaging the future to pay for defense is fiscal irresponsibility. We are not going to point to places in the Pen­ tagon's spending program where funds should be cut. but we will suggest places where cuts should not be made. The highest priority must be given to readiness and to personnel. For these purposes, there are no high-powered lobbyists, like the big spenders representing the defense contractors. Rut the fighting in the Falklnnds and in Lebanon lias brought home again to its how important it is to h a v e w ell-trained troops with high qualifications and morale to operate the hightechnology weapons that the defense contractors sell. We cannot economize on funds for military pay and benefits, for manpower and training. Nonetheless, it appears, cutbacks in the Pen­ tagon spending plans will have to be made, even though President Reagan has declared that he will not lx? bound by the cutbacks he agreed to earlier this year. Another president, Dwight D. Eisenhower, would have taken a different course. “Military strength and domestic advancement must lie based on a sound economy,” he said. You can’t have a strong defense based upon a weak economy. With more Americans unemployed than at any time since the Great Depression, the economy is weak. Priority must now be given to strengthening it. By JANE CASSELBERRY As for the new city hall which will be occupied in the second week in September, Mrs. Hawthorne can hardly wait for the move. "The building is beautiful — a delight!" she ex­ claimed. "It's so roomy and airy ." As city clerk for the past 19 years, Mrs. Hawthorne has seen her facilities and her responsibilities grow along with the city. The new city hall will be the fourth in which she has had her office. First, the small combination cityhall and fire station on Lake Triplet Drive built by volunteers, next the store building on High­ way 17-92 and then the present city hall, which includes police and fire facilities. When the other departments move out to their new quarters the police and firemen will hike over the old city hall Meanwhile, everyone is putting up with the racket from renovations taking place in the city council chamber. Police offices will be built in the end where the podium was located and a center room will be a com­ munity meeting room (and temporary council chamber). An open house will be held after "we're in and get settled," said Mrs. Hawthorne The Altamonte-South Seminole Jayceettes have announced plans for their first annual Seminole County Junior Miss Pageant to be held October 2 at 8 p.m. in l,ake Mary High School. They are calling it “a once-in-a-lifetimc ad­ venture for Seminole County’s outstanding high school senior girls." The pageant will offer substantial scholarship awards and is part of a nationwide program to honor and reward the country’s lending high school girls for achievement in scholastics, creative talents, self-development and com­ munity betterment. The winner in Seminole County will represent us in the Florida Junior Miss program at Pen­ sacola Jan 28-29 competing for scholarships and a chance to participate in the America's Junior Miss National Finals in Mobile, Ala. DON GRAFF ANTHONY HARRIGAN A With Friends Like These... So Ronald Reagan thought he already had problems with European pipelines, Soviet grain sales, unbalanced budgets, tax cuts nnd-or increases, a siege in Beirut, stonewalling in Je ru sa le m , a sagging economy and an approaching election? He may not have seen anything yet if some of his putative best friends are to be taken at their word, a lot of which can lie read in the July issue of Conservative Digest. To be precise, they ARE the July issue, which is completely given over to the question: "Has Reagan Deserted the Conservatives?" For those millions of you who may not have caught this watershed event, it is a com­ pilation of complaints from the New Right on the president’s stewardship of the con­ servative cause that could scarcely have more negative effect if ihey had been com­ m issioned by the D em ocratic National Committee. "The sad truth," the introduction informs, "is that disencliantment with the Reagan presidency is now real and widespread. It is felt by conservatives of every stripe, from every element of the broad conservative coalition that put Reagan in the White House." For supporting evidence we have the following: "The administration of Ronald Reagan, Mr. Conservative. Is afflicted with that crippling disease common to the moderate Republican: a yearning that borders on acute hunger for respectability, for approbation, for acceptance by the Washington elite that will cause one to suffer stoically any insult or indignation, to calmly wipe the spittle off one’s cheek before turning it." "Reagan has had less Impact on foreign policy than any modern president (Ford excepted)." "Our traditional Republicans . . . have pushed the Reagan administration into a (Kilitical quagmire, where it is likely soon to be totally submerged." “One by one, the principal elements of the Reagan promise have given way to a policy that does not appear to differ in any material respect from past policy . . . Carterisnt without Carter." “We’re going from bad to worse ton defense) under Reagan so far. He made a big campaign issue out of the ‘window of vulnerability.' It's opened wider under Reagan." There’s more, much more, from Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N’.C.; Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y.; colum nist George Will; editor Norman I’odhoretz; columnist-editor Joseph Sobrun; columnist-author William Safire; economist Arthur Laffer, and other voices of the disappointed right. And they make their points, not all necessarily intended. Such as the perennial problem with political coalitions — for con­ trary to tlie apparent conviction of Con­ servative Digest, the contributors to the Reagan landslide were not all of precisely the same mind on all issues. But a coalition such as Franklin Roosevelt forged to serve the Democrats so long and well requires giving as well as taking. The hard right element of the Reagan coalition isn't having any of that. The manifesto also makes a point about attitude. It tends to the pervasively grim among the firm right. With very few ex­ ceptions, the contributors, notably unlike the target of their wrath, could never be accused of being afflicted with anything resembling a sense of humor. Teachers Role ROBERT WALTERS A t The Water s Edge The developers of Hilton Head Island, about 25 milas north of Savannah, had similar visions of living in harmony with nature when construction of a bridge to the mainland in 1956 made that island a prime candidate for development. SAVANNAH, Ga. (NEA) - Kiawah Island, north of here, offers the virtues of "an ex­ ceptional secluded r e tre a t." Skidaway Island, to the south, promotes the glories of "private island living . . . in a protected en­ vironmental setting." From Florida north to the Carolinas, realestate developers a re transform ing previously unmliabitcd offshore islands into “second home" couununities for thousands of families seeking relief from the fears and Today, Hilton Head is becoming a caricature of the exclusive resort community its promoters once promised. The relatively small island 1 12 miles long and 5 miles wide) already holds 16 golf courses, 200 tennis frustration of city living. courts, almost 100 restaurnnts and enough The accelerated developm ent of the country’s fragile coastline is not limited to the Southeast. Sprawling resort hotels, high-rise condom inium s, retirem ent hom es and vacation retreats are rising at an equally rapid pace along the Pacific and Gulf coasts as well as in the Northeast. But the country is paying a high price for recreation and relaxation at the water’s edge. An average of more than 6,000 acres of coastal property has been developed every year throughout the past three decades, endangering one of the nation's most valuable natural resources. The first victims are often the broad sandy beaches. In Miami Beach, probably the country’s most overdeveloped barrier beach, the Army Corps of Engineers is putting the finishing touches on an $80 million "beach ren o u rish m en t" project — dredging 14 million cubic yards of sand from the ocean bottom and pumping it back onto 9 miles of shoreline. Although most of that artificially deposited sand is virtually certain to be swept away by the next hurricane to strike the area, the Corps of Engineers is already planning its next temporary conquest. It will require $31 million to pump 3.1 million cubic yards of sand from the ocean floor onto 6.2 miles of rapidly shrinking beaches and to construct 1.8 miles of 16-foothigh steel sheet bulkheads in overdeveloped Ocean City, Md. The developers of Kiawah Island (about 100 miles north of here) und Skidaway Island (less than 20 miles to the south) as well as similar offshore communities throughout the region insist that they can avoid such problems through careful environmental planning. hotels, motels, Inns, villas, condominiums and homes to house 50,000 people at one time. Erosion, never previously a problem, wiped out much of the beach adjacent to the island’s Hyatt Hotel. The beach has been "renourished" by pumping in the sand ex­ cavated for construction of another hotel, the Palmetto Dunes Resort While Hilton Head's constantly growing population generates increasing amounts of wastewater, the island's sewage treatment plant is rapidly approaching its capacity. Intensive coastal development poses num erous other problems because it threatens the integrity of delicate estuarine lands that provide a natural water filtration system, a buffer against inland flooding and an irreplaceable breeding and spawning ground for fish, crabs, clams, oysters and other sources of seafood. Much of the unjustifiable development of coastal areas has been financed by the federal governm ent. For instance, the bridges that provide the access crucial to development often are funded through federal highway programs that provide as much as 80 percent of all construction costs. Sim ilarly, the federal flood-insurance program actually encourages people to build on flood-prone land because they are guaranteed government reimbursement if their property is destroyed in a storm. Now pending in Congress is legislation designed to terminate federal subsidies to unstable and storm-prone barrier Islands and beaches. If it and other remedial measures are not enacted, the country's coastline is in danger of becoming a victim of its own popularity. The end of summer is approaching. Soon students will be returning to school What they gain from school will depend in great measure on the quality and seriousness of their teachers. 1 am reminded of this in reading the Taft Alumni Bulletin published by the Taft School in Connecticut. The lend article in a recent issue of the Bulletin contains an exceptionally fine address by John Small, who has been a teacher at Taft since 1951 Small describes the school environment, "The students come and go. Always the same age range of 14 to 18. How strange it is to be in an environment which is static, but ever renews itself." Small came to Taft, as did so many teachers of his generation, after service in World War II. "W ar," he says, "is a m er­ ciless teeehet, cruel, strict, demanding But some of the lessons it teaches are lasting: the endurance of the human spirit, the warmth of friendship, and perseverance in the act of ugly necessities are among these lessons." In applying his experience to his teaching at Taft, Small found there were victories to be obtained. He cites "a runner who did his best, but finished last. The same courage is shown in class when a student prevails over limiting factors, when lie or she perseveres over the 'in spite ofs,' the frustrations and exasperations of learning." Taft is one of the leading private schools in the nation, but the victories Small cites can be obtained in schools with far fewer resources. A good teacher, a teacher who is interested in his students as individuals, can produce splendid results. The problem is that many teachers fail to seek out the special qualities of tire students in the classroom and the possibilities for human development. It sometimes happens that teachers dismiss the slow learner or the youngster with dyslexia or other learnin g disabilities. Valuable talents are lost that way. Small reminds all teachers that "There is human growth from fumbling beginnings to exac­ titudes of competency." One is reminded of the miracles that the armed services frequently accomplish in their training programs. They take unkempt, slovenly, often insolvent youths and teach them to be neat, attentive to detail, courteous, alert, and crisp in the replies to questions. So much can be done with the improvement of human beings when there is a will to do it, and an interest in the individuals involved. The task of schools is to discover the human dignity and essential worth of youngsters who, at first glance, seem to hold no potential. Good teachers, exceptional teachers, always have carried out this discovery. It is tire greatest satisfaction in teaching. If a school administration sets forth this objective, many teachers, who are far from being great teachers, will want to participate in this process of discovery. PLEASE WRITE Iretters to the editor are 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 will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. JACK ANDERSON BERRYS WORLD Navy Launches A rt Charge Coverup - "It seems Poland isn't the ONLY place where dissent and anger continues." WASHINGTON - Captain Queeg is alive and well and clicking his ball bearings in the Pentagon. Recently I reported that Navy artists had been commissioned to paint landscapes, still lifes and portraits of bullfighters, belly dancers and brass hats’ relatives to decorate the walls of VIP offices and rec rooms. The Navy's response was immediate and massive. The embarrassed adm irals moved not to correct the improprieties and illegalities, but to find my sources. They launched an investigation reminiscent of Queeg's hilarious effort to discover who had swiped tire strawberries from the USS Caine's pantry. A four-page questionnaire was distributed to graphics section personnel who might have been the source of my column. The covering instructions explained that the Navy is "conducting a preliminary inquiry relative to the content of Jack Anderson’s column," and claimed that "the purpose of this inquiry is to gather the facts concerning the article in order to respond to official inquiries." But the 25 questions — to be answered "to tire best of your knowledge” and attested to before a witness — make it clear that the real purpose of the inquiry is to find out who blew the whistle on the admirals. Here are some of the questions: — Referring to my two associates named in the column: "Have you ever met, com­ municated with or seen either Donald Goldberg or John Dillon? . . — "Do you know of anyone who has or may have communicated with these persons, Mr. Anderson or his office, in any way, or for any reason?" — "H ave you discussed paintings specifically or in general with anyone outside of the Graphics function? If so, who? What reason?" — "How do you believe Anderson’s office received the Information appearing in the. article which directly relates to Hie function in which you are employed? Explain." In an apparent attempt to trick the w histleblow ers into confessing, the questionnaire also asks, "How did you become aware of the article?" and "What is your opinion of the article?" This Perry Mason trap evidently failed. As it happens, the questionnaire was shortlived. Navy publications office director James Cherny called in all the forms and had them destroyed — but not before I had ob­ tained a copy. Cherny said he had the forms destroyed when he first found out about the question­ naire, implying that he had had nothing to do with its Issuance. "I'm not interested in who blew any whistles," he said. Daniel Venor, a security officer in the printing office, adm itted w riting the questionnaire, but he said, "It was the supervisor’s idea to ask the questions." Who is Venor's supervisor? Jam es Cherny. ARMING CASTRO: A top-secret CIA report notes a significant development in Soviet military aid to Cuba in recent years. Until about 1978, the Russians shipped an average of 11,000 tons of military hardware to Cuba each year. "The bulk of military tonnage consisted of small arms, mortars and ammunition," the CIA reported, adding that there was “no evidence of a shift since 1968 in the basic Soviet policy of replacing Cuban military supplies and equipment, but with a minimum of upgrading." But in 1978, the shipments began to include m ore sophisticated weaponry. And the volume has also increased. Last year, the Russians sent Cuba 63,000 tons of war materiel — twice as much as in 1980, and three times the amount sent in any single year since 1962. Intelligence agencies estimate the total value of Soviet arm s shipped to Cuba so far at some $2.5 billion — and one-fifth of that arrived in 1981. Even that $500,000 worth of arm s is small compared to the $4 billion in overall aid the Kremlin provides each year to keep Fidel Castro's regime afloat. �SPORTS Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI, Thursday, Aug. I», i m - 5 A Briefly Lyman Names Copeland To G irls' Basketball Position Dick Copeland has been named to coach the Lyman Hi^h School girls basketball team, said Greyhound athletic director Ed Buckner Wednesday. Copeland, 51, previously coached football and basketball at Lyman. He has 11 years of basketball (boys and girls) experience in Tennessee and at Lyman. Ironically, Copeland is replacing Bobby lyicke who i ipiil) earlier this sum m er to go into private business and work for the Florida Chamber of Commerce. Copeland served as an assistant to Locke while both were at Shelbyville ( Tenn.) High School. “We were the only two coaches in the school,” laughed Copeland. “So he was my assistant and I was his." Copeland also helped Ijoeke last year with the l^ady Greyhounds. “ Bobby and I have the same basic philosophy, so there shouldn’t be any problem," said Copeland “There is some talent here and I’m excited to get started." Lyman returns five starters from last year headed by allconference performers Valerie Jackson, Kim I-emon and Vikki McMurrcr, 2 Days A nd 19 Innings Later... ORI.ANDO — The O-Twins must be taking its games one at a time. It look two nights and 19 innings for the Twins to complete its last game and the outcome was important because the O-Twins victory, 6-5 over Savannah Tuesday and Wednesday night at Tinker Field, pulled them to within one half game of division leading Jacksonville. Orlando had a chance to move into a tie with Jacksonville but the rain washed away Wednesday night’s scheduled second game. The O-Twias and Savannah will try a doubleheader again tonight with the first game starting at 6:30. Morris Found With Cocaine MIAMI (UPI) — Former Miami Dolphin's running back Eugene "M ercury" Morris has been jailed on charges of cocaine distribution and sales and resisting arrest with violence. The former Super Bowl star was arrested with four other men Wednesday in a raid on his home, where officers also confiscated 2 pounds of cocaine, some potted marijuana plants, a shoe box full of $50 and $100 hilLs and two cars. The resistance charge was levied after Morris, 35, tried to hold his front door shut when agents from the Florida De­ partment of Law Enforcement and South Miami police ar­ rived. They finally had to break it in. G ilm ore Declared Ineligible TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - Florida State’s basketball team has lost last year's starting renter for at least part of the 1382-83 season. FSU officials salil Wednesday Oren Gilmore has lost his eligibility because of poor grades and his failure to pass enough summer school courses. Gilmore will be ineligible for at least the first part of the 1982-83 season and possibly longer, said sports information director Wayne Hogan. Turner, Players Plan League WASHINGTON (UPI) — Sports and broadcasting entre­ preneur Ted Turner and the NFL players union say they will form a renegade football league and televise its games nationwide if the union calls a strike. "We in no way are are encouraging the NFL players not to reach agreement with team owners," said Robert Wussler, the executive vice president of Turner Broadcast­ ing System, Inc. "We do feel, however, this contingency plan will provide top-notch programming for our viewers." Turner aides said WTBS-TV, Turner's “ superstation" in Atlanta that broadcasts to cable television companies nationwide, will televise football games played by the sixteam league made up of NFL players, if the players strike. The teams, with 15-man rosters formed by the National Football liCague Players Association, will play in as many as 18 cities, Ed Garvey, head of the players union, said at a news conference Wednesday. Wussler said the superstation now reaches 22 million homes by cable, and if broadcast rights to the renegade league are sold, could provide all television football fans with the games. NFL spokesman Jim llcffernan challenged the idea, saying, "The players by their contracts are prohibited from playing with anybody else," said NFL spokesman Jim Heffernan. But Garvey said the NFLPA would "welcome a legal challenge." The season, as planned, would open In the second half of September and end with a championship game at Hawaii’s Aloha Bowl stadium Dec. 19. "All players would make the same" salaries, between $4,000 and $5,000 per game, Garvey said. “ We’ve been trying to emphasize this is a team sport. There will be parity." Garvey said the renegade league was intended to give football fans something to cheer about if a strike is called, and was not meant to compete with the NFI. "We’re not trying to compete with the NFL," he said. “We believe the players have a right to play (and) make a living." Can o i k * performance qualify for the Hall of F am e? If it's the above per­ form ance it may. Florida Baseball Schools Operator Wes (tinker points to Sanford's Buddy f.ake in this July 111, 11M7 baseball gam e. Lake pitched 1!) s c o re le s s in n in g s a n d hit a h o m e ru n a s th e S a n fo rd G ia n ts h e a t th e D e l.a n d B ed H ats. 1-0, in t h e o ld F lo rid a S t a t e L e a g u e . Hall Of Fame Seeks Nominations H> SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Can one game qualify one for the Seminole County Sports Hall of Fame? If that one game isee above photo) was pitched by Sanford’s Buddy Lake, it may qualify. On July 19, 1947, Lake pitched a 19inning shutout as the Sanford Giants nipped the Dot .and Red Hats, 1-0, in Florida State leag u e baseball action. Hall of Fam e has opened its doors to nominations. Beginning last Sunday, the Hall of Fame is encouraging all county residents to submit names of people they feel are deser­ ving of Hall of Fame status. "The general public is invited to submit nominations to the Selection Committee." said W.P. "B ud" 1-ayer, chairman of the G reater Sanford C ham ber of Commerce Sports Committee. Send tiie verifiable data to: Not only did Like pitch 19 spotless frames, Sports Committee hut the talented Sanford resident crashed a G reater Sanford Chamber, of Commerce home run in the (op of the 19th inning to P. O. Drawer CC provide the game's only run. Sanford. FL 32771 Now, that’s quite a performance. The Sports Committee is made up of Ltyer, A performance like that deserves a special principals of Seminole, lake Mary, la k e place. And, that special place will be taking Howell. Lyman, Oviedo and lake Brantley nominations for special people until Sept. 15 high schools, Seminole Community College The newly-formed Seminole County Sports President Dr. Earl Weldon. Evening Herald Sports Editor Sam Cook and Little Sentinel Sports writer Herky Cush. Here's a look at the rules for election: 1 The Selection C o m m itte e th a n be appointed annually by the P r w d e n t ot the Greater S anlord Chamber Ol C om m erce 3 The Selection C o m m ille e th a n be composed ot tw enty 130) m e m bers, each h a vin g one 111 vote Ten (10) members s h a lt be considered perm anent members and ten (10) m em bers shall beat targe J E ligible C and idate Candidate must meet the following re q u ire m e n ts A Must have liv e d m Seminole Countv lo r a p e rlo d o l not less th a n three ( I I years or must have worked in Seminote County fo r a total period o l not less then liv e (S) yea rs B Must have m a d e an outstanding co n trib u tio n to their sporls lie ld as a p la y e r coach, a d m in is tra to r or tan C Must be at least tw e n ty one (311 years ot age on Ihe dale ol n o m in a tio n 4 Method of 'e le c tio n A Public s o lic ita tio n fo r candidates sha ll be made through the news m edia Irom August IS to September IS annually B A complete re s u m e ot candidates con trib u h o n s w ith v e rifia b le da ta shall be subm itted w ith each nom ination C A ballot shall be p re p a re d by the G reater S anlord Chamber of C o m m erce Sporls Comm ittee ot the e lig ib le candidates a n d sent to the members ot the Selection C om m ittee D The Member m ay vote to r up to liv e (5) candidates that he she b e lie ve s to be most entitled to r election to the S em inole C ounty Sporls H all ot Fam e E Any Candidate re c e iv in g votes on seventy fiv e percent (7S percent) o t the b a llo ts re lu m ed shall be elected to m em bership in S em inole County Sports H a ll ot Fame S Voting voting sh a ll be basest upon the can d id a te 's in te g rity, s p o rts m a n s h ip .ch a ra cte r, playing a b ility and con tribution lo Sports a The Selection C om m itte e sha ll m a rk and sign the ba llo t and re turn it to the O ltic e ol the G reater S anlord Chamber ot C o m m e rce by October IS 7 The results ol the e le c tio n s h a ll be announced by Ihe C hairm an ol Ihe G re a te r S anlord Chamber ot C om m erce SpoHs C o m m itte e p rio r to November I Blue Dolfins Invade Bartow, Splosh To 'Greatest Win HOWIK KUIIN . . . tabled By CHRIS F15TER Herald Sports Writer The Blue Dolfins invaded Bartow this past weekend and had state officials overwhelmed at their aquatic achievements. Kuhn Tabled Until Novem ber Meeting SAN DIEGO (UPI) - Bowie Kuhn has temporarily struck out in his attem pt to be rehired as baseball’s commissioner. But he'll get another at-bat Nov. 1, when he expects to hit a home run. "I'm always confident. I suffer from that disability, I guess," Kuhn said Wednesday, after major-league owners failed to reach a decision on his future and tabted the matter until Nov. 1. “ I was somewhat disappointed that things couldn't be worked out successfully, and I emphasize Die word successfully. But baseball is a complicated game full of complicated people, so il's never easy to solve these things. I think we can solve it." The owners had hoped to reach a decision on whether to extend Kuhn’s contract, which expires Aug. 13,1983. However, the failure of the pro-Kuhn people to win over the anti-Kuhn faction forced the commissioner's supporters to call for a postponement of the meetings. "If they had voted, he (Kuhn) would have been dead," emphasized Chicago White Sox owner Jerry Reinsdorf. The Blue Dolfins (not the fish) is a junior swimming team out of Winter Park, which includes Seminole County swlnuners also, and the state officials awarded the Dolfins with a first place finish in the Florida Swimming Junior Olympic Ixing Course Championships at the Bartow Civic Center pool. Coach H arry Meisel’s spirited squad rolled up 4,919 points, eclipsing the Dolfins’ previous record of 4,000 and nearly doubling the score on runner-up Greater Ix*e County YMCA who wound up with 2,500 points. The G reater Orlando Aquatic Club recorded a third place finish with 2,072.5 points. “The key to winning championships is development of balance In all age groups," Melsel said. “Our swimmers are able to place in all events." While the Dolfins home is in Winter Park, many of the members make their home in Seminole County. Probably the best individual performance in the meet was by Sanford’s Bubba Mickle. Mickle took first place overall In the boys 10 and under age division. Of the nine individual events he competed in, Mickle won six of them. Mickle won the 400 freestyle with a time of five minutes five and 52 tenths of a second. He also recorded victories In the 200 freestyle, 2:26.81, the 100 freestyle, 1:09.33, the 50 freestyle, 31.44, the 50 backstroke, 37.15 and the 200 intermediate, 2:46.04. Mickle also Prep Swimming placed third in the 50 breastroke, 44.15, fifth in the 100 fly, 1:24.86 and sixth in the 50 fly, 36.85. ChrisSnively, from the Iangwood area, also did well in the boys 10 and under age group. He placed ninth in the 100 free, the 50 backstroke and the 100 breaststroke. Snively finished 10th in the 400 freestyle, the 200 intermediate and the 50 freestyle and 11th in the 100 backstroke. The boys 10 and under relay team finished first in Ihe 200 freestyle relay and second in the 200 medley relay. The relay team consists of Snively, Mickle, Britt Nichols and Juan Pascheco. In the girls 10 and under group, Sissy Burgess of Sanford put in a gutsy performance with times of 6:17.32 in ihe 400 freestyle, 3:24.37 in the 200 intermediale and 43.59 in the 50 fly. Kathl Holloway, out of the l>ongwood area, made quite a splash in Bartow with top 10 finishes in the 200 intermediate (seventh with a lime of 2:43.10), the 100 freestyle (seventh, 1:04.75) and the 100 breaststroke (fourth, 1:27.15). Holloway, In the 11 and 12 age group, qualified to compete in the Southern Zone AllStars meet in Louisville, Kentucky. Also in the girls 11 and 12 group is Rachael Weightman of Sanford. Welghtman placed seventh in the 400 freestyle, fifth in the 100 freestyle, fifth in the 200 freestyle and 12th in the 50 freestyle. The girls 11-12 relay team won all four relays and set a F lo rid a Junior Swimming Association record with a 2:17.21 in the 200 medley relay. The team , Holloway, Weightman, Lisa Keene and Denise Beaulieu, also won the 200 freestyle, 2:01.42, the 400 freestyle, 4:23.62 and the 400 medley relay with u time of 5:00.29. Brian Welghtman, Rachael's brother, put in a fine showing in boys 13 and 14 competition. He placed second in the 100 and 200 breast­ stroke, fourth in the 100 freestyle and 200 in­ termediate and 12th in the 200 freestyle. Chazz Rose aLso put in a noteworthy effort in Ihe 13-14 boys age division. Rose placed third in the 200 backstroke, fourth in the 100 backstroke and 200 fly, sixth in the 800 freestyle, seventh in the 1,500 freestyle and eighth in the 800 intermediate. The relay team for the boys 13-14 age group set two records and triumphed in three of the relay races. The team of Welghtman, Rose, Craig Harris and Joe Auer erased the old record in the 400 freestyle relay by four seconds with a time of 3:51.98. In the 800 freestyle, the team of Tom Donley, Rose, Harris and Auer clocked in at 8:28.23 to set a new mark while the 200 medley relay team (Weightman, Rose, H arris and Auer) claimed victory with a time of 2:01.95. In the 15-16 age division, Sanford’s Chuckle Burgess placed ninth In the 800 freestyle, the 100 backstroke and the 400 intermediale. The third member of the "Weightman Connection," David, placed second In the 100 freestyle (57.25) and third in the 50 freestyle (26.00). Welghtman competed in the 17-18 age division. There were 903 swimmers in the competition representing 40 team s. Melsel called the Dolfins' display, “Our greatest win ever." Hurricanes Don't Blow Smoke, Boast No. 1 Potential MIAMI (UPI) — Miami Hurricane coach Howard Schnellenberger figures he has two complete offensive lines who can play with anybody, a legitimate Heisman candidate at quarterback and a senior running back who’s "saucered and blowed — he’s ready." But defensively, the former Baltimore Colt boss and Miami Dolphin assistant isn’t so sure what to expect this fall. "Defensive coordinator Lorn Olivadotti keeps coming up to me and saying the defense should be belter this year, and I tell him he’s got to be out of his mind," Schnellenberger told the Hurricanes annual media luncheon Tuesday. "W e’ve got six sta rte rs gone (graduated) right cut of the middle of our defense," said the fourth-year Hurricane coach who opened full-scale drills Monday. “ We do have ability and we have more speed, but games are won by controlling the tine of scrimmage and that’s suspect right now," he said. Offensively, the only position Schnellenberger expressed any doubts about was one of the wide receiver spots. "I don’t question Rocky Belk’s ability to scare defenses to death but on the other side, we need a solid, third down clutch receiver," he said, saying he hoped Keith Cleveland, undersized David Deakin or law renre Thompson could provide the answer. O therw ise, Schnellenberger has nothing but high hopes for his offense, claiming 10 offensive linemen who will allow him to platoon by quarter as he did two years ago. He called quarterback Jim Kelly a College Football legitimate Heisman trophy candidate and said his backup, senior Mark Richt, could be starting for any other drop-back passing team in the country. At running back, he said the Hurricanes will be improved. Fullback “Speedy Neal’s trouble has been respecting his elders too much. Now as a junior he’s an elder statesman. He weighed in at 245 and looks trim m er, leaner and tougher than ever." And when he came lo senior running back Mark Rush, it lime to talk about a too-hol cup ol coffee. “As (Alabama coach) Bear Bryant wouldjjut it, he’s saucered and blowed — he’s ready." But Schnellenberger turned serious when ihe subject became defense. “ One question is w hether Tony Chickillo can be as dominating at tackle as Bob Nelson was. Tony Fitzpatrick can only play nose guard, so that’s why we moved Chickillo out one position," the coach said. That brought Schnellenberger to the other tackle where No. 1 NFL draft choice I.ester Williams anchored the line for the last three years. “Fred Robinson has won the Job. He’s grown to 6-feet-six, 235 pounds since last year and he’s gotten very strong,” the coach continued. "Yet he’s still a string bean. He’s fast but the question is whether he can control the line of scrimmage —whether he can stand them up and make them run somewhere else." \, 9 Schnellenberger is happy with his linebackers and with returning cornerbacks Ronnie IJppetl and Rodney Bellinger, but safety is another problem. "When you lose players like David Jefferson and Fred Marion you know you have trouble,” he said. The starting safeties are likely to come out of the quartet of senior Jam ie Boone, junior Eddie Williams and sophomores Ken Oliver and Kenny Calhoun. But for all of the questions on defense, Schnellenberger says he still has eyes on Ihe national championship. "I said when I came here three years ago, that our avowed goal is to win a national championship, and that’s wliat we’re going lo try to do," Schnellen­ berger said. “We’re going to try to be better than in the 1981 season. In reality, when you look back, we were flirting with the No. 1 thing then," he said. The Hurricanes went 9-2 last year, but were ineligible for a bowl or for national ranking by U PI because of sanctions leveled by the NCAA. The probation continues in effect this year, but no sanctions such as a bowl or a television ban hang over M iam i's head. And what If everything falls apart, beginning with the opener at Florida Sept. 4. "I have one of the basic prerequisites of a football coach — I’ve been fired once,” joked Schnellenberger, who lost his head reaching Job with the Baltimore Colls In 1974. "When you’ve worked where I’ve worked, everything else Is a piece of cake." �6A—Evening Hera Id, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Ai>g. 1», i»ej Expos Demolish Atlanta; Dodgers Take ATI .ANT A i UI’I) - Jim Fanning says his Montreal Expos are hitting better than at any time this season and that could tighten things up even more in the National league East. “ I see our d u b putting it together." said Fanning after his crew demolished Atlanta for the third straight game 12-2 Wednesday night, M a io r League S ta n d in g ! the 19th loss in 21 games for the suddenly A m e rica n League By United Preys In te rn a tio n a l E ast woeful Braves. N ation al League w L Pci GB T have seen good pitching performances," East 68 so 576 V iiw a u k r W L Pel added the Expos skipper "The bullpen has GR Boston 65 53 551 3 69 50 580 St Lout! 61 '.A 571 6' ; Balt been fine. Since the all-star game, we've 67 52 563 2 Phlla 61 '.A 51] 7‘ i D etroit played sound, fundamental baseball. And 64 55 5)8 Montreal 5 59 59 500 9 N e * York when this club plays offense, it can play some Pdtsbrgh 61 58 513 a C lerelnd si 91 491 10 N r * York 50 ■- 424 ii . Toronto SB 43 479 11' i awesome offense.” Chicago 51 71 418 19' , The M ontreal bats were certain ly W e il Wr%t "awesome" against the Braves, pounding out L o l Ang 68 5) 562 68 SI 571 C alit A tlanta 63 54 5J9 4 Ifi hits, Including five doubles (three by A1 bf 52 563 l 6) S' 535 4' ) Kan Cdy San Diego Oliver) and three home runs (two by Andre 64 Chicago 54 542 ]' > San Fran 4) 58 531 5 Dawson). Oliver, the league's leading hitler, 59 61 492 9' i Seattle Houston 5* 65 454 1) Oakland 54 67 446 15 C m ti 45 75 375 23' i boosted his average to Tit with four hits while Teias *8 69 410 19 W ednesday'! R e su lt! Tim Raines and Dawson had three each, with 77 Minn 41 78 345 Los Ang 3. Chi 31 ■on* Daws/jn picking up five HBIs. com pletion susp game Los Angeles 7, C hicago a We are showing we are a championshipW ednesdays Results San F ran 14, P itts b u rg h 9 caliber ballclub," said Haines, who also stole D etrod 7. S eattle 2 St Louis 2. San D iego t two bases to boost his leagueleading total to 5fi. New Y ork 9, Kansas C ity 2 C lnd 7. New Y ork A la nns T cia s t l . C hicago I "With Ifi hits and 12 runs, we showed what we M ontreal I?, A tla n ta I Mmn 4. B alt S. 10 inns Phlla 5. Houston 3. 15 nns are capable of doing. We just have to.show it Boston 4, C a lifo rn ia I Today's Carnes day in and day out and if we do that, we can put Oakland 1 M i l * 2. I I nns (A ll Tim es E D T ) a lot of pressure on the other dubs." Los Angeles (W elch 14 7) at Chicago (Jenkins 7 1)1. J 15 The win kept the Expos five games behind Today's Games p m SI. lands in the NI. East while the Braves I A ll Tim es E D T ) San F ra n c s c o (G a le 5 11) at dropped four games behind Ids Angeles in the M ilw aukee (V u c k o v c h 1)4) P ittsburgh (C a n d e ia ra 9 Si a» O akland (K eough 10 151 4 (35 7 IS p m NT. West and are suddenly just one game out of pm New York (Svyan 7 5) at falling to fourth place after leading the Chicago i Hoyt 14 10) at Cincinnati (B ereny 1 121 7 15 division most of the season Kansas C dy IG u ra 141), 8 15 pm p m M ontreal (Sanderson A l l ! at Oliver said the Expos are looking to sweep S tandings A tlanta (P e re i 0 21 N O p m San Diego {D ra v e c k y i l l at SI Louis (S tupe' 5 2). 8 35 p m P hiladelphia (C a rlto n 14 a at Houston (ICnepper 5 12), 9 15 p m B altim ore (M cG re g o r 12 11) ar M m nrsoia IC a s lillo 4 91 a 35 pm Boston (E c k e rs le y 11101 at C alifornia IR e n ko 10 4). 10 10 p m Linescores A m erican League Seattle 001 000 l OO 2 4 1 D etroit 200 100 H i 7 15 0 Perry, VandeBerg 171, Mus selman (81 and Sweet Petry Underwood ( I ) and P a rris h W Petry (13 7) L P e rry (7 11) HRs D etroit, P a rris h 2 C2** Brockens (11 001 000 OIO 2 7 i * an C.ty 004 320 00* 9 11 1 N Y Frost, C astro (31. Quisenber A rm s tro n g (D and ry I7> Wathan Slaught (1 ). John and W John (9 01 L Cef one Frost (4 4i HR Kansas C>ly. Washington (A) 000 000 010 I 9 1 Chi 001 500 23* 11 17 0 Te«as Trout. E vcarrega (41, H ic k fy H ill. and (61. B a rn * ! (7) T arvana a d Sundberg W Trout 16 91 Tanana (6 13) L HR Te*as Sundberg (71 (10 mmngsl too too 700 1 5 14 0 Bad 110 000 00? 3 6 15 0 Minn P alm er, S tew art (71, T M ar line* (9), Stoddard 191, G D a v ii Viola, Dempsey* (101 and R td lr r n 17). L ittle (10). M0) and Laudner, H Davis Buiera IB) W H D avis (3 8) L 12 41 HHs B ill Stoddard f (m L)f c, R oen khe t i l l * Ldtwcn M i n nevo t a , Cast l no stem (191 (5) 4 1) 1 Bolton X I 002 X I Cant 100 OX 0(30 3 50 Stanley 171 Tudor, 181. Allcnson, G edm an Vanchcj l16) and Boone Tudor (9 9) L W U I 17 41 and W ill, w- (scheduled gam e! LOS Ang 202 0 20 0 0 1 - 7 14 I Chi 100 100 020 4 90 Meuss, S le w a rt (41, Howe 111, N edenluer 19) a d S coscia. Bird, P roly 161. H ernandeJ (1), Smith 191 and D a y s W Reuss (129) L B ird (7 11) H R s— Los Angeles, G u e rre ro 2 125) San F rn 400 W 0 021 14 '4 2 P lsbrgh 104 100 102 9 .J ) M a rlm . Fow lkes 151 and May, Robinson, Homo 151 Niemann 15) B aum garlen i d and Pena W Fow lkes (4 2) L Robinson 1117) HRs San Francisco, C D avis (131 Leon aril I I I C la rk 1311 P ittsburgh, Ray (7i M adlock (14) Berra 111 San Dgo 000 000 003— 3 1 0 SI L 002 000 00«— 9 9 0 H aw kins. W elsh (II and Kennedy Forsch. S utler (9) and Porter W Forsch M2 71 L Haw kins (2 3) (14 innings) New York 040 000 110 000 00 4 II 0 Cincinnati 010 X 0 771 XOOO 7 D 9 l a < h r yand S coll 18) Hedges P a ilo re . Kern (81* Lesley 1 191. Hayes 117) and Trevino W Hayes (101 L Scoll 17 101 M il 301 » o 704 1? 16 1 A tlanta 000 OX 200 7 6 0 GuHickson and C a rte r. Camp, Moore Bedrosian ( tl, (61. Hrabosky (8) and Smalro. Pocorobd (7) W G ulh tkson (139) L C am p (6 7) H R sM ontreal Daw son 2 1171. W allach (17) t i l innings) 000 020 X 0 00 7 6 1 M ilw 113 m m ngsl X 0 0 X 200 01 3 5 1 Oak P hiladelphia 000 000 003 S im m ons, M c C lu r e and 000 0 0 2 - 5 10 2 MO) and N o r r is . Beard Houston 100 010 001 LNewman W Beard 17 11 000 00 0- 3 12 0 McClure 19 51 K rukow . Reed (8), Mange 191, F a rm e r (12), M cG raw (141 (Only games scheduledl and D ia l; N lekro . M o llilt (91. M aior League Results D S m ith (91, R oberge (10), By United Press In te rn a tio n a l LaCoss (131 and P ujols W N ational League M cG raw (3 21 L LaCoss <4S| Leaders M a |o r League Leaders By United Press In te rn a tio n a l B a llin g (Based on l l plate appear ances i num ber of games each team has played) N ational League g ab h pel O liver. M tl 117 441 141 114 11] 419 111 111 Durham , Chi Baker. LA 101 411 129 109 119 454 140 301 K night. Hou 117 415 114 309 Madlock, P it Dawson. M tl 104 442 115 305 115 442 135 305 L Sm ith. StL C arter, M il 112 405 123 304 19 121 91 303 Jones, SD 104 M l 114 299 Pena, P it A m erican League g ab h pel 94 404 119 342 Wilson, KC 117 444 145 325 H arrah, Cle 111 445 150 323 Cooper. M il 117 50 5 14) 319 G arcia. Tor 112 440 144 317 Yount, M il 104 400 124 315 H rbek, M in log 429 134 312 Rice. Bos 119 452 141 112 McRae, KC 109 354 110 309 Bonnell. Tor 104 374 115 307 M u rra y . Bat Home Runs N ational League M u rphy, A ll 29. K in g m a n . NY 21. Schm idt, P h il 24. G uerrero, LA 25, H orner, A ll 24 A m e ric a n League Thomas. M il 32. Re Jackson, Cal and Thornton, Clev 77. Cooper and O gllyie. MU. D cC inces. Cal and H arrah. Cle and P a rris h , Oet 24 Runs B a lle d In N ational League O liv e r, M il 15, C la rk , IF «nd M u rp h y, A lt 12. G u e rre ro . LA /I, C arter. M il 7! A m e ric a n League M cR ae, KC 102. Thorn ton, Clev 93. Cooper, M il I I ; Thomas, M il 15. L u Jin skl, Chi and Ygunt, Mil 13. Stolen Bases N ational League Names, M il 54. M oreno, P .ll 52. L Smith, SIL S I. W 'lson, NY u Sen. LA 41 A m e rica n League Hender son, Oak 110. G arcia . Tor 4J. J C ru /. Sea 31. W athan. KC 29; LeFlore. Chi 28 P itch in g V ic to rie s N ational League — C arlton. P hil 166. V a le n ju c la , LA 159, Rogers. M tl 14 6. W elch, LA 14 7. Robmson, P ill 13 7 A m e rica n League — G ura. KC 14 1. H o rl. Chi 14 10; M o rris. Del 14 I I ; Burns, Chi and V uckovich. M il 13 4 Zahn, Cal 135( P e try , D el 117; Slleb, Tor 13 11 E arned Hun A verage (Based o 3 inning * num ber ot games each learn has played) N ational League Laskey. SF 2 44, R ogers. M tl 2 48, Soto. Cm. 2 5V; C and elaria , P itt 2 55, Krukovv, P h il 2 77 A m erica n Leagua — Linder wood. Oak 2 87. Stanley, Bos 291, S u tc lllle , Cle 3 00. H oyt, Chi 3 05; W ill, Cal and V uckovich, M il 3 I t S trikeouts N ational League Soto, Cin 209. C arlton. P h il 193. Ryan. Hou 179. V alenzuela, LA 134; Sutton, Hou 132 A m tric a n League B a n n it ter. Sea 145. B a rke r, Clev 12*; BealKe. Sea 132. G uid ry, NY 114. P e lry, Det and R ig h e tli, NY 109, Sages N ational League Sutler, SIL 25, M in to n , SF 21; G arber, Alt, 20, A lle n , N Y and Reardon, M il 19 A m tric a n League ~ Fingers, M il 27. Q ulsenberry, KC 24, Gossage. N Y 25. C audill. Sea 72. B arolas. Chi, D avis, M inn and S pillner, Cle IS Milton Richman Lead By 4 N ational League the four-game series. "It's very Important to sweep everybody when you are playing catchup baseball," he said "I personally feel our team right now is at the top of its game." Dawson staked Bill Gulllckson, 10-9, to a M lead with a 415-foot home run in the first inning before Atlanta’s Hick Camp, 8-7, was able to retire a halter. He hit a solo homer, his 17th, in the ninth when Tim Wullach also belted his 17th, a two-run shot. (iiillicksnn scattered six hits, walked two and struck out six in posting his fourth com­ plete game of the season. The Expos are 21-13 since the all-star break when there were strong rumors that Fanning would be dismissed. "At the all-star break we had won five out of 20 and there were those rumors," said Fan­ ning. "But since then, the team has played as a unit very well. "1 think from here on out, it’s going to he pitching. You look at the scoreboard and St. bm is and Philndlpehia are getting good pit­ ching. I think pitching will decide the National league East." Dodgers - 2-7, Cubs 1-1 Although Fernando Valenzuela was a victim of circumstance Wednesday it turned to be a dream realized. "1 have been dreaming all my life to play a [tosition other than pitcher," Fernando Valen­ zuela said through an interpreter Wednesday, I T I Sports Editor after playing two innings in the outfield in the I d s Angeles Dodgers' 2-1, 21-inning victory’ over the Chicago Cubs in the completion of a game suspended from Tuesday. "The thrill came when the fans began cheering when I moved out to right field and when I went hack in the 21st, I felt like a little kid again," continued Valenzuela, who was not needed in the regularly scheduled game as Pedro Guerrero drove in five runs with a pair of two-run homers and a double to lead the Dodgers to a 7-4 victory. Jerry Reuss, who won the suspended game by pitching the final lour Innings, also won the regular game Giants Ifi. Pirates 9 At Pittsburgh, Jack Clark went 4-for-5 and drove in six runs and Jeff fjconard drove in five m a Ifi-hil attack that powered San Francisco. Phillies $. Astros 3 At Houston, Gary Matthews’ double with one out in the top of the 15th delivered Manny Trillo with the tie-breaking run for the Phillies. Pete Hose set a major-league record for most plate appearances, passing Hank Aaron’s former mark of 13,940. Beds 7, Mets 6 At Cincinnati, Cesar Cedeno singled down the left field line to score pinch-runner Mario Soto from second base in the 14th, to lift the Reds. Cardinals 2, Padres 1 At St. I d u is , Bob Forsch pitched a six-hitter over eight tunings and ignited a two-run third inning with a double to give the Cardinals their fifth straight victory. Remy Knows Role, Sprays Angels, 4-1 United Press International Jerry Remy is a man who knows his role. " I ’m driving in runs. If that’s how I made my money. I’d be a p <rr man," said Hemy, the spray-hitting second baseman, Wednesday nighi. after his two-run single in the sixth inning sparked the Boston Bed Sox to a 4-1 victory over the California Angels at Anaheim, Calif Hemy also knew his hit wasn't really the key to the win — lefthander John Tudor, with six strong innings, and reliever Bob Stanley did the near-impossible by holding the powerful Angels to five hits. California had hit 47 home runs in its previous 24 games and had al least one homer in 23 of them. Tuesday night, the Angels belted five homers in a 10-2 romp. "You have to give all the credit to Tudor tonight," Hemy said Hemy broke a 1-1 tie in the sixth on a line- K id d 's K ic k N ip s FOKT LAUDERDALE lU P I) - Furl Lauderdale's Brian Kidd scored the winning goal late in Wednesday night's game in a 2-1 Strikers’ victory over the Tampa Bay Rowdies, clinching die team's first division title since 1977, The Strikers, with one game to go in the regular season, are now champions of the North American Soccer league's Southern Division. Tampa Bay, the Strikers’ arch rival team, remains in third place in the division. Kidd took across from Branko Segota and beat Tampa Bay goalkeeper Jurgen Stars with five minutes and four seconds left to break a 11 deadlock. A m erican League drive single to left with the bases loaded and two out off loser Mike Witt. California scored its only run in the first inning, when Brian Downing opened with a walk and scored from first on Carew’s double. The Bed Sox tied it in the third, when Hemy drew a two-out walk, went to third on a Dwight Evans single and scored on Jim Kite's base hit. Boston added an insurance run m the ninth, when Rice doubled and scored on Carl Yastrzemski’s single Yaz' 3,283rd career hit shat tied him for eighth on the all-time list with Willie Mays Tigers 7. Mariners 2 At Detroit, t-ance Parrish drove in three R o w d ie s , BFGoodrich SALE Soccer After a scoreless first half, the Strikers looked to have things going their way when Kowdle defender Hefic Kozic was shown a red card at 56: M, and Fort l-auderdalc would play the rest of the game with a one man ad­ vantage. But for a while, it seemed the advantage wasn't enough. Tampa Bay's Peter Nogly took a pass at 74:21 and slammed it into the upper left-hand comer of the net to put the Rowdies on the board first. Q 1131 21 60; T (6 3 4) 133,10 Second race — 514, C 31.23 7 F inal E n r r ile r 10 60 8 00 4 40 8 CK'S Boogie B u rt 14 30 5 Mmeola 7Aan 380 0 (7 1) 44 14; T (7 8 5) 43) 20; 0 0 1 3-73 18 00 T h ird ra ce - 5 14, M ; 31 51 2 Summ er Snack 11 80 3 30 3 00 8 E M S Special 3 00 7 60 3 Festive N ile 3 70 O (2 61 17 20; T (2 6 3) 91 20 Fo urth ra ce — *». O: 40 01 5 JR'S E lsa 35 00 11 20 4 80 4 Randle Rae 9 40 5 40 1 Shanna T r a h r r n 3 40 6 Special P u rch a se 340 Q (4-3) 5) 40. T IS 4-1) 1114 00; T B i (4 5 4) I I I ) 10 F ilth r a c e — 5 14. B 11.45 6 Mount am Gour met 17 60 5 00 3 40 5 B lack V ikV fl 19 00 21 20 S F lym g V ik in g 7 40 a 15 4) 94,f0; T 16-5 8) 1710 04 Slitti race — >•, D: 40 16 3 DS Hi m is ty B lue 38 30 6 40 7 60 5 Snappy B en 4 40 4 40 6 F r lendly A ndy 7 60 Q ( I S) 77 10; T I ) 5 61 4911.40; BIG O 15-4. 5 I I I ) 947.40 Saventh race — 5-14. S: 11.42 4 M ountain Super 31 00 1 40 5 00 Our Best, Long Wearing Steel Belted Radial Lilesaver XLM W hitewall <58 30 F .E .T . 1.92 FOR SIZE BFG oodrich Lifcsavcr XLM P 185 BOR 13 3 M onty W onder 5.20 2 60 1 1C \ Red Dust 500 0 ( 3 4) 15 40; T 34 -M I 397 20 E ig h th race - >*, B; 39 19 5 L e a ia r Jelly 5 80 3 00 7 60 4 M o u n la in Stretch 3 20 2 80 6 Q ua ntum M echanic 3 00 Q 14 51 15 40; T (71.80) N in th race — 5-14. S; 11.17 5 M lkea lene 3) 20 4 60 3 70 3 W orld Fam ous 4 20 3 00 2 Came Out R u n n in 3 00 Q (3-5) 76 20; T ( B i (2-1 SI 444 10; OO (5 5) 107.40 lO Ih r a c e — »t, C: 39 71 6 Space K in g J im 6 40 300 7 60 3 E K 's W eaver 3 00 3 0O 4 RK G ing er Snap 4 40 Q 1 )1 ) 1) 30; T (1 ) 41 82 40, Super I (8 ) 4 4 2 1 5 7) no w in n e r lor 39.500 1 llh race — 5 14, 5 31 49 SCarouser 4 60 3 00 3 70 'O d d F ire 6 40 2 40 3 Stwtgun Janet 3 20 Q (1 5) 1) 70; T (3 3 3) 54,00 13IM ra te — 5 14, A ; 31.45 8 CK'S Louie W hil )8 40 8 20 9 00 6 Q uantum Jump 73 20 7 80 J GE'S H e ii/o n Sun 4 00 Q 14 81 37 30; T ( I 4 71 117 80 llth r a c e - 7 14, D : 45.41 7 Pe aeflie Dundy 74 40 1 80 2 40 8 M .! !ie Tell 7 20 7 40 2 Proud Face 3 00 Q 17 1) 39 CO. T (7 8 2) 207 80. BIG Q <4 8. 7 8 ) 493 60 A — 3,494; Handle $1)7.984 CUSTOM MADE HUNTING DOG TW Tv FOR DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN PICK-UP TRUCKS >y U GEORGE L. SMITH W E L .D IN G , F A B R IC A T IN G & M A N U F A C T U R IN G C O . SOS A I R P O R T B L V D . 333 014 1 SAN DIEGO lUI’h — You know hnw ihe teacher always called the roll in class every morning? That’s what I-ee MacPhail was doing. It was during Wednesday’s joint meeting uf major-league officials and the soft-speaking, silver-haired president of the American league was canvassing all the owners to see if they wished to deal with the issue of ex­ tending or ending Bowie Kuhn's commissionership, even if it meant they might never get home, or if they wanted to postpone a decision on it, which they later did, until Nov. 1. When it came time for Hoy Eisenhiirdt, me of the Oakland A's young owners, to give his answer, he said he was all for settling the m atter right away lie also had something else to say. D iking around him at his fellowclub owners, practically all of whom were older than he, Eisenhardt said'Here we are, captains of industry, operating some of the most successful companies in the whole world, and we can’t even ugree as a group of clubs on what to do about the commissioner ” Eisenhardt didn't say it was disgraceful. But he made his point The owners’ inability to come to any kind of determination about Kuhn, now becomes glaringly obvious to the baseball-going public. Eddie Chiles of the Texas Bangers shook his head, lamenting Hie fact the uwers nevei really got started. "We came a long way to do nothing, he said. Bowie Kuhn tried to he optimistic about the postponement. After all, he had a closer cull in 1975 and he still has at least 20 of the 2fi owners in his corner “That's a source of great comfort." he said, adding he was “flattered" by that support and had no intention of resigning He said he would not accept any compromise, in which he would be subordinate to the businessman who might he brought in When Wednesday’s impasse was unable to be resolved, many of the ow ners begun to do some immediate soul-searching. I think that's the first step in the right direction I also think Bud Selig of the Milwaukee Brewers put baseball’s present position iri perspective best. "One of the problems ls a lack of real un­ derstanding of what our problems are," he said. “ We can write a book on what caused all the problems and disorientation, but in the final analysis we caused it Bowie Kuhn didn’t cause it. The fault lies with us." 2 -1 Dog Racing W ednesday n ig h i results F irs t ra c e — 5 14, D; 31.45 5 GH's B iqun 3 80 3 20 3 40 3 G ilG 's Goose 6 00 6 70 4 Rainbow H enry 7 00 runs with two homers and Tom Hrookens added three BB1 to pace the Tigers. Yankees 9, Royals 2 At New York, Tommy John pitched a sevenhitter and Oscar Gamble doubled home two runs in a four-run third inning, to lead the Yankees. Hangers 11, White Sox 1 At Arlington, Texas, Jim Sundberg went 3lor-l and drove in three runs with a homer and a single and Buddy Bell tripled home two runs to pace the Bangers. Twins 6, Orioles 5 At Minneapolis, Kent Hrbek doubled home the tying run and scored the winner on a twoout single by Mickey Hatcher in the 10th, giving Minnesota the victory. A's 3, Brewers 2 At Oakland, Calif., Joe Itudi singled in Hickey Henderson from second base with one out in the llih inning for the A's win. Problem : O w ners SANFORD Low vi rollmcj resistance than nontadials to r fu e l economy Two steel hells and polyester cord body lo r extra strength Wide head for outstanding handling and traction Size Out Puce FET 67.40 7 0 .BO 72.60 74.00 7 8 .tO 85.90 2 .3 5 2 .54 2 .40 2.78 2.98 3 .2 1 P 1 9 5 -2 5 R 1 4 P 2 0 5 -7 5 R 1 4 P 2 0 S -7 5 R 15 P 2 1 5 -7 5 R 1 5 P 7 2 5 -7 5 R 1 5 P 235 7 5 R 1 5 SPECIAL SALE 4-Wheel Disc-Drum Brake Reline PREMIUM RIDE SHOCK ABSORBERS NOW QKIT 57995 W e w ill: ^ Install new Iro n ! disc pads • Machine rotors • Repack front wheel bearings and torque to specs • Install new rear drum brake Linings, machine rear drums • Bleed and re fill brake system Additional p arts ex tra as required. Othar Service*: Shock*, aligmatnl, oil aad lubrication. SATE THE...CALL FO IJU JUPOOmGYT $1095 I Jm hchuiitiiw FOR MOST AMERICAN CARS You got: Extra control, better riding comlort, longer shock tile • Improved handling • Ask a b o u t our o th er serv ice* : Brakes, alignment, oil and lubrication. You're next. CALL FOR AH APPOINTMENT iFGoodrich A.0.K, TIRE MART HOURS: MON. THRU FRI. 8-5:30 - SAT. 8-3 PHONE 322-7480 2413 S. French Ave. Sanford / �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday. Aug 19,1981—tB n ra v n SCC Schedules Variety O f Programs And Classes VARIETY OF (H'('UPATU)NALPROGRAMS A variety of occupational programs will begin Aug. 30, at Seminole Community College. All programs are designed to prepare persons for gainful employment upon satisfactory completion of course requirements Courses vary in length from two weeks to two years, with fees based on course length Most programs have wellequipped laboratory facilities for "hands on" experience. For information on any of the following programs, call the Seminole Community College Admissions Office at 323-1450 or 843-7001 from Orlando Allied Health Program s are designed to impart knowledge and develop understanding and skills required to support the health professionals through close cooperation with local health care facilities Program s include: Nursing Assistant, Licensed Practical Nursing, Emergency Medical Technician, Paramedic, Hospital Ward Clerk, Medical Transcriptionist, Medical .Assistant, Medical Receptionist and Respiratory Therapy Technician Ihiblic Service Program s are designed to teach skills for the performance of occupations in local, state, and federal government positions Program s include law Enforcement, Fire Fighting, Fire Science. Water-Waste Water Plant Operations, and Public Safety Dispatcher training Home Economies Program s are designed to develop at­ titudes and skills relevant to la i occupational preparation in home economics and ibi personal home and family life. Programs include Clothing Production, Drapery Con­ struction. Child Day Care and Development, Re-upholstery, Food Services-Culinary Arts. Sewing, Tailoring, Fashion, Interior Design, Parenting Education. Secretarial and Office Education concentrates on those skills found in the business and office environments. Areas of emphasis include Secretarial Science, Word Processing, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Clerical, Court R eporting, Keypunching and related competency areas, Data Processing Technology prepares students for entrylevel employment as computer programmers with business or electronics specialization Engineering Technology programs are designed to prepare students to enter such fields as Building Construction, A rchitectural D rafting, E lectronics, In d u strial Mid- h 11 il r \ Fall ’82 Country M iss D idn't Invent The Career D ress. We Just G ave It More Pizazz. Fall Is OH To A Colorful S ta rt With Ju m p e rs Leading The Way. Come See All O' Our F all Fashions A rriving Daily. V Y la k ij- fc A lIm A Lolurini) f mluum Ju,l for You )09HOBTh padk AVCMJ! t JJJ JU) a*Nfo*o rLcmiOA Management and Manufacturing Technology Industrial Program s include wide variety of programs of­ fered for those seeking trade or craft skills such as: Auto Mechanics, Diesel Mechanics, C arpentry, Elec­ trical C onstruction, Industrial E lectro n ics, Marine Mechanics, Air-Conditioning, Auti> Body Repair, Welding and Telephone Cable and Installation. Distributive Education programs are designed to provide training in die business activity fields involved gi the flow of products and services from the producer to the consumer. Programs include: Marketing Management, Retailing, HotelMotel, Wholesaling, Financial Management. Small Business Management, Income Tax Consulting, Insurance, Real Estate and other specialized courses BEGINNING, INTERMEDIATE Sign Language ( 'f o r ) I^ R O O K The office of community instructional services at Seminole Community College will lx1offering Beginning Sign language C C A A A IM C * starting Sept. 14, and Intermediate Sign Language, starting L . L y / V i l l 'l L J Sept 16. Class will meet frum7-9p.ru for 12 consecutive weeks each. The classes will be taught by Joanne Hyatt and will be basically for the hearing who wish lo communicate with the deaf. However, the deaf will be welcome The PI registration fee may be paid in the registrar’s office located in the administration building. For information, call the office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole Community College, 32.3-1450, Ext .304 NURSERY, G HF.EM HU SK TRAINING An occupational class to prepare students as nursery or greenhouse workers or for updating skills in plant production practices. The class will meet on Wednesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. in the horticulture laboratory and classroom building 67, adult education campus. Students will demonstrate their skills in selecting plant material for propagation, Tor operating a business, for con­ DEAR ABBY My husband trolling the plant environment, for diagnosing disorders, as is a p ed iatrician Please, well as growing plants in a demonstration greenhouse. Abby, let me use your column For information contact the admissions office at SCC at 323to tell all the people who iliink 1450 ext. 379 or 410 Cost for the class is 111. they can bring their sick EFFECTIVE PARENTING CLASS children to our house any time The office of Community Instructional Services at Seminole * of Ihe day or nigh! that from Community College will be offering an Effective Parenting’ now on they will lx1 getting a class to begin Aug 24 Class will meet for five consecutive bill Just as though they had Tuesdays from 79 p.m. Lxation: Seminole Community brought their child to mv College, Adult Education Campus, Building 8. Fee No charge husband’s office. All parents interested in discovering effective ways to raise Yesterday, we were having their children should plan to attend this class. a peaceful family breakfast For additional information please call the Office of Com­ when our next-door neighbor munity Instructional Services at Seminole Commumtv came knocking at our door College. 323-1450, ext. 3(M. with bis sick son They have CUSTOM TAILORING CLASSES lix-ir own doctor, but could F.mest Kumar, a professional tailor from I/union, England, my husband Just "lake a will teach two custom classes at Seminole Community College peek" at the boy to see if he this fall. W ilS sick” I Kumar not only brings many years of tailoring experience to First of alt, I resented the college, but he lias also previously taught tailoring at Shore having our breakfast in­ Ditch College and Tailor and Cut Academy, both in­ terrupted 1 1 wasn’t even ternationally know n tailoring schools in England. dressed y et’ I Second of all. Classes will begin Aug. 30, in the fully equipped sewing labs why don’t they call their own on the main campus. The day class will meet on Mondays ami doctor at his office” It was not Wednesdays from 8 lo 4 p.m, Cost of day program is $36 an emergency, hut if it were, Tire evening class will also meet on Mondays and Wed­ the child should be taken to nesdays from 7-10 p.m. Cost of evening program is lift. the emergency room of a To register at the adminsilration building at the college. For hospital — not to our house information call 323-1450, ext. 227. From Orlando call 843-7001 My husband should not have to be responsible for a child’s BLUEPRINT READING COURSE health unless it’s in a medical Seminole Community College announces the addition of an setting. evening course in Blueprint Beading. The course, oriented to My husband is a sweet, the construction field, building trades and related areas will lie d e d i c a t e d , c o m p e te n t offered on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from G:30 to 9 30 professional who works like a Aug. 31. horse holidays anil weekends Students may enroll at any time this month due to the unique Please give him a break. structure of this course. During the first term the basics of Abby, in this day and age Blueprint Reading will be covered in one text. Upon com­ when most people are so down pletion of the basics, students in Term II will move into ad­ on doctors, 1 hope you'll think vanced areas specializing in the fields of Carpentry, Elec­ this is worth printing. Thanks tricity, Plumbing, Masonry, Sheet Metal etc. DOCTOR’S WIFE Sign up at the registrars office, which will be open until 8 DEAR WIFE: It Is and I p.m. Monday through Thursday and Friday till 4 p.m. Fees will, i P.S. Readers, If the shoe include a f 16 registration fee and the cost of the texts involved. pinches, see a podiatrist — at Classes are limited. his office, please.i By Tom V in c rn l H ir H cn iltlN S i-n u u l A nnual H e rita g e < o o k h im k w ill h e p u b lis h e d S u n d a y in Ih e 1 veiling H e ra ld a n d \u g . 2(1 in I lie H e ra ld A d v ertiser. ( h o c k lu ll of IL iv m fu l la w irite food id e a s s u b m itte d hv r e a d e r s , w in n e rs of Ih e eig h l e a te g iiite s w ere ju d g e d m a cookoff S a tu r d a y al th e S e m in o le ( oim lv \ g ( e n t e r S an fo rd ta il M et lu n g , fro m le ft, ol T he H e ra ld A d v e rtisin g D e p a r tm e n t, p r e s e n ls e n g r a v e d p la tp ie s to ju d g e s of th e c o n te s t. H n r h a r a H u g h e s h o m e r e m m in is t Slielda W ilk in s, h o m e e c o n o m is t; a n d J a n e t Im h e ll. h o m ein .i kei Freeloading Neighbors A Pain To Doctor's Wife Kiwanis A sks Nominations For Award The Kiwanis Club of Sanford is now accepting nominations for the annual Randall Chase Senior Citizen of the Year Award. This major award is open to all citizens of Sanford and Seminole County. Nominees should be over 60 years of age, a registered voter, and have contributed to their community in a true hum anitarian spirit. Past winners have included George Touhy, Gen. Joseph Hutchinson, Dr. George Starke, Harold Kastner, Scott Burns, John Krider, Andrew Carraway and Jack Weible. Organizations are asked to nominate a member for this timely and noteworthy award, according to Bob Daehn. Send the name and a brief biographical sketch to Daehn, 1H Shirley Ave., Sanford. The final date for the receipt of nominations will be Sept. 30. The aw ard will be announced and presented at the Kiwanis luncheon during the Golden Age Games in November. C S c h o o l o f ^ T ) a n c e S & r is M rr»ld Photo Who's Cooking? What could be the reason (or this strange behavior” HARRY IN ROCHESTER DEAR HARRY: The lady obviously wants to be ab­ solutely certain nobody sees DEAR ABBY I'm a haj*jnly married woman with a problem I've never seen in your column. My husband wants me to wear dresses that are so low-cut in front, half my breasts are exposed llle buys all my clothes > I’m a little ashamed to reveal so much in public, blit ! want to please my husband. Abby, why would a man want his wife to slum Ihe world what she has” LOW-CUT U)IS DEAR I.OIS: Rrruuse he wants lo show the world what he has! DEAR ABBY I’ve known people with some strange peculiar itiex, 1ml Hus one has me floored A very good friend of mine, a woman in her 70s, oc­ casionally borrows money from me She always repays me promptly, but get this: We are sitting in my car and she asks for a loan 1 take the money out of my wallet and try to hand it to her. Does she accept it” She does nut! She says, "Put the money on the floor I’ll get it" ’ Now get this, Abby There's not a soul in sight. her taking money (nun a gentleman. |When she pays you hack, does she go through the same maneuver? It could be even more incriminating to he seen giving money to u gentleman.) & « \ |L A W A W COMING! K Annual Auditions for Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole •i 4 %i Company Dancers W a tc h for Date and k Qualifications A* & Come to jlargest home sale in the world! / ‘ / • * MORE HOMES! We've increased your chances of ow ning a hom e by 100%! During our Worlu's Largest Home Sale, every single nome at every one of our sale centers has been drastically reduced. More hom es on sale than ever before. Over $18,000,000 of hom es on sale across the country! MORE CHOICES! Choose from a selection of quality-built namebrand hom es with; • Energy-saving features • M icrowave ovens • Garaen baths • D ishw ashers Frost-free refrigerators • Fireplaces • Q uality carpets it drapes • Bay w in d ow s •Central AC • Great room s ca • Large capacity water heaters • Vaulted ceilings • Ceiling Ians • Plus m uch, much more! MORE VALUES! Like this one on our featured home. (t" ! A Q Q C 3 8R/2 BA, 960 sq. ft., Fleetwood doublewide with v ? garden bathand plywood floors (delivered St set up). B A L L E T - T A P - J A Z Z - J A Z Z EXERCISE Beginning — Intermediate — Advanced Classes For: C H IL D R E N - T E E N S - A D U L T S Call Or Stop By For Further Information 2560 S. Elm Avonue Sanford 323-1900 The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know sumeone you would like to see featured In this spot? There is something lor everyone In the line of cooking. Novice cooks, as well us m aster chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. Please contact PEOPLE Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on cooking. Hurry! Come to our"Out-of-this-world" World's Largest H om e Sale! Sale ends August 31st mobile hoHIEBrokers Mobile Home Brokers 6650 East Colonial Drive 275-5950 •! 1 » i t ^ ^ * I k * • 4 0 m * ** ? �u L O N D IE 2B— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Chic Young Thursday, Auq. 19, 1982 I Oscillated 6 Kind of cheese I I Dance 13 Heavy vapor 14 Urine duct 15 Confused 16 Light meal 17 Astern 19 Stout 20 Compass point 22 Darling 23 Powerful eiplosive labbrl I \ \ SELLIN G A s e l c *!v o r o v e \ \ e n t ; CO uSSE Answer to Previous Puzzle 40 Hang loosely 42 Strike lightly 43 Component of atom 44 Fold o « r 46 ActresT Dahl 49 Erode 52 Come-on 53 Of timber 54 Made mistake 55 Gulf across in Swollen Ankle DOWN 1 Soot 2 Sends telegram 10 Writer Marquis de 24 Idle chatter (si) 3 Restive 26 Ruled on land use 26 College cheer 30 Study 31 Depression ini­ tials 32 Sunflower state |abbr| 33 Lttlle 35 Pronoun 37 Actor Steiger 38 Shred 1 2 3 Mechanical Defect 12 13 18 21 23 25 27 29 33 34 4 Hard shelled fruit 5 Eidamation of surprise 6 Comedian Caesar 7 Soft plug 8 Dot of land 9 Separate metal from ore 4 Ambush Digging tool Tarboosh Won Court game Small race car Ark builder Furrier Aspen Chinese philosophy 6 5 IPO 47 Noun suffu 48 Comedian Sparks 50 Jungle snake 51 Throw 6 9 10 13 12 It 7 36 Disease 37 More uncommon 39 Chew 41 Fence openings 42 Price 45 Writing tool 15 14 16 ■■ ■ 19 18 w 23 22 20 24 27 26 " 30 29 28 1■ 9 ■ J■ 3 sB 31 * 33 34 36 * 37 38 41 * 42 45 ’3 46 47 49 48 50 51 53 52 54 55 18 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For F r id a y , Aug us t 2 0 , 1 9 8 2 clear-cut picture of what you want. YOLK BIRTHDAY Aug. 20,1982 Conditions in general look quite promising for you in the limes ahead. However, you must guard against doing things which could put roadblocks in your own path. l.EO I July 23-Aug. 22) Your ideas are good and could be prntitmakers today, but they may not bring in the large amounts you envision. Be satisfied with small returns Predictions of what's in store for you in the seasons following your birth dale and where to look for your luck and opportunities are in your Astro-Graph. Mail $1 for each lo A stro-G raph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. CAPRICORN i Dec. 22-Jan. 19) When making decisions today, don’t be so concerned with the immediate that you fail to see how il may affect your future. Both are im­ portant. ARC ARIL'S (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone with whom you m ay be associating today could have ex tra vag an t whims, but slow on the draw when the time comes to pay the check. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Don’t be taken in today by a pretended ally who might act against your interests when the chips are down. This person has fooled you before. ARIES ( March 21-April 19) You have the smarts to ac­ complish big things today. Unfortunately, it may all be talk. Unless you put your ideas to work for you, they can’l happen. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Don't think that just because something works well for you, it holds true that il works the same for others. Allow for differences in personalities. LIBRA (Sept. 234kt. 23) The options will be available to you today, but there is a possibility you may choose to put your faith in the wrong things. Make positive choices. BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & H eim d ah l D X r HlN5S A2E GOINS ID S£T BETTER ThE next event 15the £AR S T R O K E .’ SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be on guard today if you come in contact with a nosy friend who always pries into your private business. If you’re careless, you may inad­ vertently say more than you should. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Your possibilities for success will be greatly lessened today if your ob­ jectives are fuzzy. Have a G A R F IE L D •y. £ & v TAURUS (April 20-May 20) What you need today is some mental relaxation, so you'H have to be careful that you do things only with those who do not take life too seriously. GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Those with whom you asso ciate today could in­ fluence your thinking. Negative individuals would like you to believe facts are fancy. Avoid them. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You’re likely to allow piped ream s to occupy your thoughts today. These little flights of fancy lack the practicality to be of much worth. DEAR DR. IAMB - I’m a 28-year-old female, 5 feet 6 and weigh 150. I’ve been having trouble with my left ankle swelling all the time. ALso my ankle aches while it is swollen and even at night when I've gone to bed. Several years ago I went to an orthopedic doctor who Xrayed my ankle but could find nothing wrong. He advised me to wear a pair of orthopedic shoes that had an arch sup­ port but these shoes didn't help. Could you possibly tell me why my ankle swells this way? Should I see another doctor and, if so, what type"’ I am not on my feet a lot. I work in an office and sit most of the day. DEAR READER - Yes, you should see a doctor and I would recommend you start with your family physician. If you don’t have one you should. The fact that only one ankle sw ells suggests a local mechanical factor. That could be some obstruction of your lymphatic system to that foot. Many people do not know we have a lymphatic system. It is much like the veins, only it transports lymph, a clear to milky fluid that contains no blood cells. It connects the various lymph glands in your body and empties into the circulation near your heart. Sitting is a facto r in swelling in some people. The pressure on the back of the thighs impedes normal cir­ culation and can m ake m atters worse. Position is important in swelling, If your foot was held up to the level of your heart it m ight not swell. 1 think position, particularly in treating acute injuries, is about the most important Immediate factor in dealing with swelling. The tissue pressure is also im portant. P ressure b an ­ dages and pressure stockings increase tissue p re ssu re helping to prevent fluid ac­ cumulation in tissues. I am sending you The Health letter number 11-6. Swelling: Causes and Management, to give you a more complete explanation Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-ad d ressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB Consider two identical twin women who have dry skin from the time they’re in their 20s. One woman will use moisturizers every day for the next 25 years, the other woman will not. They both will live ihe sam e life other than that. Will the first woman have fewer wrinkles in her 50s than her sister’’ DEAR HEADER - No Moisturizers have a tem­ porary effect. They trap moisture that is already in­ side the skin, preventing drying. The trapped moisture plumps out the skin, smoothing out wrinkles, but as soon as the moisturizer is gone the skin sta rts to lose retained fluid and wrinkling occurs. Many women think that moisturizers will keep Ihe skin young. They do not The skin ages just the same. Two important factors that in­ crease loss of skin elasticity which leads to wrinkling are sunshine and c ig a re tte s Moisturizers are ineffective against the radiation effects of sunshine. You need real sun blockers for this and even they are not totally effective. Now, if one woman used good sun blo ck ers and avoided excess sun and the other did not then you would see a big difference. Or if one smoked and one did not you would see a difference too, particularly as crow's fee I around the eyes. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 1-19 <2 ♦ AKQ8 *75 ♦ A Q 10 7 2 ♦ 87 EAST WEST ♦ 10 3 YQJ932 ♦ J94 ♦ AJ 4 ♦ J 987 5 ♦ 1086 4 ♦ K 86 ♦y SOI Til ♦ 42 YAK 053 ♦ K1096532 Vulnerable East-West Dealer: North Writ North East South !♦ Pau 2^ Pau :♦ Pau 2 NT Pais 3 NT Pass Pau Pau Opening lead VQ By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Here is another "Popular Bridge” problem You find yourself in a poor three notrump contract, but no one is perfect in bridge You can lead a spade to dummy and go after clubs. bul you will only succeed if clubs break 2-2 with the ace in the East hand That is just a 20 percent chance "Popular Bridge" recoin mends that you Toad a dia mond to the 10 If it loses to the jack, another heart is led and you try a finesse with the diamond queen They point out that this line of play works against any 3-3 break with either kinc or lack or both in the West band Also, the chance of finding West with doubleton king-jack and is about 29 percent It’s not a good chance, but better than a mere 20 percent Thcv also noint out that if the 10 holds, you do not come back to your hands with the second h eart stopper to take a queen finesse East might just have ducked that first diamond with his actual holding Actually, the correct play is to play on diamonds, but to finesse the queen, not the 10 If the jack falls singleton you must abandon diamonds since they won't get four diamonds tricks and go after clubs This extra chance of a singleton jack with the clubs favorably placed is only about three-tenths of one percent, but it is an extra chance (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN > D avis • \ * 1 tv * N \ * 2 ^ •• w • �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Thursday, Aug 19,19BJ-JB TONIGHT'S TV CD 0 7 0 NEWS I I (3 5) BIO VALLEY 6:30 Cable Ch G 4 TODAY IN FLORIDA 7} ( ) ABC NEWS THIS MORNING ta b le Ch CD 0 ®o ® 0 0(35) O (17) (10) © IA B C I Orlando (CBS) O rlando IN BC ) D aytona Beach O rlando Indtpendent O rlando Irnlppendenf A tlanta Ga ® o NEWS ( D ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER O rlando Public BroadcaM ing Systi-m 7:00 G 4TOOAY } O MORNING NEWS ® o ALL MY CHILDREN a 1:00 a g t DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 1 Q QOOO MORNING AMERICA 11 135) CASPER AND FRIENDS m 110] VILLA ALEGRE ( R l n in k d d ilio n lo the channel! lilte d , c k b le v in o n lu b ic n b e r i may lu n c in In independenl channel 41. SI P e le rlb u rg , by tuning to channel 1. lu n in q to c h a n n e l!] w hich c arr*e$ t p o r li and (he C h m tia n R ro a d c a itin g Network IC B N I 7:05 tiy Larry Wright IF I MAD A PUPPY iMtfeAD OF f\ G T ietf, 1 00 10 5tilD WAVe 7 O MOVIE Fo* Me And My Gal 1 16471 Judy Garland Gene Kelly Nice FORNrfURe. 5 E l MOM lllA N AND WIFE Herald Photo by Tom Vincent HOSPITAL GALA Two of Orlando's most prominent citizens, Winnie ami Arnold Palm er, are adding their support to one of Orlando's most successful benefits. This year the Palm ers are serving as honorary chairpersons for “Golden Gala II" to he held October 7 at Tupperware Center. “ Golden Gala 11" benefits Florida Hospital — Altamonte and this year features the talents of Roberta Peters along with Orlando's Florida Symphony in their first concert of the lilS2-S:t season . Florida Hospital has for several years furnished m edical care and assistan ce to Arnold P alm er’s “ Hay Hill C lassic" golf tournament. Cornelius to Hugh H H ughston A wt Ruth G . W' i ot Lot 179. O P Swope Land Co P lat o l B lack Hamm ock, *17.000 A ndrew H Montesl A w l C athy A to Sidney Crow ley sgl , L o t 29, ftlk B, Summerset M o rlh, *65 600 U S Home Corp lo W illia m D Lancaster 8. w t M a ry A nn, Lot 22, S u tle rs M ill, Un 3, 589,500 (Q C D I Sentinel Homes C entral FI lo Gal Jon M tg Co , L o ts 12. 37 A 38 Springs Landing. Un Iwo. *100 W ing lie ld Dev to A lb e rt D Capouano IS wt Peggy C . Lot 67, W in g lie ld Worth *61,000 H erm an G R eim ers A wt Susan to Jon E P otyin A w t K a re n A . Lots 13 A 14. Blk I, L a ke M ills Shores. *13.200 L k H ow ell A rm s Cond L td to R uth D Watson A hb R ic h a rd B . Un 600 B Lake H owell A rm s Cond *30.600 Lake Howell A rm s Cond L td to Grena W Lee (m a rr ) Un 528 C Lake How ell A rm s Cond *40,800 (Q C D I Sand Lake Oev to H eart H om es. L o l 38, F o re s t P a rk Estates. Sec 7. 1100 L e ckie Contr , Inc lo Jack R M ille r A wt Ruth D hahran, Lot 10. Grand Pines. 187,300 Ted A Morse A wl L o rra in e to Robert P Burke A w t S n ire yy, Lo t 5, B lk C, Sweetwater Oaks, sec 10. 1135,900 The Huskey Co lo J a ck w Reynolds, Lot 17. Blk B. Sweet w ater Oaks. Sec 13, *53.900 (Q C D I Paul A Bessie L M a th is to K a rl Roebling, Lot 17, B lk C, W ashington Oaks, sec 7. *500 Robert W Hutton A w t C arolyn to John A O 'A niello A w t Judith A . poB 73? CB. Lot S, B lk A, W alker's Addn lo alt spgs . 9 14. subl m tg Suburban C oastal Corp FRIDAY, AUGUST 20 nole Sunrise Klwanis. 7 a.m., Jerry’s Airport rant, Sanford. nole South Rotary, 7:50 a.m ., Lord Chuinley's, nte Springs. G 3 :0 0 > 7 ONEW S 4 :3 0 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT Did *51.000 Jon R Day A wt Brenda to Santord J Gould A wt C arm ela C lot 10 B lk C. F e llo w ship Addn Sant *30.000 L ois P a u lu c d el a l lo M argaret L Couls A M a rlle e R Smith, W 390' ol E 60S' o l N W '. o l N W '. sec 35 71 32 etc . *28,000 Olin A m er H om es lo Kenneth J Itersey A wt F lo re n ce M , lol 1 Cluster N, Deer Run Un 22, *65.300 Lewis I Hughey A wt C arolyn to Richard L tim e r A w l Sharon L , Lot 15. Seminole Gardens, *14 500 IQ C D I G la d /s S a u n d e rs to Eiwood E a rl Saunders. L o l 7, Countryside II. *100 A j u Ed Dm T e lp a r, e la l lo A j ij Ed Te ipar A w l N aflsa. Un 90, Sandy Cove, $15,000 W illia m M H ow ie Jr A w l L ila J to Thomas M C a ta ru jo lo A wl Dorothy, Lot 14, B lk A, Sweet water Oaks. Sec 18 *113.100 Indian Ridge P a tio Homes. Inc lo Indian Ridge P a tio Hornes, Un 13. 57. S3. 61 A 62. Ind ian Ridge. Cond Ph I A II. *167.600 Sneider Assoc lo Indian Ridge P alio Homes, L id Horn inlersec C enterline Moss Ro A Centerline LW Oviedo ISR 4J4 etc It al, 1733.300 Indian Ridge P a tio Homes tn< to Indian Ridge P a lio Homes, L id , Indian Ridge Cond , Pn I. Ph l l A Phase I I I . less c e rta in units etc , 1713.300 G reater C onslr Corp to James T Edge, sgl . Lo t 209, R iver Run Sec Four, 163,900 B e v e rly E llis B ro w n (lo r m Owenl A E lu a b e lh M Jackson lo James R B la ir A w t M June. Un 160, Sandy Cove, *35.900 THURSDAY EVENING 6:00 0 ( 1 ) 1 1 O ® Q NEWS ,H (3 5 ) ANOV GRIFFITH Q) {1 0 ) MOVIE 'Hands Across The SSordttf1" (1944) floy Rogers. Ruth Terry A businessman lakes over a gambler's horse-breeding ranchi 6:05 H i ( 17) MY THREE SONS 6:30 | ) ' T ) NBC NEWS S O CBS NEWS (7 1O ABC NEWS I I (3 5 ) CARTER COUNTRY 6:35 11 (1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST 7:00 Q ' 47 THE MUPPETS ( 1 O P M MAGAZINE (7 1O JOKER S WILD i l l (3 5 ) THE JEFFERSONS fD (1 0 ) MACNEIL 7 IEMRER REPORT 7:05 H ( 17) GREEN ACRES 7:30 £1 I I I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT iJ i O V O U ASKEOFORIT 7j Q f a m il y f e u d OI f(3 5 ) BARNEY MILLER a n (to) d ic k 6 05 (H] ( I 7) MOVIE TT.,i « Rtltt* Blend' ( 19'C6) Jamies Slemur I Udurivd O'Hara In Itw* ilflO s .1 heaulJful woman Irom England mtraducp-t Mere fords la the Western cattle scene 8 :3 0 (D (10) A lf RED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 900 0 4 DIFF RENT SIROKFS LJ O CIRCUS OF THE STAR:, Twenty-three tstvviSMn screen and stage stars perform .1 variety id daring and humorous circus acts Linda Evans Elliott Gould Hob Newhart and Brooke Shields ire ringmasters |R| ED (1 0 ) PAPER CHASE 1 Sorcerer s Apprentice A Supreme Court Justice is put on the spot because of h»* record of never haying hired a female law clerk in his 30 years on I he bench (3 8:00 B C l BORN TO THE WIND (Premiere) An Indian chief must help decide ih« fate of si snarling wild boy raised by a pack of wolves (1) O MAGNUM. P I (D O MOVIE Rooster (Prom tere) Paul Williams. Pal McCormick A fire of auspicious origin brings togelbef an unlikely pair of investi­ gators to track down the arsonists (3 5 ) MOVIE Romance On } 7 H m 4:00 G Ci) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE f) O STAR TREK [ T ' Q MERVORIFFIN l it (3 5) SUPERMAN m {10] SESAME STREET (R) g 9:30 10:00 G 4 DlFF RENT STROKES (ni } O RICHARD SIMMONS H (3 5) FAMILY AFFAIR CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 4:05 12 (1 7) THE ADOAMS FAMILY 4:30 (It! (35) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 10:30 G 4:35 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE 5 0 ALICE (R) 11 (3 5) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11 (17) OZZIE ANO HARRIET 5:00 O ID LAVERNE A SHIRLEY A COMPANY (1 ) 0 HAPPY DAYS AGAIN 17 O *LL IN THE FAMILY 11 (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS m 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) TEXAS THE PRICE IS RIGHT 7 Q LOVE BOAT (R) I I (3 5) 35 LIVE 1.4 WEATHER 5 O SUMMER SEMESTER } ' If 12 3:35 H (17) THE FLINTSTONES ill! (3 5) ANDY GRIFFITH 11:05 11 (1 7) MOVIE 530 G 4 HOUR MAGAZINE O DONAHUE q MOVIE (3 5) QOMERPYLE ( 10) SESAME STREET |R ) q 11 (1 7) MOVIE 5:25 600 ‘ EARLY TODAY o CABLE NEWS O SUNRISE (351 JIM BARKER ( 1 7 1NEWS 3:30 I I ' (3 5) TOM AND JERRY AND FRIENDS CD( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 900 G 4 5 O 7 O CELEBRITY REVUE G 3:05 U (1 7) FUNTIME 11 (1 7) THAT GIRL G 5:05 H (17) THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 11:30 (II (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS AFTERNOON 12:00 n ANO 5:30 O C 4 I PEOPLE'S COURT } O HOGAN S HEROES (7! O N E W S m i 10) POSTSCRIPTS 12 (1 7) HAZEL5 3 ) COUPLES TAKE HOME CUDDLE BEAR 1005 11 (1 7 ) NEWS 10 :30 (11) (3 5 ) MAUDE f D ( 10) HIDDEN PIACES WHFRE HISTORY LIVES Boom And Bust the Mining Towns Host Philip Abbott visits three si.r .iv’iiij mining towns (R| 11:00 G 4. )| O 7 U Nfws (R] (3 5 ) BENNY H ill CD < 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 I I (1 7 ) ALL 174 THE FAMILY 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 ». * AS A BONUS WHEN YOU MAKE A 95C DEPOSIT ON YOUR PROFESSIONAL MOMENTS TO REMEMBER' PORTRAIT SERIES. 11 30 Q i d TONIGHT ($) O MARY TYLER MOORE ® Q ABC NEWS MIGHTLINE < 0 (3 5 ) STREETS O f SAN FRAN CISCO 11:35 I I (1 7 ) MOVIE Iho Young War dors' (19671 James Drury, Sieve 12:00 C " ,s o " (D o OUINCY B F u R o y d T h e a tre * N -r t» IJ W) 7501 ^ tU S E A T S rtA Z A I y y l i H I to Too often you're the only one w ho sees those fleeting and wonderful expressions on your child's face But new you can share them w ith your family and friends Our skilled photographer can cap'ure those precious moments for you A n d just for making a 95« deposit o r your portrait series, we'll give your child a lovable, plush, $3 95 value Cuddle Bear to play w ith and cherish for years. You can even have a portrait sitting w ith Cuddle Beat; if you like. Your 20-Portrait Set includes 2 -8 x 10s, 3 -5 x 7s and 15 wallets. I )»« 19 El 95< $ 1 9 .9 5 deposit per subject or group total pnee of senes ' u l \ m \ hum s m m (l MOVIELAND)) The Portrait Place * Hit ir t n M J1IH CLOSED TMUM1DAY FRI ROCKY 111 KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY INC. i 8:30 C l (J) MILL STREET BLUES A rookie top overt (Mr l» m it crisis amt negotiation! between the police union amt the city are sus pended (11) ® O TO / TO O (3 5) INDEPENOEN1 NETWORK NEWS (D (1 0 ) THIS OH) HOUSE Bob Vila installs a shower in die master bedroom and Norm Abiam shoes how to construct kitchen cabinets |R ig PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? ' • # * # # # # 8:05 I I I 17) MY THREE SONS 3:00 G ' 4 CHIPS(R) J o GUIDING LIGHT (7 O GENERAL HOSPITAL 11 (3 5) BUGS BUNNY FRIENDS 10:00 7:35 ,11 (17 ) ANDY GRIFFITH AUTO » LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS » RECREATION • • 8 00 I I (3 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 9 :3 0 (4(3 GIMME A BREAK c avett They do not look like cleancut state performers, either. "Kruise" lead singer Sasha Monin wears yellow pantaloons with a black vest and trails a yellow, green, red and purple scarf. On his feet are green and yellow Adidas. His hair is as long as Mick Jagger's used to be. Keyboard man Sergei Sarychev is in red pants, white shoes, a sequined black jacket and shades. The band’s five members are imaginatively clad by Zaitsev, Moscow's hottest designer, who also caters lo the foreign community, But the group is as official as the Volga State Choir. For years Soviet rock musicians were forced underground. Soviet authorities always distrusted rock, perhaps blaming it for the ll)60s youth rebellions that shook the West and wanting none of that here, perhaps merely because it was Western. A writer in the newspaper Izvestia commented in January that it is "im portant to make every young person understand that the unthinking hit is te.ribly tasteless and that talented performers are often used to divert young people In the West from serious social problems." Only now are Soviet rock groups being allowed into the open. Soviet authorities are facing the new reality that rock is here to stay and to block it risks alienating an entire generation. "Kruise,” a year old in August, thinks resistance 1ms lessened tremendously over the last five years. They explain their success by saying they are good musicians. Before they became Kruise, the five were together in a more conventional group called "Young Voices." In 1977, some of them worked together al the Amur Philharmonic in the Soviet Far East. They performed traditional songs but had plenty of free lime to write their own music. Even as "Kruise,” playing in Moscow and touring the coun­ try, the group officially is employed by the Tambov Philharmonic. Tambov Is a city some 250 miles from Moscow. Ironically, one result of the growing tolerance for Soviet rock groups is that the most talented are moving away from the Western model the authorities so distrust to discovering their own expression. "I guess maybe we still kind of repeat what the West has done,” said guitarist Gains. "But there is the start of a kind of independent thought and character. You can see musicians coming into their own." ARE YOU The High Sea* (1948} Don* Day Jack Carson An (xean voyage is complicated by mistaken identltwi and .1 martial m«» up CD < 10) SNEAK PftEVtl WS Roget Ebert and Gene Sick el review some films that nearly everybody misled the first lime anxind, including fingers Gates Of Hen wen end “ The Onion Field |Hj 2:30 J I O CAPITOL 11:00 MORNING — 7:35 1 1 117) I CREAM OF JEANNIE 9:05 FRIDAY Service At Competitive Rates CALENDAR f| 2 :3 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT h W, ^ Soviet Rock Finds Its Own Soul MOSCOW l UPI) —Soviet rock groups that beat to the rhythin and extol the virtues of Russian youths have given a good name to the Soviet rock music scene, long dominated by its forerunners from the West, From tiie Beatles and Rolling Stones to Pink Floyd and punk, rock music has always filtered into the Soviet Union through foreign broadcasts, records and tapes brought in by tourists. Soviet authorities never hid their distaste. The leading newspaper Pravda in May described the whole phenomenon with curious puzzlement, as if rock was something the music and its fans crawled out from under. "The young people sing and play their works, whose words often can’t he made out over the din,” it said. "But the flashing lights, smoke screens and convulsive twitching lo the beat of the music ‘turn on' some of the listeners, who start to stump their feet and whistle. “ The performers view all this as a sign of success." A handful of home-grown rock bands are now meeting such standards. They compose their own lyrics and songs and then take the new Russian rock to the people without being con­ demned or banned. “ Time Machine" is the granddaddy of Soviet rock groups. "K ruise" is said to be hotter still. "Sunday" is excellent, fans s a y , but h a s been plagued by bad equipment. "Arsenal," a Jazz rock band, is doing the most original stuff. “K arnaval" is polished but less creative. "We say something that our audience can understand," said Kruise lead guitarist Valery Gaina, 26, in an interview. “ Life is like a top. new faces all the lime," says one Kruise song. “ Sometimes it’s so hard to find good people to be your friends." The song’s plaintive tone is a refreshing contrast to the usual saccharine odes to Socialist happiness billed as rock music by official concert organizers. "Listen to me, man," says another hard-driving number, “ You’re a man, not an animal. You were given a brain to think with, so don’t be a robot." "K ruise" (pronounced creweasc), which consists of five men in their mid-20s, is not out lo sow dissent. But compared to songs by the "Volga State Choir" singing "I was entrusted with space" about the cosmonauts or "L et's go to Lake Baikal,” it is clear that rock groups do not conform lo the positivist Soviet artistic mold. tl 1.3 5 (1 7 ) MOVIE Fort Apache 4 :1 5 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Bullet* Or Bah lots 119361 Edward G Robinson Joan Biondell REALTY TRANSFERS R am on H ladky & w f Dolores lo W illia m D Jonei A W Juno C . L o t 16. E n q h ih Wood!. 1st Addn J»». 500 iM b n l V Gunderman, w id lo D onald P Rowe 8. wt Alda E . Lot 7. U tk F, S te w a rt! i d *57.000 RCA to Scmoran Homes Inc . L o t 117, H idden Lake Ph II. Un It, 1100 Cassellon Cornets, Ltd to SE B ank, C om m ence SW to r S a g itta riu s , K enneth C Sediak. trustee to Jan Jo n k. Lot 157 W inter Springs Un J, *100 K C la rk Bldrs , Inc 10 John B B ostick, sgl . Lot I I Pelican Bay, Slli.SOO (Q C D I Cecil A Tucker II 8, w l M a rg a re t A. lo John A tu c k e r & wt P am e la R . S 19$' ot S W ', ot N E 't of N W . o l SW « & N *6?' ot W j ot S E'< ol NW 1, ot S W . sec 13 70 30. *100 D eR and E quity GRP Inc to R ic h a rd H J a n o v iti i. w f Renee S , 1 C hristpher D c lle l 8. w l La uren . Lot US. Oakland V illa ge, sec 7. *53,600 Ju lia E K uetlner. w id . el al to H o lie rl H Stine, trustee. R obert M W inslow , Ir & A lton C L o u d e rm ltk , trustee, p a ri o l lots S7S, 576 601 & 603. A ltam onte Land Hotel 8. Nav CO . *445,900 S pringw ood V itl. Apt. C orp to Ju d ith A Hlucker & Sarah A G a t h r ig h t, s gl , Un 166 B S pringw ood V illa ge, *50.300 M a rond a Homes Inc lo John A D m ardo IS w t Catherine A , L o l 47. Cedar R idge Un II. *69,000 (Q C D I Thomas P B rinkley, sgl lo V ernon R Boyd IS Jerry Cor nelius, W 1j o l L o l 124 O P Swope Land Co p la t ol Black H am m ock *9.900 V ern on R Boyd, sgl . 8. J e rry O 3 30 Q 4 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 7 O MOVIE Or Sir angelove O* How I learned To Stop Worry mg And Love The Oomb (1964) Peter Sellers George C Scott C' G l I ANOTHER WORLD ® O ONE LIFE TO LIVE 8.35 1:30 ‘ NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT G 2:00 I I I (3 5) SCOOBY DOO m (1 0) SESAME STREET |f l) Q I I (3 5 ) KROEFT SUPERSTARS m (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS (R) 1:10 1:05 11 (1 7) MOVIE (J) O *S THE WORLD TURNS 7:30 12:30 O t late n ig h t WITH OAVID IETTERMAN Guests Tommy and Dick Smnlhets President Reagan s bathe* Minor* P itt. TV commoncal iirctiivist James H»)l |R) It |3 5 | WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE I t |3 5) MOVIE 1:30 I I (17)EUNTIME KIT ‘N* CARLYLE ,u 12:30 O 4 NEWS (U THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ® O RYAN'S HOPE 6:45 THESE DAYS O N LY AUGUST: THUR FRI If 10 SAT 11 SUN MON 11 1) DAILY: 10 AM - 8 PM SUN DAY: 12N - 5 PM 3101 O RLAN D O DRIVE, SANFORD WE CAPTURE THE MOMENTS! O e Cudd'e Bear per subject M-nors most be accompanied by parent Poses our select on * ^ * r 9 ~ • • f I * « ** f m �415— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Legal N otice Thursday, Aug. 39, 1983 Legal Notice Legal Notice Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS 25 — Loans IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E COUNTY, H O M E E Q U IT Y LO A N S N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F'S S ALE FIC T ITIO U S N A M E F L O R ID A No po r ts o r b ro ke r lees, loans to N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N Notice Is hereby g iv e n th a t we CASE NO 17 1014 CA 69 L 575,000 to Homeowners. GFC that by v irtu e ol lhal ce rta in W rit N O T IC E TO THE are engaged in b u s irte is a l 103 U N IT E D C O M P A N IE S C re d it C o rp , Sant, FI 3)16110 of E xecutio n issued o u t ol and P U B L IC : Horseshoe Dr , Longw ood. FL F IN A N C IA L CORPORATION. un der th e seat o l the C O U N TY Notice Is h e re b y give n tha t the 32750. Seminole C oun ty, F lo rid a P laint ill, C ourt ot Seminole County, F lo rid a , Board ot A d ju s tm e n t of the City ot 28— Apts. & Houses u n der the l l c t l l i o u s n a m e ot vs upon a tin a l lodgement rendered S anlord w i l l h o ld a re g u la r SUNCRAFT P A R T N E R S H IP III, Dime 50c a line J O S E P H W K IN G , O LD To Share in the aforesaid court on the 7nd meeting on A u g 27. 1992 in the City and that | intend to re g is te r said R E P U B L IC IN S U R A N C E 3 consecutive times 50c a line day o t October, A D 1980, In th a t Hall at H ;3 0 A M In order to name w ith C le rk or the C irc u it C O M P A N Y . AR T BROWN PEST 2 B D R M hom e in Paola, needs 8 00 A M — 5 30 P M c e rta in case entitled. C re d iih rift ol 7 consecutive lim u i 42c consider a re q u e sl fo r a variance Court, Seminole C o u n ty, F lo rid a in f i n a n c ia lly secu red, a b le CO NTRO L. IN C , AND A m e r ic a . Inc P la in t if f , vs MONDAY thru FRI DAY 10 consecutive times iTcaline In the Zoning O rd inance as it accordance w ith the p ro v is io n s ol bodied le m a le age 50 to 65 to S E M IN O L E M E M O R IA L R andolph M axw ell, Jr and V ic pertains to side ya rd setback SATUROAY 9 Noon 52.00 Minimum the F ictitious N a m e S tatutes, To share hom e w ith lem ale age H O S P IT A L . INC , to ria M a vw e ll. Oelendant. w h ich re q u ire m e n ts In R M O I zoned W it: S ection 865 09 F lo r id a 68 339 5731 o r 322 7192 Defendants 3 Lines Minimum a fo re sa id W rit ol E«ecutlon w as d istrict In: Statutes 1957 d e liv e re d lo me as S h e riff ot The N 118 t t otIh e W 223 tl olN O T IC E OF FORECLOSURE B R A N IM IR BO TIC SALE Sem inole County. F lo rida, an d I Lot 6 A S , 200 11 o f the W 223 11 ol JOHN L LA TS H A W N O T IC E is he reby given that Ihe have levied upon the fo llo w in g F E M A L E college student, pool A Lot 7, B lk X. FL Land A Publish August 12. t9, 26 A Sept 2. undersig ned A rth u r H Beckw.lh. la u n d ry fa c ilitie s . 5 m inutes d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty ow n e d b y C olonlration M a p of St Gertrude 1912 fro m SCC V e ry reasonable Jr C le rk o l the C ircuit Court ol V ic to ria M a vw e ll, said p ro p e rly Addition, PB I. P g 113 D E Y 71 373 3094 Seminote C ounty, Florida, w ill on being located in Seminole C ounly, B eing m o r e s p e c ific a lly the 1st d a y o l September. 1982, F lo r id a . m o re p a r t ic u la r ly NOTICE T O T H E P U B L IC described as 309 321 Mangoustlne at 11 00 A M at the west front dou*-< described as follows Ave Notice Is hereby g iv e n th a t the ot the S em inole Counly Cour A ll the rig h t, title and in te re st in Board ol A d lu s tm e n t o f the C ity ot Planned use o l Ihe property 79—Rooms (house. S an lo rd . Flo rida, o tte r tor and to the following described S anlord w ilt h o ld a r e g u la r Medical C enter sate and se ll at public outcry to the p r o p e r ty belonging to th e meeting on A ugust 27, 1987, In the B L P e rk in s J - C e m c te r ie s 18 H e l p W c in te d highest and best bidder lor cash, O elendant, V ictoria M a xw e ll. Lot C ity Hall a l l ! 20 A M In o rd e r to C hairm an C O M F O R T A B L E ro om w ith the fo llo w in g described p roperly 31. Tee nG reen Estates, acco rd in g consider a request lo r a va ria n c e p r iv a t e b a th and k itc h e n Board o l A d lu s tm e n t s itu a te in S e m in o le C oun ty, to the plat thereof as re corded in In the zoning O rd in a n c e as It Publish A ugu st 12. 19. 1992 fa c ilitie s 565 week ncludes 7 C E M E TE R Y lots and vau lts LAWN SPRAY F lo rid a SS P lat Book 13. Page 43.ol the P u b lic pertains to fro n t y a rd setback OEY 76 u tilitie s C all 371 6947 O a kla w n M e m o ria l P a rk 1800 L o t I. B lock 7, Tier C, according R e c o rd s ot S em inole C o u n ty , re q u ire m e n ts In R C 1 zoned 32 2 9 771 10 E R TR AFFO R O 'S M A P , F lo rid a d is tric t in: P hysical Address 131 IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, IN H ID D E N L A K E room and bath W>ll tra m F C L . no sates salary the reo f, re corde d in Plat Book I, B unker Lane, Sanlord. F lo rid a Lot 11A Beg SW cor. Lot 16, Run ANO FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, In qu ie t lovely home Student plus co m m issio n S—Lost & Found Paqes 56 th ro u g h 84 ol the P ublic and the undersigned as S h e riff ol W 30 (t N 129 69 It , E 30 ft S to FLO R ID A or w o rk in g woman 322 5471 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T R e c o rd s o t S e m in o le C o u n ly. Sem inole County, F lo rid a , w ill at BEG A Lots IS A 16 (le ss Beg SE CASE NO 12 840 CA 09 G m o rn in g s 1t17 French A ye 373 5174 F lo rid a It 00 A M on the 27th day ol cor ol Lot 16, R un W 19 05 It. SOUTHEAST B A N K , N A , FOUND sm all blond sho rt h a ir P ursu ant lo Ihe Fin al Judgment A ugust, a O 1982, otter tor sate N E LY parallel lo M e llo n v llle Aye P la in tiff, dog on W vkiva P a rk O r 12! ROOM F o r Rent, separate en entered In a case pending In said and sell to the highest bidd er, to r 13007 11 E to N E c o r S to B EG ) VS 5721 or 322 8074 tr a n c e , use ot household C ourt, the style ot which is in cash, sub|ect to any and a ll Btk 3, El Dorado, PB 4, Pg 29 IN D IA N E N T E R P R IS E S , INC , a C O N V E N IE N C E ta c ilitie s A lt 6 12)7192 dica te d above e n islin g liens, at the F ro n t (W est) B eing m o re s p e c if ic a lly F lo r id a c o r p o r a tio n , 5TORE CASHIERS W ITN E S S m y hand and o ffic ia l Door at the steps ol the Sem inole described as located at 1116 Celery 6 Child Giro SMADOWBAY Good sa la ry, n o sp -ta lira tio n . 1 seal ol sa id C ourt this 10th day of Counly Courthouse in Sanford. Ave L T D , a F lo rid a lim ite d pari arch ua-d v a c a tio n every 6 D E B A R Y AREA A uqusl. 1982 F lo r id a , th e above d e s c rib e d Planned use o t th e p ro p e rty nershlp, m onths E x p e r ence not IF you want a m a tu re b a b y s itte r A rth u r M B eckw ith. Jr 1 C H IL D O K R E A L p roperty Canopy over gasoline pum ps and A L B E R T L H U S K E Y , in necessary fo r in te rv ie w who loves ch ild re n , b rin g them C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT C A L L 327 2617 That said sa'e is being made to B L Perkins d ividu ally, or,one the m a nager at 10 my home 321 8359 COURT Chairman ) s a tis fy the term s ot said W rit ol Defendants, A irport B lvd 44 )7 ] »2$l S A N rO H D R eas w k ly A By C a th e rin e M Evans E xecutio n Board ot A d ju s tm e n t NOTICE O F SALE PURSUANT C 4 (irlb e rry 66 2)4 172! W ILL B A B Y S IT n o n tn iy ra le s U til me e ll 500 D epu ty C lerk John E Polk, S herill Publish August 12, 19, 1912 TO C H A P T E R 4S Celery Ave 64 127 42JI IN MY H OM E Oax A d u lts I 841 788) P ublish A ugust 12, 19. 1987 D E Y 7S Sem inole County, F lo rid a Notice is g iv e n th a t pursuant to a Lake M a ry 46 122 814* 321 0218 D E Y 79 P ublish August 5, 12, 19, 16. 1982 Imal ju d g m e n t da ted August 10 S L E E P IN G room s w ith kitchen D E Y 17 , ___________________ 1992 in Case No 82 860 CA 09 G Ol C H IL D Care in m y hom e Stale N O TIC E OF PROPOSED IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT, EIGM pr iv , couples, disable vel, N O T IC E OF S H ER IFF'S S ALE ihe C irc u it C o u rt o f the Eighteenth licensed and exp erien ced I t AGENCY ACTIO N TE E N TH J U D IC IA L C IR C U IT, singles, no kid s pets 37) 9728 N O TIC E IS H EREBY G IV E N J u d ic ia l C i r c u i t frt and to r years Prefer 11 p m lo 7 a m P AR T T IM E The D e p a rtm e n t ol En IN A N O FOR SEM IN O LE COUN tha t by v irtu e ot that certain W rit S em inole C o u n tv , F lo rid a , in s h ill 5antord Area 322 2215 N U R SE S A ID E , v lro n m e n la l R e g u la tio n g iv e s ROOM SFO R RENT TY, F L O R ID A which S O U TH E AS T B A N K . N A ot En ecu! ion issued out ol and 177 3851 n o tic e d Its Intent to Issue a p e rm it P R IV A T E ENTRANCE Case N u m b e r 12 1924 CA 04 P under Ihe Seal ol the C irc u it C ourt IS Ihe p la in tiff and IN D IA N EN to construct an a d d itio n a l 300,000 377 3B53 t t —Instructions IN RE The M a rria g e ol Ol O ra nge County, Flo rida, upon a T E R P R IS E S . IN C . SHADOW gallons ground s to ra g e ta n k and R E P R E S E N T A T IV E J O S E P H IN E E L IZ A B E T H tin a l judgem ent rendered in the B A Y ,L T D , and A L B E R T L HUS aerator at the H o w e ll Estates HOAG, $S afo resa id court on the 30th day ol KEY, are ih e defendants, I w ill SPECIAL sum mer p ro g ra m lo r (C o n s u m e r) w a te r tre a tm e n t 30 Apartments Uirfurnished P etitioner Wde, M a rch , A D 1982, In th a t c e rta in sell lo the h ig h e st and best bidder 6 12 year o ld s W e e k ly plant in Seminole C oun ly. Light o ffic e s k ills , tre e to tra ve l, and case e n titled. Codisco. Inc , a Swimm ng m ovies, ska tin g for cash In th e lobby a l the West A person who is S ubsta ntially excellent o p p o rtu n ity , m a ture H E N R Y JA M E S HOAG, Front door o t the Sem inole County F lo r id a c o rp o ra tio n , d o in g included Call 373 8424________ a lfe c te d by th e D e p a r tm e n t's great boss t : AND I B D R M t ron- 5245 Respondent Husband business as Coastline E q u ip m e n t Courthouse in S anford, Florida, at proposed p e rm ittin g decision m ay N E X T Salesman Class Sepi AAA E M P L O Y M E N T R d g rw o o d A rm s Apt )S80 N O TIC E OF ACTION ot O rla n d o P ia in tllt, vs L ro n a rd 1 1 00 A M on Septem ber 7, 1982. request a h e aring In accordance 13th Next B rokers Class Sept R rtgewooct 6 » r 3)1 6420 1917 French A ve. 323 5176 YOU ARE N O T IF IE D that an C h m le le w s k l, V ieann a Ch Ihe fo llo w in g described property w ith S ection 120 57, F lo rid a 14lh BobM B a ll J R . School or action lo r D issolution ot M a rriage m ie le w s k ! and W ayne B ro c k , set Iq rth In the order ot final Statutes, and C h a p te r 171 and 29 Real Estale 323 4118 has been tile d against you, and you in d iv id u a lly and as general p a rt •250 W E E K L Y paychecks d u lly judgment 5, Florida A d m in is tra tiv e Code Sa n f o r d 2 B drm , kids. no C o olin g a n d guaranteed! w o rk in g p a rt or Lots 34 , 35 , 36 , 37 , 38 , 40 and 41, are re q u ire d to serve a copy ol n e rs o l N B C The requesl lo r h e a rin g m u st be lease 1170 339 7200 your w ritte n defenses. It any, to H eating, a General P a rtn e rsh ip , lull tim e a l hom e W eekly SMADOWBAY U N IT ONE, ac lilc d (received) In Ihe O tllc e ol 12—Special Notices Sav On R e n ta ls. Inc Realtor A B B O T T M H E R R IN G , D efendant, which aforesaid W rit paychecks m a ile d d ire c tly to cording to Ihe P la t Iherool as General Counsel ot the Depart you iro m H om e O ffice every recorded in P la t Book 24, Pages 99 P e titio n e r's attorne y, a l 201 West ol E xecutio n was delivered to me menl at 2600 B la ir Stone Road, THE COUNT MY A ft.c 604 W as S h e rill ol Seminole County. W ednesday S ta rt Im and 100, o l th e P ublic Records ol F ir s t S tre e t, S a n lo rd , F lo rid a T w in Tow ers O ffic e B u ild in g 7 B D R M . 2 Bath Sandtcwood 32771. on o r be fore September 13. F lo rid a , and I have levied upon the 11th St i \ open tor business m e d ia te ly No e x p e rie n c e Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , Tallahassee, F lo rid a 32301, w ith in 5375 Pool June P orrlg Realty and iv tAk-ng handm ade c r a f t i 1987. and tile the o rig inal w ith the necessary N a tio n a l company fo llo w in g d e scribed p r o p e r ty and R e a lto r 377 8678 fourteen (141 days o l p u b lic a tio n ol C lerk o t th is Court either before and arts on cortvgnrnent Call owned by Vieanna C hm ielew ski, Do your w o rk rig h t in the Lots 5, 7, 8, 9 an d 10. SHADOW thisnotlce F a ilu re to tile a request service on P la in tiff's attorney or Y t \ IIS l )?3 6? m said p ro p e rty being located in comfort and s e c u rity ot your BAY. U N IT O N E . acco rding to Ihe tor hearing w ith in th is lim e period Sem inole Counly, Florida, m o re own home D e ta ils and ap Plat thereof as re corde d In Plat Im m e d ia te ly Ih e r e a lle r . o th e r shall constilule a w a iv e r o l any 7 B D R M . w ait w all carpet, w ise a d e fa u lt w ill be entered plication m a ile d Send your p a rtic u la r ly described as follow s Book 24, Pages 99 and 100. Public rig h t such person m a y have lo k itc h e n a p p l , no pets $725 mo a g a in s t you lo r the r e lie f name and a d d re s s to Lot 139. Querns M irr o r South R ecords o l S e m in o le C ounty, la—Help Wanted requesl a he aring u n der Section 1100 sec A pply upstairs Apt dem anded In Ih d Petition A m erican F id e lity Company, R eP tat A d d illjn to C asselberry, Florida 120 57, F lo rida S tatutes No 4, 604 S P ark Ave or call D A T E D TH IS 9lh day ol August, H iring D ept 77, 1040 Lone Star R E G IS T E R E O P H Y S IC A L F lo rid a , according lo the P la t DATED A u g u st 10, 1982 The A pplication Is a v a ila b le lo r 894 9658 1987 Dr , New B ra u n fe ls. Tx 78130 Ih e rro l as recorded In P lat Book TH ER APISTS (SEAL) public Inspection d u rin g n o rm al (S E A L ) Im m ediate openings a v a ila b le t t . Page 8A. Public Records ot A rth u r M. B eckw ith business hours, 1 00 A M lo 5 00 S E V IL L E G A R D EN S large I A rth u r M B eckw ith, Jr T E L E P H O N E s o lic ito r s lo r lo r re g is te re d p h y s ic a l Sem inole County, Florida C lerk o l C irc u it Court P M , Monday th ro u g h F rid a y , b d rm a p a rtm e n t adults, no C le rk o l Ihe Court Jaycces p r o ie c t E xp th e ra p is ts w ith w e ll A d d re s s 670 K e n lia R oad , By P a tric ia Robinson except legal h o lid a y s , at the pels 1225 m o w ith lease preferred Phone 322 8 54 5 By P a tric ia Robinson e sta b lish e d H o m e H e a la lh C asselb erry. Florida Deputy C le rk D e p a rtm e n t o l E n v ir o n m e n ta l Phone 327 6475, 9 5 p m , D epu ty C lerk Agency F u lltim e , p a rt lim e A and Ihe undersigned as S h e rill o l Publish A ugu st 12, 19. 1982 R e g u la tio n , SI. J o h n s R iv e r P ublish A ugust 12, 19. 26, Sep MANAGER W ANTED contract positions a v a ila b le 1 Seminote Counly, F lo rida, w ill at DEY 78 D is tr ic t O ltlc e , 3319 M a g u ire G E N E V A GARDENS tem ber 2. 1987 Famous R ecipe F rie d Chicken, year ol experience, c a r and I t 00 A M on Ihe 271h day ot Boulevard. Suite 232, O rlando, 2 A 1 b d rm apartm ents D E Y 80 m inim um 7 yea rs last lood A ugust. A D 1982, otter tor sale phone are re q u ire d C all 323 Florida 32903 A d u lt an d fa m ily section •FLO R ID A " experience, honest, sincere, and sell to the highest bidd er, fo r 2700 EOF. A rthur H B e c k w ith J r. F ro m 5770 per mo IN THE C IR C U IT COURT, hard w o rk in g A p p ly in person cash, subject to any and a lt Clerk ol C ircu it C ourt 1505 W !5 th SI JJ) 2090 FU LL lim e RN > 3 s h ift. S E M IN O L E C O UNTY, FLO R ID A at 16 N o rth H ig h w a y 17 92, e x is tin g Hens, at the Front (W e st! Publish August 19. 1982 L a kevew N u rsin g Center IIT H J U D IC IA L CIRCUIT Casselberry No phone calls Door at the steps ol Ihe Sem inole D E Y 172 9\9 E 2nd St S T A T E OF F L A . J U V E N IL E . « su n shine s t a t e . please C ounly Courthouse in Sanlord. It's easy to place a Classified Ad — - 'y D IV IS IO N F lo r id a . Ih e above d e s c rib e d We ll even help vou w ord CASE P I ] 191 CJ A IT C all 377 7611 R E A L p ro p e rty IN TH E IN T E R E S T OF: C IT Y O F LAKE M A R Y , R E C E P T IO N IS T $185 That said sale is being made lo S H E R R Y R U TH L A N E , Born 4 19 FLORIDA 7 B O R M , 1 B ath, upstairs s a tisfy the term s ol said W rit o l Accurate fyp -n g . phone work 72 N O TICE OF P U BLIC E ie c u tio n 1750 m o 1100 damage w ill tra>n. e xce lle n t benefits N O TIC E OF ACTION HEARINO Phone 811 4479 John E Polk, Sherill AAA E M P L O Y M E N T TH E S TA TE OF FLO R ID A TO TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN $05,000+P O T E N T IA L Sem inole County, F lo rid a m f French A ve 12J 5174 L IN A F A Y E LA N E and JAMES NOTICE IS H E R E B Y GIV E N that the C ity C ouncil of Ihe C ity o l Lake B A M B O O COVE APTS P ublish August 5, 17, 19. 26. w ith D A V ID L A N E , whose present M ary, F lo rida, w ill hold a p u blic hearing a l 7 30 p .m , on September 2, 300 E A irp o rt Blvd the sale on August 27, 1982 R epresentative)s) d e sire d tor w h e re a b o u ts and la s t know n 1982, or as soon th e re a fte r as possible to con sid er ad option o l an Or t A 7 B d rm s From 5215 mo D IS T R IB U T O R S w a n te d im D E Y 19 esta b lish e d a re a t e r r i t o r y residences and m a ilin g addresses dinance o l Ihe C ity o l La ke M a ry , Florida, title of w h ic h is as follows mediately E a rn in g Iro m 1200 Phone B it 4479 L im ite d tra ve l D ire c t sales are un know n AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E C ITY OF L A K E M A R Y , FLO R ID A, to IxOd a r e k ly p a r itim e or | U|| e x p e r ie n c e p re fe rre d YOU ARE HEREBY time V F For com plete m E STABLISH IN G T H E M U N IC IP A L BUDGET FO R THE CITY OF LA K E FR O N T apts I, l ' i A 2 E x is tin g a c c o u n ts Com N O T IF IE D th a t a proceeding tor lo t m at ion w r ite P re m ie re LAKE M A R Y , F L O R ID A , FOR THE FISCAL Y E A H 1982 THROUGH b d rm .on Lake Jenny, In m is s io n p lu s b o n u se s and D ependency w ith M inor Child, to IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN M erchandise Company, p 0 1983, R E P E A L IN G A L L O RDINANCES IN C O N F L IC T H E R E W IT H , S a n lo rd P ool, re c re a tio n in c e n tiv e s Co b e n e fits , op w it S H E R R Y R U TH L A N E , ANO FOR SEMINOLE C O U N TY . B o x t iu D rp t Sanlord S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D E F F E C T IV E DATE ro om , ou tdoo r BBQ. tennis porlunitles fo r ad vancem ent Fla 32771 pu rsuan t to F lo rid a Statute 39 401, F L O R ID A A copy ol said O rd in a n c e shall be available at th e o tllc e of the City c o u rts d is p o s a l, w a lk to Q u a lifie d a p p lic a n ts c a ll has been tile d by P etitioner, C IV IL ACTION NO 17 14JJ CA 09 Clerk at City H a ll, 1S8 N o rth C ountry Club Road, L a ke M a ry , Florida, shopping A d u lts only, sorry no direct E D N A W AG G O N ER L lor all persons d e s irin g to exam ine same pets 323 0747 R U TH E W E IO E N H E IM E R and YO U A R E R E Q U IR E D to An abbreviated to rm o l th e proposed budget to r Ih e C ity of Lake F R IE N D L Y hom e pa rties has MR. ROGERS appear and file your Answer or E R N E S T E M ILLE R , M ary, Flo rida is set lo rth below toys A g ifts to r a ll ages is LU XU R Y APARTM ENTS P la in tiffs . other defense o r pleading w ith Ihe P R O P O S E D BUDGET FOR 1912 1983 needmg d e alers in your area ACTION A D V E R T IS IN G F a m ily A A d u lts section vs C lerk o t th e C irc u it Court, In and C IT Y O F L A K E M ARY, F L O R ID A No Investm ent needed Also person to person co lle ct Poolside. 7 Bdrm s. Master N IC K R B U TTIT1A , T H E R E S A tor S em inole County. Florida, and Public Works D e p a rtm e n t 5 85,137 booking p a r lie s C a ll to r (3051 491 0070 Cove A pts 371 7900 Open on E M U R P H Y and R O B E R T E. a copy th e re o f on F ire D epartm ent 48.656 s e rv e details (305) 321 0218 9 a rn to 5 p m d a lly weekends B AR N E S , P e titio n e r's a llo rn e y , ROGER L Comm unications D e p a rlm e n l 56.891 D efendants B E R R Y , E S Q U IR E , Posl O lllce Building 8, Zoning D e p a rtm e n i 5.585 E N JO Y c o u n try l l v u g i ) b a rm , N O TICE OF ACTION D ra w e r O, S anlord, Flo rida 32771, W AREHOUSE M.25 Parks A Summ er R e c re a tio n D eparlm enl 23,495 D u p iA A p t s , Olym pic sr TO N IC K R B U TTITTA on o r be fo re the 14th day ol Sep A dm inistration D e p a rlm e n l 111.668 hr. pool S heh and oah V illa g e 1169 A llendale Drive tem ber, 1982, ptherw ise a default FICTITIO US N A M E Central Services 98.613 Experience needed, top com Open 9 lo 6 373 2920 O viedo. Flo rida 1276S Notice Is hereby given th a t I am w ill be entere d against you Police D epa rlm e nl 715,412 pany, n ig h t s h ift, benefits and Y O U ARE H E R E B Y engaged in business a t 5S5 N Mwy W IT N E S S m y hand and o ltic ia l raises. Transfer to P ublic P ro je c ts Fund 60.976 Mar in e r's V llla g e o n L a k e Ada. 1 N O T IF IE D that an a clio n to 17 97, Casselberry, F la , Sem inole seal ot the C le rk ol the C ircu it Total General F u nd E xpen diture s 5713,431 AAA E M P L O Y M E N T b d rm Iro m 5250, 2 bd rm Iro m foreclose a m ortgage on the County, Flo rida under the tic C ourt on Ihe vth day ol August, Water D epartm ent 1917 French Ave 321-5174 5147,576 5280 LOcaled 17 92 iust south fo llo w in g property In Seminole tltio u s name of C O N S O LID A T E D 1982 Sewer D eparlm enl 77,548 ol A ir p o r t B lvd in Sanlord A ll C ounly, F lo rida R E PO S S E SS IO N S , an d th a t I (Seal! O R T H O D O N IC a s s is ta n t 1175,174 A d u lts 121 8670 Total W ater 8 Sew er E xpen diture s P A R C E L I : Lot la n d Lot 4. less intend lo re gister sa id n a m e w ith A R T H U R H B EC K W ITH . JR position a v a ila b le W ill tra in 5688,557 T O T A L E X P E N D IT U R E S the N o rth I t teet 10 Inches In B lock C le rk o l Ihe C ir c u it C o u rt. C L E R K OF TH E C IR C U IT S alary c o m m e n s u ra te w ith A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U E M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE 57. T O W N S IT E OF NO RTH Seminole County, F lo rid a In ac COURT experience R esutneon ly P O Ad Valorem Tax f 5328,053 APARTM ENTS S pacious, C H U LU O T A , according to th e pla t > of IHe c o rd a n c e w llh th e p ro visio n s ( W ilke BY Jean E Box 1714 A lta m o n te Springs, 1,765 RoadA B ridge Tax m odern 2 b d rm . 1 bath apt , the reo f as recorded In P lat Book F ictitio u s Name S tatutes, T o tW it D epu ty C le rk Fla 32701 Cigarette Tax 11,700 ca rp e te d , kitche n equipped " 2 '’ , Pages 54 through 58, P u b lic Section 861 09 F lo rid a Statutes ROGER L B E R R Y , ESQUIRE Occupational Licenses 11,000 Cent HA W alk lo town A lake R e c o rd s o t S em inole C o u n ty . 1957 A tto rn e y to r P e titio n e r Telephone F ra n c h is e 2,700 RGK, Inc. is now accepting A dults, no pels 529 5 321 6030 F R E ID A TA Y LO R F lo rid a P, O D ra w e r O E lectric Pow er F ra n c h is e 75,000 a p p lic a tio n to r H eavy P A R C E L II: Lots 6. 7 and 8, in Publish August S. 17, 19, 76, 1983 S anlord, F lo rid a 32771 Cable TV Franch ise 4,500 E quipm ent op erators, tru ck Block 52. TOWNSITE OF N O R TH D E Y 32 30S 111 4171 Building P e rm its B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm 5,200 drivers A la b o re rs A ppty at C H U LU O TA , according to lh e p la l P ublish A ugu st 12, 19, 76, Sep In Town 5275 Mo E le d rlc a i P e rm its 1.200 Field O tllc e F rid a y 8 10 87. 8 NOTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE i hereof as recorded in P lal Book te m b e r 2, 1982 I 886 6871 Plumbing P e rm its 600 a m to 7 P m H ighw a y 46, H i NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N " I ” , Pages S4 through 58, P u b lic DEY I t Mechanical P e rm its 1,100 mile east of I 4 a l ra ilro a d lh a l by v irtu e o l that c e rta in W rit Records ol Seminole C ounty, W H Y R ENT? Slate Revenue S haring 68.355 crossing A n equal op portunity ol Execution issued out ot and F lo rid a 51.650 d o w n p a y m e n t w ith Zoning Fees 1.500 em ployer under the seal ot the C oun ty C o w l P A R C E L I I I : Lot 19 and Ihe p a ym e n ts s ta rtin g below 5150 Board of A d ju s tm e n t Fees 400 ot Seminole County, F lo rid a , upon West tv o l Lot 20, in Block S2. IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR m o buys a new 7 B drm home Fines A F o rfe itu re s 40,000 a fin a l judgement re n d e re d In the T O W N S IT E OF NORTH S E M IN O L E C O UNTY. FLO R IO A in D elto n a 20 m inutes North o l 15,000 Interest E arned aforesaid court on Ih e 26th day ol GAS A T T E N D A N T C H U LU O T A . according lo Ihe p la l CASE NO. 62 95ACA 890 C IR C U IT O rla n d o on I 4 Call 626 5656 Miscellaneous 1,400 June, A O 1981, In th a t ce rta in S. S em inole Station Ih e ro o l as recorded in P lal Book C IV IL w eekd ays 9 5 o r 1 574 1406 on Gasoline P our O ver Tax too case e n title d , C r e d l l h r l f l ot Good s a la ry , h o spitalizatio n. 1 " 2 " , Pages S4 through SI, P u b lic US H O M E F IN A N C E COR w eekends 579,900 buys a home Alcoholic Beverage Licenses 475 A m e ric a , Inc. P i a i n t l l t , vs week p a id v a c a tio n every 6 R ecords o l Seminole C oun ly, P O R A T IO N , a Delaware Cor on lot Mobile Home Tax 450 M a rin a G F a irc lo th , D efendant, m o nths E x p e r ie n c e not F lo rid a p o ra llo n . S aietT ax 68.677 w h ic h a fo re s a id W r it, ot neeessary C all 323 3443, P A R C E L IV : lo t 21 and the East Plaintiff Cash C arried F o rw a rd 50.000 Execution was d e liv e re d to me as b e a s e a a a a a b e e e 51 o l L o t 20. in Block S2, TOW N 31—Apartments Furnished w Federal Revenue S harin g 19,408 S h e r ill o l S e m in o le C o u n ly , S IT E OF NORTH C H U LU O T A . D O N A L D D S M IT H , and M A R IE Total G eneral F u nd Revenues 5713.433 F lo rida, and I have le vie d upon Ihe a cco rd in g lo Ih* plat th e re o f as p. S M IT H , h it w ile , and TYPIST .......$$ w a rn 5147,576 fo llo w in g d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ty 4 R O O M , p riv a te porch, clean, re corde d In Plat Book " 7 " , Pages S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, a po litica l Sewer 27.541 owned by M a rth a G F a irc lo th , c h ild or pet, 5250 mo 5100 dep. Accurate ty p in g , general office 54 th ro u g h Sf, Public R ecords ot s u b d iv is io n o l th e Stale ol F lo rida, Total W ater & Sew er Revenues 5175.124 said property being located In 371 0871 s k ills , e x c e lle n t c o m p a n y , S em inole County, F lo rid a Defendants TOTAL A N T IC IP A T E D R E V E N U ES 5616,557 Seminole County, F lo rid a , m ore needs now has been tile d against you and you N O T IC E OF SALE Public Inspection o l the proposed budget is a v a ila b le Iro m 8 00 A M p a rtic u la rly described as follow s AAA E M P L O Y M E N T a re re q u ire d to serve a copy ot N o tice Is he reby given that, F u rn ish e d ap artm ents lor Senior to 4 10 P .M on M o n d a y s throug h F ridays at I he C ity C le rk 's O ffice, City D efe ndan t M a r th a G. F a ir 1917 F re n ch A ve. 11111)4 yo u r w ritte n delenses, II a n y, to It p u rsu a n t lo Ihe O rder or F in a l C itizens 316 P alm etto Ave , J fla il, 1SI N orth C o u n try C lub Road. Lake M a ry , F lo rid a cloth's one halt |V1) In te re s t in Ihe on P H IL L IP M LO G A N , Of Ju d g m e n t entered In this cause. In C owan No phone calls A ll interested p a rtie s a re in v ite d to attend and be h e ard follow ing described re a l p ro p e rty : S H IN H O L S E R . L O G A N . M O N Ihe C irc u it C ourt ol Seminole THIS N O TIC E is to be published n th e E vening H e ra ld , a newspaper Lots S and 6, (Less th e South C H IE F A N O BARKS. A tto rn e ys LADIES p a rt tim e a l home 2 C o u n ly. F lo rid a . I wW 5*11 ,h « of general c irc u la tio n in s a id C ity, o n e (l) tim e a t least tilte e n (IS) days to r P la in tiff, Posl O ltlc e B o* 2279, 545 S feet) BLOCK 2, S A N FO R D hrs. o l y o u r lim e SIS or m ore p ro p e rly situ a te d in Seminole p rio r to the tim e ot the p u b lic hearing P A R K A V E I B drm , appl, no FARMS, according lo the P la l S anlord, Flo rida 12771, and t ile the C ounty, F lo rid a , described as guaranteed 1 357 9095 Bruce CITY OF L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A lease 5195 119 7200 tnereol a s r x o r d e d ln P lat Book I, o rig in a l w ith the Clerk ot the above L o t 11, S U TTE R 'S M IL L BY; C O N N IE M A JO R Sav On R e n ta lt.ln c . Realtor Pages 127 through 128' } , of Ihe C ourt on or before S eptem ber 6. U N IT O N E , according to the P lat City Clerk P u b lic R ecords o l S e m in o le 1987, otherw ise a Judgm ent m ay th e re o f, as recorde d In Plat Book 21—Situations Wanted Publish August 19. 1912 L O V E L Y 1 B drm furnished be entered against you to r Ihe County, Florida 24, pages t and 7, ol ihe P ublic D E Y 123 and Ihe undersigned as S h e rill ol 165 w k p lu s u tilitie s S200 sec. re lie f demanded In Ihe C om plaint. R e c o rd s o l S em ino te C o u n ty, C all 321 6947 or 323 2 249 W ITN E S S m y hand and the Seminole County, F lo rid a , w ill al F lo rid a . LAW e n fo rce m e n t o ltic e r seeks O ffic ia l seal of this C ourt, on Ih ls 11:00 A M on the 77th d a y ol at p u b lic sale, to the highest and part tim e em p lo ym e n t, Hours August, A D 1982, o ile r lo r sale 2nd d a y o l August. 1982. best b id d e r, lo r cash, at the west must be fle x ib le R eply Box and sell to the highest b id d e r, to r (Seal) Iro n l d o o r o l Ihe Seminole County 13$, c o E v e n in g H erald, P O cash, subject lo a n y and a ll 31 A — Duplexes A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H . JR C ourthou se in Sanlord, Florida, at Box 1657. S anlord. Fla. 32771 existing liens, a t the F ro n t (W est) T H E C IR C U IT C L E R K OF I t 00 A M . on September 7, 1987 Door a l Ihe steps o l the Sem inole Before you were married, COURT If It’s 10 percent off their (S eal) ACCURATE ty p is t, good speller Counly Courthouse In S anlord, B y: Susan E Tabor A r th u r H B eckw ith, Jr. everyday low price, you can you thought she had every­ B R A N D new and be autifu l! 2 desires on |ob tra in in g Typing F lo rida, ihe above d e s c lrb e d Real D eputy Clerk C le rk o t Ihe C irc u it Court b d rm , 7 ba th duplex Reduced lor c o u rt re p o rte r or m edical figure THEY have figured thing, After the divorce you p roperly P h illip M Logan — ol B y; Susan E Tabor S38Q m o , c a rp o rt and u t ility tra n s c rip tio n in doctors o llice. the original waa 10 percent find she's added most of Thai said sate Is being m ade to S H IN H O L S E R , L O G A N , M O N D e p u ty C lerk ro om , Ju n * P o rtig R ealty Sanford a rea. M a tu re , depend your stuff to it, as well. satisfy the te rm s ot said W rit ol high. C H IE F A N D BARKS CHARLES A BUFO RD, R e a lto r 377 8478 able, 13 ye a rs exp personal Execution A tto rn e y s tor P la in tiff E S Q U IR E lines in s u ra n c e 323 0625 eves John E Polk, S h e rill Post O ltlc e Box 2279 We always get someone 600 B ypass D riv e , Suite 200 About the only time you Seminole County, F lo rid a S anlord, F lo rid a 12771 2 B D R M , e x tra nice duplex w ith C le a rw a te r, F L 31516 can expect to be pleated ahead of us with a threePublish August S. 17, 19, 26, w ith HOUSE C L E A N IN G , (JOS) 323 3460 c a r p p rt siso June P o rtig p u b lis h : A ugu st 12. t9, 1982 indication turn signal: Left, the sale nn August 77, 1987 with the worst I* In tw ««uV e ry re asona ble references P u b lish August S. I I , 17, *5, I7C2 R e a lty . R ealtor. T27 8678 D E Y 77 right, and cross fingers. D E Y I I u g e shop. 321 5373 D E Y 37 Seminole Orlando-W inter Pork 322-2611 32_Houses Unfurnished C A S S E LB LR R Y C arriage H ill 4 B d rm . 2 Bath, den, a ir. 7 c a r garage $495 849 1712 8 31-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT RATES HOURS 3 B D R M dining rm . liv in g rm fa m ily rm with fire p la c e New pa m l in and out 5345 mo plus s e c u rity 373 9574 S L IM BUDG ETS ARE B O LSTEH EO W ITH V A LU E S FRO M THE W AN T AO COLUMNS DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday ARRIVE AIM ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES Legal Notice BARBS BARBS Phil Pastoret Phil Pastoret 1 3 B D R M . 2 Bath w ith Cent A ir. S37S mo No lee M D R E A LTY 830 8800 REALTOR ID Y L L W IL D E 300 Tangerine Dr 4 2 54 35 mo A sec O w ner on prem ises IM M A C U L A T E 3 B d rm , H j B a th , stove , r e f r ig e r a t o r , fa m ily r m . fenced yard, cent HA 5350 plus deposit A lt 5 645 7124 S AN FO R D 7 B drm . k-ds. appl a ir. 5775 339 7200 Sav On Rentals. Inc. R ealto r N E W 3 Bdrm , 2 Bath s p lit plan all appliances, on 5 A cres 7 m ile s West ol D e la n d $375 mo 1st, Iasi and ■ 'c u rity 377 8844 ask to r Diane ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 2 B D R M . Cent HA, carpeting , enclosed porch, c irc u la r d riv e 5325 m o 1st. Iasi and se cu rity 7544 S French 322 0731 A lte r HoufS‘ 339 1910,127 0779 3 BOR 7 Bath w t h Double car garage, and executive type home in Deltona Call 574 1432 d a y s . 736 3493 eves and weekends C O U N TR Y CLUB RD 4 2, kids, pets fence, 5400 339 7200 S iv On Rentals, | nt Re i | tor 3 b d rm . fenced yard, kids OK, op tion to bur 5375 mo c all ow ner 331 1613 M*i xff w m ? c tqiunpmfflif va:w mo longer use’ Self f dll * C la ss ifie d Ad .n The M .-rrtid C all or 831 W 9) j n f l a friendly *$d vSor KVtll h H e *ou i l —Mobile Homes I B D R M Quiet convenient P a rk Adults, nopets 322 2841 L O N G W O O D 2 B d rm , p e ts . appl . 1775 339 7200 Sav O n Rentals, Inc R ealto r N IC E u n tu rn 3 bdrm . I 'z bath. 35' s c r porch, t? x)4 tam room , large Slorage area, a d ults only, no pets 5150 sec 5325 m o . ISl A last 322 9150 37—Business Property FOR R EN T F U L L Y E Q U IP P E D BBQ & RESTAURANT 1974 W. 11th S t. Sanlord. F la Call 130 OlOtor 816 4241 C la y to n or Catherine Thomas 37 B Rental Offices _____ i____________ O F F IC E SPACE FOR LEASE ■30 7371 MAKE ROOM TO S TO R E YO U R W IN TER ITEM S SELL DON’ T N E E D IFAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 122 2611 or 111 999) and a frie n d ly Ad V isor w ill he lp you S M A LL c o m m e rc ia lo tllc e s . heat and AC. 201 N M aple A ve ,321 9090 C O M M E R C IA L B U IL D IN G on H ighw ay 17 92. college area, 5 P o in ts . L o ngw oo d S u ita b le any type ol business, like a r c h ite c t A tl or p a rt Reasonable 373 7433 ■«>—Condominiums SPACIOUS 3 B drm , 2’,? B alh, double garage, pool and ten nis co u rts. 373 2397 SANDLEW OOD V illa s , 1 b d rm , 1 bath, all appl), drapes, car pets. Cent air, pool. 5250 mo , d e p ,le a s e 677 S552 47 7 8876 CONDO W inter Springs 7 b d rm , 7 b a lh , all appl. adults, no pets 5400 plus sec I 851 4575 At - Houses R O B B IE ’S REALTY R E A L T O R , M LS 7261 5. French Suite 4 Sanlord. F la . 24 HOUR IB 322-9283 STEMPER AGENCY JUST LIS T E D 3 B dr. 7 B alh b lo ck home on 5 Acres In L a ke M a ry , c e n t H A , w a ll to w a ll ca rp e tin g , 3 y rs old, ow ne r w ill assist 5149,900 O W N ER A N XIO U S M u s i Sell be a u tifu l 2 B d rm , 2Vj B ath hom e, on Lake H arney, guest cottage. Bar B Que house p lu s m uch m ore M a ke o ffe r H A N D Y M A N SPE C IA L 3 B d 'm , 1 B alh corner lot, exce lle nt location, easy term s 529.500 ASSOCIATES N E E D E D R E A L T O R 322 4991 D ay o r S ig h t �S' ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR REALTY, INC. REALTOH ) ) ] $7M » Y E A R S t < l '( R if s e t CAUL US Q U I C K '" Gorgeous j B d rm , 2 B ath. fa m .ly rm and fire p la c e S ll.soo TWO STORY I bth, low m ortgage. of p riv a c y , B E A U T Y . 4 bdrm. m te resf asium able tarqe rooms 8 lo ti i n TOO ALMOST NEW 3 bdrm Cent air, ih ,id e a lot. l l « , i w Terms WE N E E D LISTINGS 323-5774 3404 M A Y II I ] H ID D t N L A K E 1 B drm , 3 Bath, s p lit plan Cent H A double uarage Reduced to *54.900 O w ner wm ass st in financing with M ajor Hoople U6 H E R E ^ V C U C W T E X YviTp-t A i J P E P i E t f T ] F E t T E\Et?N P 'S l J u n t t h e n j in a t V ER v "r HIN(3 f S a n fo rd s Soles le a d e r WE L IS T ANO SELL M O R E HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN NORTH S E M IN O L E COUNTY! CONDO I B d rm I Balh condo in Sandalwood V illa s ! Beautiful decor, screened porch. Cent HA, equipped K itchen * d in a Convenient area. I l l , SCO SUPER 3 B d rm I* j Balh home tn W oodmere P ark on a nice ih a d e d c o r n e r l o t 1 M any o u tra n P a n try , u tility room fenced re a r yard and more 147.SCO B E A U T IF U L 4 Bdrm 3 Barn home, in Ramblewood. w ith Cent HA w a ll w ait carpel, equipped kitch e n , dining rm . screened porch, paddle Ians, and m uch m ore US,900 M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! 3 A IB d tm 3 B ath Condo V illa ! nc«l l i M a y fa ir C ountry Club Select your tot. Ilo o r plan A interior de cort Q u a lity constructed by Shoemaker lo r >47,300 A up! CALL A N Y T I M E 2S45 I’ yrk 322-2420 E N E R G Y e ffic ie n t CO ] bdrm , Pa bath, la rg e fa m ily room , scre e n e d p o rc h , c a rp o ri c itru s >4S.000 Owner financed 371 a IBS. 645 7469 KI SH REAL ESTATE 33’ 0041 REAS TOR A tle r Mrs 3717461A 37) 7IS4 C O N F ID E N T IA L IN T E R V IE W S Associates needed N e w o ltic e a t 907 Lake M a ry B lvd Bob M B all, it', PA. R ealto r, m a m U N D ER S3 COO DOWN J bd rm doll house A ffordable m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner B roker 131 t i l l Let a C lassitied Ad help you tm d m o re ro o m to r s to ra q e C lassified Ads fin d buyers la st JUN l \l P0RZIG RIALJY * » F A i TOO 12J IA2| VI * \- t vc 173 m * tfE A L IS T IN G RAVENNA PAR K Spacious 3 B drm hom e * ' t t assumable v . * . m or tg a q e F a m ily ro om and fenced yara >47500 NEW LIS T IN G t a s ip lu lly d e c o ra te d A ,m m aculate 3 bd rm . t ' j bath, home on qu el dead end street Ct-n|r,)( heal 8. air a ll ap pi - mces even washer A d ry e r s ta y ' L o w 'm e r e s t rale, a s s u m a b le m o rtg a g e M l/R R Y >48,500 SANFORD R E ALTY R E ALTO R 333 >331 A il Mrs 337 19S4, 333 4363 R E A L L Y N IC E . E X C E L L E N T V ALU E Large, 3 b d rm . I'd bth. w ith fa m ily ro o m , fire p la c e , screened porch. fenced yard 14(34 V alencia C t . W >42.900 C allBart r e a l estate REALTOR 313 t i l l 12 Mobile H om es SE E SK V L I N E S NE WEST P alm Spr mqs A Palm Manor G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES 1801 O rlando Or 321 S200 VA 6 E HA Financing 1981 S K Y L IN E M obile Hom e 74>S7 (I s c re e n e n c lo s u re porch. U tility shed. C entral heat and a ir 1 B arm , 7 Balh Lot s ite is 50x100 Sale p ric e M l. 900 fin a n c in g a v a ila b le a l »0 1 o l sales pr ce interest ra le IS *4 * 7 P oints Can Be seen at 176 Leisure D r N orth D e B a ry , E la in th e M c a d u w le a on th e R iv e r M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n ity Please contact Tom Lyon or G ib E dm onds F irs t Federal ol Sem inole 30S 373 1247 BATEMAN REALTY LiC Real E state Broker 7640 Sanford Ave H A N D Y M A N S SPECIALS Owner fin a n c in g . 7 Br. 7’ . Balh, fire p la c e s , 138,900 3 B rm I ' j B ath. 134 900 5 A cre tra c t* . 118,000. 13.000 down O w ner holding at I7», .Y?1D759 Eve 3227643 ST JOHNS River frontage. 2'< acre parcels, also in te rio r P arcels 1 v rr access >13.900 P ublic w ater 20 m .n !o A lla m o n te M a ll I? 20 ■ y r < n a n c .p g no q u a lify in g B roke r 678 4813, 6 5 ACRES Lake Sylvan area 143.500 W M A L1 C 7 0W S K I R E A L T O R 322 7983 17 Real Estate Wanted I’ll fWitl «M 0 ■* 4. ■v* 'AA.JflR *> \ NAME eJR A / ‘ f & I6 if.-lc T N F WE E Schooling for Wt-*| I i f j f e LiCffltt! Can for <Jr*la»lt DISTRESS SALE! Bank says m u st sell this week! M i . *00t L o vely 1 B drm , 7 Balh cou ntry hom e. B eautiful stone fire p la c e and screened patio, overlooks wooded and priva te lot H .IS i? APR S’ , down, M77 8* PA I d o n 't w a it — call now I Sandra S w ifl or Nancy C la ir. R e a lto r Associate 618 >173 o r 3131361 A lte r Hours L A K E M A R Y , F L A 13144 13) 3700 H O M E W IT H INCOME 2 B drm . liv in g room , dining room , tarn room , screened porch w enclosed workshop M o t h e r in la w e f f ic ie n c y a p a rtm e n t a tta c h e d w ith p r iv a te e n tra n c e A d o on sam e lot 7.900 sq It apart ment. A ll fo r >90.000 Good fin a n c in g , c a ll ow ne r lo r ap p o in tm e n t. 172 1792 Q U IC K S ALE A ffordable home 2 B d rm . Earn R m , quiet neighborhood, be autifu l oaks 110,000dow n 111 4SS9or 139 5510 H A L C O LB E R T R E A LTY 707 E .J S Ih S I 1717131 C E N T U R Y 2» H a .e s R e a lty Services me F u ll S ervice 171 30S0 3 BORM, P ool hom e, no q u a lify in g . US.000 down Take Over pa ym ents 371 0218 10 : M ORTGAGE O W N E R F IN A N C E D No p o in ts, I bedroom , 7 bath, la rg e 7 c a r garage, ta ll a ttic , n e a r g o lf co u rs e 110.000, 170.000 dow n 123 5846 When , w f i a c i I ( a■ n Tne E «en ng H rra d !**> OSe *o ro u f phone because v im i-th pq w ond erfu l s atxwj* to ra p o e n 4 *% V T ' p- 7 ^ 47 A Mortgages Bought & Sold WE PAY cash lo r 1st A 2nd m ortgages Ray Legg. Lie M ortgage B roker 716 3599 49B—Water Front Property ST JOHNS R iver w ater Iro n! lots. E xcellent financing Bob M B all Jr PA R ealtor 321111* \ p ]C X V "C uV E W IT H O U T M 0 N E Y ' '»'•* !N. ■ttk^ M e l >« - Packs, Cots, T arps A R M Y NAVY SURPLU S 310 Santord Ave 327 5791 C O PPER TO NE G as D ry e r, dinette set, 6 ch a irs. 2 carpels. 9«I2 L ik e new 177 20S7 Desk, custom m ade w in b u ilt m legal file cabinet Butcher block la m in a te and w h ite torm ica C o ntem po raly design, m .nt con dition SS75 377 0701 d r a f t in g G IG A N TIC SALE C lothin gcloseo ut! Buy 3 Hems — 3rd tree W ilco f l i c s H w y 4|W 4 Miles W ot I 4 372 4 l70 or 831 9741 1 HOSPIT AL bed co m p le te w ith ra ils t wheel Chair 377 3853 Q . to 2 N EW lire s , s ije 14, 4 cushion re d c o rd u ro y couch. Clothes. 327 1478 '72 L E IS U R E Tim e m o tor home. S2000 '72 Honda 350. 1400 12' Jon Boat, m otor A tra ile r 1200 172 1435 R E M O D E L IN G : D ining room , liv in g ro om , breakfast sets, c o c k ta il ta b le CB. G u ita r, w e ig h t b e n ch a n d m e ta l w e ig h t* N othing over 1275 373 0S67 B E D R O O M Set, k in g s ite , S piece, vacu um , io ta bed, S pc dm in g ro om w round table. 123 4075 C O U C H S le e p e r by R ow e, W u r litie r piano o rg a n com bo . M a g n u t cord urgan w legs, 77 Chevy CheveMe. 312 4S42 , ^ • ■ 3 v flto 54—Gil rage Sales ll s easy to place a C lassified Ad We It even help you w o rd It C all 377 3811 p A lls BA—Autos for Sale O F U r * kuJo i M a r-n e Sate* across (he fiv e r to o o t h .ll (74 Hwy II 97 D e B a ry 6*8 85** NO CRE D IT ’ B ad C re d it’ Need C ar1 C a ll V e lm a s Auto Sales We fin a n c e our own As l» * as *150 dow n >JS wk up M il So *6 BARRACUDA F a st Back V 8 Huns good, good tire s *600 E ves. Weekends 372 6521 O rta n d o A .e Sanford 171 1000 1969 F IR E B IR D AC AT PS PB Good cond fion orig nw owner, m a in tena nce recDfa 11400 1 72 5029 a lte r 5 72 C H E V Y i M P A l a ru n s g re a t needs body w o rk >775 377 0731 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB % ' !;-i To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 3 F A M IL Y C a rp o rt Sale F rid a r and S aturday 8 30 to 5 at 2408 S G randview A ve s ,g n s o u ta t 25th and S an lb rd Ave 1 G A R A G E S ates C h ild re n clo th e s, g a m e s , ho useho ld Hems and som e fu rn itu re Take L a ke M a ry B lvd to Grove V iew S ubd ivisio n 227 Justin W ay Sat o n ly , e 3 57A-Guns & Ammo GUN A U CTIO N Sunday. Aug 12. 1 p m S AN F O R O AUCTION 1315 $ F re n ch Ave 12)7140 &? L.iw n G arden A d d i t i o n s (s NE ED a Fence’ C om m ercia l In d u s tria l. Residential Phone 372 8474 BATHS k itc h e n ! root ny block c o n c re te w in d o w ! add a room tre e e s tim a te ! 321 1463 Rotif mg Lawn M o vw r, Fencing Romoclt Ittsc) ■EHEI- CARL 5 L a w n m o w e r s m a ll cng in r and a u to m o tiv e re p a ir C e rtifie d AC. P ic k up A delivery 3J3 3864 NO D'OWfru P jif m t f ll WiJh A ppr g vt*{f IKSUFi AUCE FEN C ES IN S TA LLE D NEW R E M O D E L R E PA IR A ll type s and phases ol con s tru c tio n . S G B alm t 323 48)2. 322 86*5 State Licensed F IL L D IR T A TO PSO IL Y E LLO W SAND Call C lark A H ir l 321 7580 A ll T ypes MISTER Fix II Jo * M cA dam s w ill ffpa>r your m o w e r* al yuur home C all 322 7055 477 4163 G a ra u r sales are m season Tr4l the people about H w ith a C lassified Ad in the H e ra ld 332 26H 831 97VJ SUN BELT F ree E s tim a te ! B O N D E D A INSURED Br'.lut) Ctrl' Nursing Care 5) A— F u rn itu re W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E 311 l l i E F IR S T ST 797 5* 77 M ATTRESS SETS tn te rs p rln g by Spring A ir T w in s lje set 578 F u ll site set S9B Queen s ite set Sits t K in q su e sel S198 See Ihem at F L O R IO A S L E E P SHOPS 1817 N Orlando Ave . H ighw ay 17 97 M a illa hd. 131 5288 57—A pplinnces K e n m o re p a rts. s e rv e e . used washers 3210697 MOONEY A P P L IA N C E S R E F R IG E R A T O R S , m any s ite s , g u a ra n te e d . S a n fo rd A u ction 1315 S F re n ch A v e , 133 7340 USED A P P LIA N C E S R efrig era tors, w ashers d ry e rs , ranges 30 day gu aran tee R epairs A P arts BARN ETTS 131 S7S4 NEW A P P LIA N C E S F u ll Im eG E and Tappan A p a rtm e n t sites avaH New E le c tric A Gas ranges BAR NETTS 131 S1S4 MAKE ROOM TO S T O R E YOUR W IN TER IT E M S . SELL 'D O N 'T N E E D S '* FAST W ITH A W A N T AD Phone 123 3611 or 831 9993 and a Irie n d ly Ad V isor w ill help you F R IG 30 In d ro p In. sell cleaning oven Cost 1700 Sell S295 Sears ha rvest gold sell defrost re frig e ra to r, 15 7 cu tl encellcn! cond S27S. 15.000 BTU 230 volt AC S250. e le c tric d ry e r >125 322 4296 1981 SE A R S 21" F ro n t wheel d r iv e m o w e r 11 HP, SI2S 322 74*8 FOUR adorable fe m a le puppies, free Jo tjood hom e A ll are bfacK *r»h w h ite tip s Call )J2 MQI aft 6 p m 67A—Feed HAY C O ASTAL B e rm u d a Weed fre e S3 SO bet bale Call 105 177 7485 day 331 6404 eves bd Wanted to BOV --------------------------------------------- ! A L U M IN U M t a n v cooper, lead, bras*. * liver,, g o ld W eekday* | 6 4 30, Sat 9 1 k KoMo Tool Co 918 W 1st SI 32) I ’ OQ Good Used TV s > 7 S & u p M IL L E R S 7619 O rlando D r Ph 32 7 0152 R E P O S S E S S E D C O LO R T V S We s e ll repossesse d c o lo r televisions, an na m e brands, co n soles and p o r ia b 'v s E X A M P L E RCA COLOR TV IN W ALNUT C O N SO LE O R IG IN A L P R IC E O V E R 1700, BALAN C E DU E 1188 CASH OR P A Y M E N T S S18 M O N T H NO M O N E Y D O W N II S T IL L IN W A R R A N T Y C A LL 7ISI C E N T U R Y S A LE S . 862 S394, D A Y OR N IG H T F R E E HOME T R IA L, NO O B L IG A TION GARAGE Sale 2 F a m ily S aturday and Sunday 1900 P a lm etto F u rn ., and o th e r m isc items. G arage on a lle y. B A B Y lu rn A loys. ba by A a d u ll clothes, stereo, plants, books A games, household item s 210 C olonial Way 1 b lk o il P a rk A ve A E 22nd F r l Sat 9 S. S ID E W A L K S A L E . S a tu rd a y only, 8 a m. t i l l I4S N C oun try C lub Rd across fro m L a ke M a ry C ity H a ll S m all ap pliances. misc , lots o f goodies fo r everybody • G A R A G E 5»l« to xpeed law n m ow er. AC, Clothing, mi»c. fu rn itu re 357 N C o u n try Club R d ,, L a ke M a r y 322 4962 Thurs F fi Sat P A IN T IN G , pool service, law n ca re and etc A nytim e 323 5186 a lt S. 788 7407 Message to J im K ipp A N IM A L Haven Boarding and G ro om ing Kennel* Shady. In suiated. %creened fly proof >h *»de. outS'de ru n * F an* A!*o AC cage* We cater to your pet* Ph 32? 57*2 Brick & Block Stone Work LE T U S beau tdy your hom e w ith pamt In te rio r o r e x te rio r 834 stOOor 321 8717 IN TE R IO R A e x te rio r 30yearsexp F ree estim a te s 373 2944 CARPENTRY, c o n c re te A p lu m b 'n q M inor re p a irs to adding a room Oon 323 3974 Bar B Ques patios fireplaces No 10b too s m a ll F re e E stim ate s 8)4 (7971 E O W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Quality w ork gu aran tee d Licensed 323 6743 Insu red R E M O D E L IN G A D D IT IO N S , e le c tric a l and ro oting Cer tifie d . bonded, licensed Phone (904) 787 8157 Career Opportunity Plastering K T. REMODELING K IT , b a th 'A additions Q u a lity w o rk m a n s h ip in a l l h o m e im provem ents L IC E N S E D A IN S U R E D C A LL K E N TAYLOR 8)1 19S4 1-425-7105 l SCMl i SCHOOL UNinO COOOY A SONS T ile C ontractors 1710IS7 FONSECA P L U M B IN G A ll types E m e rg e n cy Service. Sewer D rain C leaning 313 4075 H O M E Remodeling. R oom A dditions C om plete G arage Door Service D ick Gross 3)1 5618 Freddie R obinson P lum bin g R e p a irs .fa u c e ts ,W C Sprinklers 373 8310.32) 0706 W INDOW S, ca rp e n try, doors, m in im u m repairs F lo o r tile , cab in ets I do d a ll 322 8121 Licensed A bonded C om plete C e ra m ic T ilt St r y w alls, flo o rs, countertops, re m odel, re p a ir F r est 3)10211 REPAIRS A leaks pendabir s e rv ic e rates No |ob to o P lu m b e r, tre e Plumbing 349 5557 N A N 'S W a ll C o v e rin g s , w a llp a p e r h a n g in g w ith a w o m a n 's to u ch N e a t, ex perienced. tree est 331 6780 Ins 79—Trucks-Trailers 196S F O R D F 100 N$w 6 Cyl E n g in e 3714058 a lte r 6 p m 1980 C H E V Y V A N FOR S A L E 332 m i 80—Autos for Sale 1265 FORD G a la x y C onve rlibie, 357 engine, good con dition, no fu st Longwood. 339 4083 EXPERT ROOFM No B iq W a itin g L i l t Rooting S pecial 10 discount w ith th is ad when precenfe,! to E x p e rt R ooting R e rto ' s p e c ia lis ts We honor t surance c la im s f o r the he l t rooting and re m odeling , E xperf H ootm q A Rriniv).Asso The One stop shopping center B u ilt up. Sh nqles t i l * and tin ro o fm g Deal q re • , w ith a local co n tra c tu ' we. has a re p u ta b le bus ness Licensed Bonded A Insu rnl 34 H our S ervice Secretarial Services P ER S O N N E L U N L IM IT E D I i „ an in n o v a tiv e , new. low cost way to p ro v id e qu ality rm p loym ent service s In te rv ie w , by a p p o in tm e n t C all 3J2 5649 F a st A d r Reasonable s m a ll L>c se t SAM Tree Service TRl C ounty Tree Service T r.rti re m ove, tra s h , hauling and clean up F r E st 37 1 0805 T R E E S tu m p rem oval St 00 inch diam eter R em T ree S ervice 31? 4791 F R E E e s tim a te s , O eG roa's P a lm , tre e tr im m in g A re m o va l H a u lin g , la w n ca re A odd jo b s 32) 0867 Roofing Concrete Work Landscaping A B E A L C oncrete I man quality o p e ra tio n p a tio *, drivew ays Days 331 7333 E v » j 127 1321 L A N D C LE A R IN G l i l t d irt, to p s o il sh a le .d iskin g , m ow ing 323 34)1 C O N C R ETE w ork a ll types F o o te rs , d r iv e w a y s , pads, flo o rs , p o o ls, c o m p le te o r re h n is h F re e est 3727103 Licensed 699 1087 BAL R O O F IN G Insured A Bonded References. >60 per square w ith tre e est Call 37)718) M O W , E d g e , T r im . R e n e w L a n d s c a p in g . C le a n u p s. H a u lin g . Thatching, W eeding. M u lc h Lind sey’s 371 086' Insured A D AIR R O O F IN G S hlngleroots, c a rp e n try and sky lig h ts Licensed 699 1087 Insured L IT T IK E N C O N TR AC TO R S R O O F IN G Licensed, bonded, tow p ric e s Q uality w o rk m a n s h ip Free E stim ate s 788 3219 M O W . E D G E . W EE D E A T IN G Cleanups A light h a u lin g F re e estim ates, call 131 OtSO. Courtesy Service T A X I C AB 6hd D elive ry Service A ll A ir p o r t* We are open 7 days a w eek C all 323 S125 Masonry F IR E P L A C E S , W hatever the occas'on . there is a cla ssifie d a d to solve if T ry one soon * b ric k s , JE A N 'S R ooting, licensed, in sured, tree e stim a te s, ask lo r Jean Noe, 3 2 1 18M. block, W IL L DO R oofin g, painting and odd | ods 32t 5221 concrete, stucco and re p a irs Q u a lity F red 121 5284 * *► •, r Typing Service Want Ads Get People Together — Those B u yin g And Those Selling 372 2611 -or 8)1 999), 322-9417 M r L u c h y 'lL a w n Care S irvice Q u a lity w o rk g u a ra n te e d , b e a u tific a t io n w ith o u t in n a tio n Free E stim ate s C all betw een 9 9 123 3896. A D A IR CONSTRUCTION New c o n s tric tio n , additions, re m o deling A b lu e p rin t service R eside ntial A Com m ercial B ROOFIN G .F . B O H A N N O N JAM ESAN D ER SO N Lawn Service ConJrador a 7) Y rs Exp. Lice n se d A Insured T ile s p e c ia lis ts F re e E s tim a te s on R o o fin g A Repairs. 70—Motorcycles 1975 Y A M A H A 650, 6.000 orig in a l miles W indshie ld and trunk, asking SHOO D ay 322 8415 Eves 322 7919 A sk fo r Don fR E E E S T I M A t L i Jen-' H e rrin g . Inc we ra rry fu ll w o rkm a n co m p A lia b d ’ r insurance 5 y rs m Cent ( . G eneral C onti a c to r > 70S J>' I P lu m b ti.q C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a ir s c a rp e n try , rooting, p a in tin g , w indo w re pair 371 6422. M E IN T Z E R T IL E E xp Since 19S3 New A old w ork comm A resid F ree estim ate 869 8 562 Lie PLA STE R IN G , stucco, simu la te d b r ic k p a tc h w o rk Q uality. Reas 37) 7160. 372 1627 W IN D O W re p a ir and in s ta lla t io n C e llin g fa n s , e le c t r ic a l r e p la c e m e n t , w indo w cleaning. 321 S994, T * L K K MASTERS 700 E W ashington St O rla ndo BUILT up and Shmqie r i- .t tue nsed and nsured estim a te s 373 1916 Jam es E Lee in t 3237473 ALL Phases ol P laster mq Plastering re p a ir, stucco hard cote,S im ulated b r u k 321 59V) P A IN T IN G a n d re p a ir, p a tio and s c re e n p o rch b u ilt C a ll a n y tim e 322 9481 • DOT Certification • Financial Assistance • Placement Assistance 1)4 as 1/ __ REROOF i n g < arpentry r ,, i re p a ir * p a m tin q 15 ye.e e .p 372 1976 H E ILM A N ro o tin g , p a in tin g A re p a irs Q u a lif y w orK . re a so n a o le r a le s F re e estimates A n y tim e S34 8490 W HY have iunx lying aro u n d wnen you can have .1 hauled aw ay today Free estim ates, ca ll M r Lucky between 9 9 123 3894 75—Recreational Vehicles WE P A Y to p d o lla r fo r Junk C ars and T rucks CBS A uto P a ris 29 3 4505 R O O FIN G of .*11 k,r»d* < ,1M d a l & fe*<dfnJ'sii if..mdot tm u re d I1J I'S.RI if no arT*vkt Hauling Ceramic Tile TOP O ollar P aid to r Junk A Used cars, tru c k s A heavy equipm ent 322 5990 Painting ti oi Pressurp C leaning H om e Im provem ent C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N TAIN S of m erchandise every day 1974 G R U M M A N a re a l q u a lity coach 35.000 m i. A ir, lilt, cruise. C o lo r TV , A M F M ta p e . must see in te rio r o t th is coach to ap precia te th e q u a lity and com fort 1 15.000 C all 372 1792 Repair S pecialists A Retooi im F u lly insured, 33 yrs erp F R E E E S T IM A TE S 321 5091 or 897 llOOOrl Pdintirsq MAKE ROOM tO STORE YOUR W IN TE R ITEMS S E LL D O N 'T NEEDS" FAST W IT H A WANT A D Phone 3 22 2611 or |J | yvy) rtryJ a frie n d ly A q Visor w ill help you A LLS T A T E ROOFING, OUR RATES ARE t OWER L akeview N u rsm g Center 711 E Secure! S' . Santord 372 6707 NO JOB too larg e o r a m a ll f'ro q u a lity w o rk m a n s h ip and m aterials R el 322 0071 S M A LL HOME R E P A IR S P a in tin g , law ncare, etc F ree g s tim s te s . catl321 01S0 ^ h e n you place C ia w f f f l &o n The E tp n nq H rra ’d * ia * <!o*e To rOur phone became som ething KVondeHuJ * abcM JO happen ROOFS p e rm a n e n t!* r re i*d at a Ira . ' u»’. a **>♦■ il!' types r e ! A to rttn 4* INC. L IG H T H a u lin g .c a rp e n try , sm a ll home re pair. Odd jobs 37) 8877 Bo»ir dinq a Grooming ANTIQ U ES A C O LLE C T IB LE 'S , O lde Tym es C o n n e ctio n , B ro w s e r's B a rn , 150 W Jessup, Longw ood FOR E 5 T A T E , C o m m e rcia l or R esidential A u ctio n s A Ap praisals C all D e ll's Auction 37) 5620 Nursing Centei H indym an IN T E R IO R S BY E LLEN C om plete w indo w dre**>og* in H om e S ervice 322 0953 71—Antiques H E N D R IX A N T IQ U E S A R W trv*him j F r e r C *l )a* )Jl0 Day n tg h l t o t a le d ?m< N 0* Ov edo on H vVy 419 H*h Jt ' h iu h n q '4 w n Blinds 77—Junk C ars Removed B E N E F IT Y A R D SALE SAT A SUN AUGUST Jt, 22 l i l t LOCUST A V E . SANFORO A rtic le s and Cash c o n trib u tio n s g ra te fu lly accepted. Proceeds to pay lor tra n s p o rta tio n and expenses ol Cancer pa tient to B u r t o n 's E x p e r im e n t a l C lin ic in the B aham as fo r tre a tm e n t. F o r ad ditio n a l In fo . C all 331 1513 or 3210904 E ves.; 149 1112 D a y t. V % M""*1v f * * t rvj c W ILL c a r e (o r your elderly loved ones n my home )33 S17S c * r r ro ofing srn.or C«f*2Kr*5 di*ccHEnl Free 11^0184 67—L ivestock Poultry PIGS FOR S ALE 327 2488 G eneral Services TOW ER S B E A U T Y SALON F O R M E R L Y H a rrie tt * B rau'v Nock 519 E 1st St . 327 5747 65—P ets Supplies 53—TV R adio-Stereo 50—Miscellaneous for Sale Let a Class Tied Ad help yob fin d m o re ro o m lo r s to ra g e C lassitied Acts fin d buyers la s t 1976 C O R V ETT, PW PS PB. T lop. new stainless steel brakes, new tire s S8795 or best o ile r . 373 SS40_______________ ------— —— CONSULT OUR 54—Garage Sales H O M E COMPUTER F re e d e m o n s tra tio n w ith education, home finances, and V 'deo gam es Less than >500 331 7501 Eves D A Y T O N A AUTO AUCTION Hwy 92 1 m ile wesl ol Spied way D aytona Beach w ,16 hold a p u blic AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at 7 30 p m It s th e on ly one in Florida. You set the reserved price C all 904 255 811 1 lo r fu rth e r de tails ■ 80-Autos for S.ile 77 G R E N A D A 6 c y lin d e r a u to m a tic , a ir . power Steering. A M F M stereo 74 Celica sport coupe 4 c y lin d e r, 4 Speed air co n d itio n in g , other extra * No m oney dow n make payments 119 9100 or 834 4*05 M 72— Auction WE BUY equity in H oules, ap artm ents, vacant land and a c re a g e LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Bon 2500. Sanford, F la 1777) 122 4741 69 C H EV Y Im pala 127 engine S300 C all a ll 5.3219124 the S ltS N E F V - We buy Cars and Trucks • M a rtin M otor Sales 101 S F re n c h 313 7134 N C ^ 'C E * 7S44 S French 373 0 j ] | A lte r Hours 13* 3*10 337 0779 43 -Lots Acreage (&>■ xvAr 71 V E G A WAGON 2 do or, 4 speed, a ir, dependable Ira n s p o rta tio n SS00 574 6353 B U S tfE i t h a t / f REALTORS P R IC E * w l in T *> X JLJR T l y ^ 7 \ v A A. V O u B ll rC Z 00- Thursday, Aug. 19,1 VS -53 Autos for S.ile SEXES r f £ h a 7 cse J 6 EASTBROOK W IN TE R PARK L o v e l y ] B d rm J Ratn. (a m ity rm puot. on a cui de sac P r.ce reduced to S7S 000 C all tor detads ** V REALTY - < f o r e ig n SO—Miscellaneous for Sale STENSTROM 80 Aufos for Sate V JC 3 D .9 U S T £ R j -Z 'z .£ A 3 P -O F F .' Y y \ > HAROLD HALL Evening Herald, Sanford, FI, OUR BOARDING HOUSE 4) —Houses ■51— Houses f r # # f Upholstery CUSTOM u p h o ls te ry a ll types tu rn F re e est . pickup A del.v Sharon B a ile y 323 2880 Well Drilling M A N N 'S W E L L D R IL L IN G And P u m p re p a ir (A ll work g u a r a n te e d ! 30 yrs e xp Licen sed A Bonded Free E st , . 327 8018 L o c a l C racker MAKE ROOM TO STORE YC ’J R 'W IN T E R ITEM S SELL " D O N 'T N E ED S FAST W IT H A W A N t AO Phone 372 2611 or 83t 999J and a Irie n d ly A d V is o r w ii h e n you i f * - * fa * �* 1>^ «> > 1 ftB M Evening Herald. Sanford FI M ^ ^ *> ^ \ \ > Thursday Aug 19 1993 $20,000 Sought To Buy N ew Building Anderson Work Center Begins Fund Drive lh DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer The Kathleen Anderson Cnniprehensive \V rk Center Im . on Sanford Avenue has begun a drive to raise funds t- bus a new and permanent home for its workshop for the han­ dicapped. Dick Ferrone, a member of the work center's Hoard of Directors, said today it is hoped the campaign will raise ah. ut $20,000. With money on hand and a successful fuml-r.tism. drive, the work center could buy the former le w Ruildimwest of U S. 17-92. The building with a yellow brick front has ab ut - <u. q,„,r. feet It is located between the Harcar Aluminum hail lim: a: : the Butte Knit plant off U S 17-92 The 7,000-square-foot building is to be n i-lificl after pi, chase to provide restrooms for the handirnpp<-d ■ 1 propriale doorways, entrances and exits for the-. :r. wheelchairs, said Dill Poe, executive director ! tie Mr.tji • Work Oppnrtunity Program (SWOP' SWOP is the name of the program to aid the physically aiai mentally handicapped sponsored by the Kathleen V hr- ■ Comprehensive Work Center at 408. 410. 412 and 111 S mf i Casselberry Ave. Currently the workshops facilities have fi.400 square feet m the rental properties there Poe said the space is not laid out in the best way to get op­ timum use The new facility will Ik* The center's board at a meeting Monday night decided an intensified membership drive would be necessary to help provide the needed money. The memberships available include: general, $10; associate. S W O P Provides Services For M a n y Developm entally D i s a b l e d Persons N o w Seeks P e rm a n e n t Quarters !• n- r. $50. ponsor. $100 and life. $500. ntribut rs will receive membership certificates according ' >their ! mation. Sponsor and life members will have their n.oiiesencravedona plaque to be permanently mounted in the Longwood City Crews Clean Mud Lake Area l/ingwood city crews were busy this week cleamm ij' un­ derbrush, trash, and lawn clippings around Mud lake in an effort to placate angry Devonshire Estates residents plagued by rats and snakes. Ai a meeting Monday night David Chacey. city ad­ ministrator, recommended to the commissioners that the lake not be dredged as requested by the residents as a solution to the problem. Since early spring, some .40 residents of the neighborhood around Mud Lake have been waging ■ losing battle against rats, snakes and alligators, that have made Mud Lake their home and breeding ground. Chacey said the Department of Environmental Regulation in a recent letter hud stated a dredge and fill operation, while it might reduce the number of rodents, would degrade the quality of lake water conditions. Tlie letter also said dredging might cause a "severe water level drop." "In my opinion, it is completely out of tlie question," Chacey said. "Dredging would be horrendously expensive and we couldn't get the equipment in and out." "We're trying to keep from poisoning the rats because dogs or cats might try to eat the dead rats and be poisoned, too." Mud Lake is a city-owned water retention area, which was until recent rains almost completely dried out due to lack of normal rainfall over the past three years. Heavy spring and summer rains flushed the pests from their homes and into the yards of lakefront residents. Chacey said the city’s lakes are getting back to normal level. Chacey said he hopes if a wide enough swathe can be cleared and mowed around the lake by the city, the rats and snakes will stay "in the lake where the tall stuff is." He said the city crews will mow around tlie lake about once a month. "When it gets dried up we can get the mectianicul mower i n, ' lie said Chacey said the public works crews working around the lake had not seen any of the hordes of rats of snakes, which residents had been complaining about "But they (the jiests) don’t come out in the middle of the day," he added. Its major goal still is to provide transitional sheltered em ­ ployment activities for non-school-aged, developmentally disabled people who have completed formal education In June 1980, the Kathleen Anderson Comprehensive Work i enter Ire . opened the doors of Seminole Work Opportunity Program, i work activities center. rhrougb a grant in aid and subsequent contrartural bidding with the state’s department of Health and Rehabilitative Services, SWOP provides services for many clients who have been identified by the slate as developmentally disabled due to mental retardation, cerebral palsy, epilepsy nr autism. From only six persons in the workshop that first year, the number of clients have risen to 42 At the new facility, services provided to clients include individual program assessment. 48" Panam a B reeze CEILING FAN By the first century A.D., Roman women were using cosmetics, hair dye. perfume, bath oil and even an abrasive tor cleaning teeth. » » * » * A variety of vocational training packages are available to clients to attend SWOP Vocational skills required to complete jobs are taught as they are identified, Poe said Clients, paid for the work they perform, are working under contracts with Disney, the Westinghou.se Cnrp, and several other major firms, Ferrone said Among the jobs done by the clients are — Zip coding, bagging, bundling and otherwise meeting specifications and requirements of the U S Postal Service. — Using a heating sealing operation to repackage products in jHilyethylene bags and film Inserting, collating, folding, counting, packaging, scaling and other administrative skills Assembling and disassembling diversified mechanical and electrical components. Aniique Brass finish with four wood blades Comes with School House light Kit 5 year limited wairanty ' REDUCE YOUR ELECTRIC \ B ill' Req 99 95 36" CEILING FAN SPRUCE STUDS Three metal blades In White or Brown 3 year limited warranty 2 » 4 * 96 Your Chrico 2 . 4 « 92' * Precut 1.41 1.33 I x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING, 8 through 16 lengths K raft-B acked FIBERGLASS INSULATION REDUCE VOUR ELECTRIC • T* 0 » w'ei'nia Ijf R 11 * I 3V4" * 1 5 I 3 '. 52" Venice CEILING FAN FI8ERGLAS fri# H e « W frir gtr n r f '# tw<r W ill »*,» Sq Ft 13* *2 3 . R 19* 6' * 15 G . 23 GYPSUM WALLBOARD 3 8 . 4 . B BH 2.94 four wood blades with bright brass motor housing 5 year limited warranty (Accepts optional light kit) Scotty^ SPRAY ENAMEL 1-13 95 i 2 *4 *b Vinyl CARPET RUNNERS 2.97 4.45 «4*i2 1 2 FIBERGLASS SHINGLES Clear 27 width Three tab in White and colors 20 year limited warranty White and colors 12 oi net wi 9089 PM fc0VJ067 Vyg CmA Square Square Bundle 7 *1 Bundle 7 ** Sheathing PLYWOOD CDX sheets Agency approved 3 B *4*8 6 .5 0 1 2 * 4 * 8 (3 ply) 1 2 * 4 « 8 (4 ply) 7 .4 5 7.65 5 8 52" S eab re e ze CEILING FAN .4 . 8 1 0 .7 5 LIGHT BULBS v Inuk? frosted m 40 GO 7Sand 100w atts Brown motor housing with brass trim Four wood blades and 5 year limited warranty (Accepts optional light k it) Scotty*! CYPRESS MULCH DOORMATS " s ,ro Lu! < One daisy design in Green or Cocoa 1 7 W * 23 W I Eat'* Bulb f W tb Coupon I Reg 1QC 30 lb bag Req 179 95 iir r u t 8 b u b s p i * j s * f TRASH BAGS Fifteen 33 gal Heavy Duty Trash Begs. 26 gal Trash Bags. oMhaty 11 gal ■ twenty Tall Kitchen Begs Your Choice Oscillating SPRINKLER 52" Palm Beach Aire CEILING FAN No 6800 S B ■ 9 9 (3 9 - Outdoor FLOODLIGHT BULBS Clear in 75 or 5.0 00 hours _ I With Coup, n In tu 150 watts ' Your Choice: Brown metor housing with Antique Brass trim Four wood blades and 5 year limited warranty (Accepts optional light kit ■ tA r 99 lim it 4. p h tn l^ sss 9 or aerosol can l« .n X a « 1 6 a Real wood backing 3 0mm x 4' x 8' in Appalachian Hickory or^vtandolm Maple , Reg 2 49 PIUSUJOOD G 11m o il r ■ S H U ExSil LUBRICANT Prefinished PANELING Area GOP Hopefuls To Talk Saturday The Sanford Woman’s Republican Club will host a Meet the Candidates program on Saturday from 2 to 5 p m. at the Central Florida Zoological Park, Picnic Area, U S 17-92 Sanford. The Chicken Barbecue tickets are available from members or by calling 322-2872. Half price admission to the 7 i animal area will be available with the presentation of an Elephant Stampede Barbecue ticket. Republican candidates expected to participate are: U.S. Rep. Bill McCollum; gubernatorial hopefuls U.S Rep. I..A. "Skip" Bafalis and Vernon Davids; U.S. Senate hopeful State Sen. Van Poole; Barbara IJndsay, conunissioner of agriculture; State Rep. Bobby Brantley; Art Grindle, state representative, District 35; Jim I-avigne and Carl Selph, state representative, District 34; state Rep. Jason Steele, Senate District 17; County Conunissioner Bob Sturm and CountyCommissioner Sandra Glenn. planning and training in basic academics, communication motor functioning, human growth and development recreation and job-related skilLs The program also provide? medical and denial services through agencies of the state'? department of Health and Rehabilitative Services 52" Naples CEILING FAN Bf'ijht Brass motor housing with lour wood blades ;i (A.- :epts optional light k it) 5 year limited warranty Eyes New DUI Blood Tester Tlie Casselberry City Council has authorized Police Chief Fred McGowan to advertise for bids for a new hi... I ale led testing instrument, which he estimates will cost $4,000 in $5,000. McGowan who is preparing bid specifications this week, .ud money is available through a special state law enforcement fund for municipalities. He said it will be a month or tun before the purchase proposal comes back to the council for final authorization. "It's a new technology," he said of the testing apparatus li will be a great improvement over two units we have now It s very reliable with virtually no time out for repairs needed " Tlie new testing instrument utilizes infrared absorption to measure bltxxl alcohol levels, whereas the units now m use require an open ampule of sulphuric acid to operate, Met Iowan explained Tlie city police department uses the testing equipment to measure the blood alcohol level of drivers stopped for driving while intoxicated Tlie sulphuric acid often causes corrosion inside the O stim instrument resulting in costly repairs and having the iiiai him* down for an extended time, McGowan said. lobby of the new facility. Poe said. Other fund raisin i: activities will In- held, including a yard ',de 'll U S 17-92 .o r >s from J«e Creamons on Aug. 21 The drive will end Nov 15 The Kathleen Anderson Comprehensive Work Center began in concept in the early part of 1978 At meetings in the spring of 1978 it was decided to create the work center. Coi®on I 0 l m M jvufK L f' i Your Choice: • ALSS rM lniCii« 99C 1 I hm t U 4 p h i it Scotty's SIDfWALK SALE Reduced from 3 99 Coming 1 urday, Aw*** SI Greet Gergeins Gelore In Front of Our Store m m am Shop PRICES GOOO THRU AUGUST 26 orin | OPEN TUB PM----SANFORD 700 Ffench Ave Ph 323 4700 Scotty's andSave! ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E Altamonte Dr (Hwy 436) Ph 339 8311 • I r » f Pnces quoted m tr • ad art Cased on customer* p<c*.ng up marcharvj.se *1 our slore De kvt'y is aititatta lor a smau charge Management reserves tne nghl to tim.i quantities on special sate merchandise ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Ph 862-7254 Scotty t Uor*« open at 7 30a m Monday thru Saturday Oosad Sunday i ? ”; 7: T: % » r UNTILa ORANGE CITY 2323 S Volusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 775-7268 ' * l »• «• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, August 19, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/a3c9749305184d581cbd93dd0f83fd13.pdf 2ef5d844d80f9d25cb15f72c741df2e1 PDF Text Text H 75th Year. No 20— M o n d a y , September 13, 1902— Sanford, F lo r id a 32771 e r a ld E v e n in g H e r a ld — (U S P S 401 200)— Price 20 Cents Buddhists Women Cancel Cultural Festival Because 'Sanford Didn't Like Us' li> |H I\N ,\ ESTES Herald Staff Writer A 40b-i»cniber Buddhist wom en's organization has canceled a planned cultural festival at the Sanford Civic Center because they feared "Sanford didn't like us." Mrs. Kuniku Golden of Orlando said today sIh' looked hard for a meeting place for Ifie Nicheren Shoshu General Women's Division for weeks before settling on the Sanford site because of its central location. Buddhist women from the Orlando. Jacksonville and Tampa chapters were to hold their annual "cultural festival** here. But when she didn’t hear from a Sanford city employee that approval had been given, she canceled the event, she said. "I thought they didn't like .is," Mrs. Golden said The item was on the agenda for City Commission approval at its 7 p m meeting today. And City Manager W R " P e te " Knowles had recom m ended approval. Knowles was surprised today that Mrs Golden liad canceled the gathering. He said there would have been no problem with granting approval that he could foresee. "Some Americans think we burn people in our rituals like happened in Vietnam," Mrs. Golden said “We don't, but 1 thought that's why they didn't like us." On the application for rental of the Civic Center, Mrs. Golden liad said no free-w ill offerings from the women would be solicited or accepted and the rental fee would hove been paid by the organization , City policy currently, according to a spokesman in the city's recreation department, is to charge $50 per hour for the Civic Center use without alcoholic beverages to organizations that have used the facility in the past. However, the City Commission must set a rate for new organizations, the spokesman said Mrs. Golden said each o f the members planned to perform a Japanese dance and to discuss the topic: M o th ers o f F u t u r e Generations." Three women were also to give testimonials and chant. Perhaps we can come to Sanford next year,” she said. Mrs Golden said many of the women m em bers a re extraordinary n ativ e Americans and about one-third are the wives of former American military men She met her husband while she was serving as a dental technician and assistant at a military base in Japan in 1967 "My husband w asa patient," she said After her husband's discharge they lived in Arizona for two years before choosing beautiful Florida" for their retirement home. Bids To Buy Old Hospital Sought Again That Voice From Afar Is A Pain A t School By Mil IIF.AI.ItFIIA Herald Staff Writer Tom Smith, rcfxirt to the office Tom Smith, report to the office." the voice booms over the classroom intercom It's certainly more convenient lb contact someone via inter* out than to send a student aide to track them down But is the interruption disruptive to the learning process? A recent study and two Seminole County se h««»I principals think so. “There's not any question that it disrupts classes," Seminole High School Principal Wayne Epps said luike Brantley High School principal Danin Boothe agrees tile system is disruptive, but adds that "anytime you call someone out of class it disrupts the class, whether you use a PA system or a student aide.” The survey, compiled for “Principal," the jo u rn a l of th e - N ational Association of Elem entary School Principals, suggests the electronic link between the administration office and classrooms should lie disconnected. "There us a time for announcements and the principal has legitimate needs to contact various teachers or students but an all-call bulletin in the middle of an instructional time to announce that 20 students are wanted by the principal to in­ vestigate something that happened on the bus early in the morning m akes a mockery of in­ struction," Ihe report claims. Epps agrees with the re|>ort.. "It's coun­ terproductive and disrupts the train of thought of students," he said. "It disturbs them right when the teacher is making a point." But Epps said the intercom is a necessary tool and for some jobs there is no alternative. "W'e try to restrict its use to things that are m andatory," he said At Like Brantley, care is taken hot to use the The Parent Buddhist organization, Nicheren Shoshu of America, has its headquarters in Ml. Kainier, Mil The cultural event was scheduled for Oct. 2.1 H e r j ld Photo by Tom V in ton* G loria W illiam s, r e c e p tio n ist at S e m in o le H igh School illu s tr a te s th e use of th e sc h o o l's in terco m . T he sy stem has its a d v a n ta g es hut s o m e ed u cators are c la im in g it is d istu r b in g to the e d u c a tio n a l process. intercom tor non-essential paging. "We're set up to minimize disruption," Boothe said. "W'e try not to use it. But we do use it, say when a family needs lo reach &student quickly ." Boothe, who was interrputed by the PA system during this interview, said L ike Brantley is also equipped to contact individual classrooms rather Ilian interrupting every class in the school. Assistant principals, deans and maintenance By MHTIKAI.BF.IIA Herald Stull Writer Seminole County commissioners will be asked Tuesday to readvertise for bids to purchase the old Seminole Memorial Hospital building in Sanford. t ’ounly Administrator Roger Netswendcr has included the request in the board's agenda for its 9:30 a.m. meeting. A first advertisement, in July, received no bids for the hospital building, although several bids were received for several smaller buildings on the 5 7-acre parcel on First Street. Commissioners r jected those bids and contacted Bethesda, M d, developer George Kline who had written a letter of. interest in buying the building. Kline visited privately with commissioners and staff members on Friday and discussed his proposal for the building. Kline refused to say how much tie is willing lo pay for the facility, which was abandoned when Central Florida Regional Hospital opened its doors in June. Commissioners have said $15 million is the minimum price they can accept for the building since that is the price of constructing comparable space for county offices. County Director of Public Services and Development John Percy said about a dozen other |>eople have shown an interest in pur­ chasing the building since the bid opening in July. He said improved conditions in the loan market may have helped attract inure in­ terest The disposition <•( the hospital is the keystone in the county's plaits to solve its space problems. If the hospital is sold, the money earned from the sale would be e a r­ marked for construction of a new office building near the courthouse. If no buyer is w dling to meet the $1.5 million asking price, the county will probably convert it into office space. Commissioners also have the option of selling the property to Hospital Corporation of America, the firm which operates Central Florida Regional Hospital. A Jan. M deadline is set for that action in an agreement between the hospital and the county. The hospital Ls also key to the future of the Department of Health and Human Resources. H has been named as one of the county agencies which could relocate to the building if tile county keeps iL Several commissioners were pleased with 'he plan to install the health department in the first tw o stories of the building and locate the commission offices on the third floor Mixson, Bafalis Here Tuesday workers, who are paged often, have been given beepers to eliminate the need for all-call PA bulletins. Boothe said some use of the intercom is essential. You have to understand we only have the students for part of the day. If we have school business we have to do it then." After school, Ihe intercom is used more often, Boothe said 1.1. Gov. Wayne Mixson and GOP guber­ natorial candidate. I.. A "Skip” Bafalis, will both be in Sanford Tuesday. Bafalis is slated to tie welcomed to the Seminole County courthouse by County Commission Chairman Boh Sturm and State Rep. Bobby Brantley of Lmgwood and to be taken on a tour of the courthouse by County Commissioner Sandra Glenn from 3 to 3:30 He is to meet with Sheriff John Polk and lour the sheriff's department facilities thereafter Mixson is to be in Sanford earlier in the day, but his itinerary was not available this nmrmhg. G O P Has Primary Contest Oct. 5 Library Referendum Groups Start Work By DONNA KSTKS Herald Staff Writer (Second of two articles) and accept donations to inform the voters on the library bond issue. In addition, the Seminole County league of Women Voters Those who have donated funds include: Flagship Bank of and the American Association of University Women have been , Seminole, $25, First Federal Savings anil Lian Association, assisting in Ihe effort. She said the political action committee and the other two ' Sanford, $35; Michael or Carolyn Durak, Sanford, $25; Mrs. Bill Kirchhoff, $75; Edgar or Velnui Williams, $20, Elizabeth organizations have organized a speakers bureau on the bond It. or Mills Boyd, $50 W.A. or Andrew C. Munroe, $50, Earl issue and have been making telephone calls and providing Wilson, $25, Stenstrom, McIntosh, Julian, Colbert and information to the public. Whigham, $50, all of Sanford; the Huskey Co., $25. and Marilyn Ms. Rhein said the date for the bond issue was set after the Crotty, $25. both of Maitland; Ann and Clair Marks, $10, advisory committee got advice from other libraries in the state Hichard J. and Barbara Green, $15, William H. or Marilyn A. on the preferable time to hold such a bond election. Ms. Rhein Denton, $20, Robert L Zell $10, Quentin J. Goss, $10, Emerson said tlie committee was advised to schedule the election when L Herod Realty, Inc., $10 all of Lmgwood; Friends of the the ballot would not be "overloaded with controversial or Library of Seminole County, Inc., Fern Park, $100; Nancyconfusing issues." Warren $20, Art and Phyllis Grindle, $100, and James Bonier, $10 all of Altamonte Springs; Greater Oviedo Recreation She said the committee also looked at the numbers who Committee. $50, and David Brashears $20, both of Oviedo. would vote in the Oct. 5 election. The Republican Party officially has one primary contest on the Oct. 5 primary ballot. Seminole Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce was notified by Secretary of State George Firestone at 10:30 this morning. State Sen. Van B. Poole of Ft Lauderdale and State Attorney David IUudwurth are vying at that time for the GOP nomination for the U S. Senate. The winner will face two term-incumbent U.S. Sen. l-awton Chiles, D-Likeland, in the Nov. 2 general election. Mrs. Bruce immediately ordered printers to begin printing ballots for the Oct. 5 election, held up awaiting certification from Firestone. Another issue of countywide significance — a $7 million bond issue for up to 30 years to expand and improve the county’s library system — also will be on (he ballot. County Commissioner Robert O. "Hud" Feather urged his colleagues to change their minds and set the library issue for the Nov. 2 general election when a good turnout of voters can be expected. Feather noted a poor turnout of voters has been the rule in a second prim ary election in an off-presidential year. He could not convince them, however. Friday, Mrs. Bruce predicted a 10 percent turnout on Oct. 5. of the county's nearly 75,000 voters. No Democratic races will Be on the ballot. And Seminole County’s Democratic State Committeeman William "Bill” W’ack said, "It is a disservice to the public to have a library bond issue on the ballot Oct. 5 which traditionally has the lowest turnout of all elections." Republican Slate Committeennn Fred Streetman said the timing increases the chances of the bond issufc passing. people who are really into the library issue will make, an effort to vole for it," he said. ••T h e the county library system's administrative offices. And Betty Flippen, a county employee in the library office is listed as deputy campaign treasurer. • FRED STREETMAN WIEUAM WALK Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff reaffirmed his position and thal of the other three members of the board — Conunissioners Sandra Glenn, B arbara Christensen and Bob Sturm - that the Oct. 5 vote on the library bond issue will not be rescheduled. "That's when (Oct. 5) it's going to be," Kirchhoff said. Kirchhoff said the time cannot be changed. "It’s already advertised. The Library Advisory Committee has already set it up and got campaign literature already for that time." Kirchhoff said special referendums generally are held at different limes so the voters aren’t distracted by other issues on the ballot. He said by holding the election Oct. 5 the county will get true feelings on the library itself. "Voters will be coming out to vote for or against the issue," he said. County lib ra ria n Jean Rhein said the referendum study committee has formed a political action committee to solicit Members of the "Library Referendum Study Committee for * Others are Ms. Rhein, Del-and, $25 CoinBank-Seminole Library Development" are Joyce Baker and Helen Smith, both . County, $25. Florida Breezes, Chuluota, $25 Marjorie Payne, Winter Park, $25 Bernard L. or Evelyn Foy, $50, and Steven of Altamonte Springs; Marilyn Crotty of Maitland, Carolyn Goldman, $25, both of Casselberry ; and Dorothy Morrison. Durak of Sanford; Mary Jo Garrison of Oviedo, Dottle l-ake Mary, $25. tauderm ilk of Longwood. Helen Wolf of Winter Springs and County Commissioners Glenn and Kirchhoff. The political action committee, formed on June 14 with Mrs. Durak as chairman, Mrs. Baker as secretary and Irene K. Brown as treasurer, has reported contributions totaling $1,050 with expenditures of $90 for petty cash as of Sept. 2. The documents filed in Mrs. Bruce’s office by the "Seminole County Library Committee" notes it was "created to research and prepare a countywide referendum package for library development." The documents also note that if the committee is dissolved, its remaining funds will be donated to the "Friends of the Seminole County Public lib ra ry " system for support of the public library. The committee's address is listed as the Central Service Building, Park Avenue and First Street, third floor, Sanford — TODAY Action Reports . Around The Clock Bridge Calendar Classified Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths Dr. I-amb 2A 4A 3A 2-3 B (B 4B IB 2A 4B Editorial Florida Horoscope Hospital Nation peonle Sports Teles isiou Weather World 4A lit 6-8A 2A ........ 3A �J A - E v e n i n g H e r a ld , Sanlord, FI. M o n d a y , S tp l. 13,1982 NATION IN BRIEF Crim e Fighting P ackag e G o ing To Capitol H ill WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Heagan today prepared to send Congress a legislative package in­ tended to help law enforcement agencies and prosecutors cam bat a nationwide "crim e epidemic." Because of the complex and controversial nature of the proposals, along with the short time that remains before C o n g ress’ scheduled adjournm ent, ad­ ministration officials concede there is little chance of passage this year Among the key proposals being made by Reagan are revision of the "exclusionary rule" on evidence, limits on federal court “ interference" and state criminal proceedings and restrictions on the use of the insanity defense. The "exclusionary rule" provides for judges to disallow the use in court of evidence obtained illegally, Reagan, who contends crucial evidence is sometimes thrown out because of "a small technicality," wants such evidence permitted as long as the police officer acted "in good faith" in obtaining it. Reagan also wants to limit criminal appeals to federal courts. Such restrictions, he said Saturday, would “ reduce the great number of cases which now overburden our courts system and slow the wheels of justice.” P ro testan t Factions Linked NEW ORLEANS <UPI) — A surprise vote ha* linked three million Episcopalians and five million l-utherans in new kind of brotherhood allowing joint communion and shared worship. The overwhelming approval, which was hailed as historic by church officials, was celebrated with the singing of Martin Luther's famous hymn "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God." On Thursday the laitheran bodies — the American Lutheran Church, the laitheran Church of America and the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches — approved the plan for reciprocal sharing of the Eucharist. Under the new policy, clergy of one denomination may also preside over the other denomination's ser­ vices, with approval from the local church bodies and the bishops. D ru g-C razed 'G o p h e r ' Dies IX)S ANGELES l UPI) — Police say a man under the influence of the hallucinogenic drug PCP apparently believed he was a gopher, burrowed into a hole and suffocated. Walter Murphy, 27, was found dead in the hole last Friday. Authorities said he burcowed into a hole beneath a concrete slab in his backyard, apparently having a hallucination he was a gopher. Officials said h« was taking PCP at the time. His m other, Olga Davis, said her son had first started digging holes last April, staying in them for up to two weeks at a time. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: A mother and her three children were injured by one of four tornadoes that ripped through Mississippi in the wake of Tropical Storm Chris, which dissipated as it moved inland, dumping heavy rains and spawning another twister in Louisiana. At least four tornadoes swept nothern Wisconsin Sunday and another twister hit Minnesota. A 1-inch glaze of snow covered Interstate 80 at an 8,600-fool point in the Rockies between Cheyenne and l.aramie, Wyo. About a half-inch of snow whitened Conifer, about 20 miles southwest of Denver. In Calistoga, Calif., gusting winds whipped portions of a 4,000 acre Napa Valley brushfire out of control as 1,000 fire fighters worked around-the-clock to contain the inferno. Officials said winds were expected to die down and coastal fog would slow the flames. AREA READINGS |9 a<m.|: tem perature: 80; overnight low: 74; Sunday high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.16; relative humidity: 94 percent; winds: northat9m ph; rain: .01; sunrise 7:09 a.m., sunset 7:33 p.m. TUESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 6:W a.m., 6:42 p.m.; lows, 11:55 a.m„ — p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 5:56 a.m ., 6:34 p.m.; lows, 11:46 a.m., - p.m.; HAYPORT: highs, 12:45a.m . 11:29p.m.; lows,5:58a m , 6:51 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Mile*; Wind northeast to east 10 to 15 knots becoming ea»terly by Tuesday. Seas 3 to 4 feet. A chance of showers and a few thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy today with a 50 percent chance of afternoon thunderstorms. Highs mostly low 90s. Wind easterly around 10 mph. Tonight and Tuesday partly cloudy with a chance of afternoon or evening thunderstorms. Low* mid 70s. Highs mostly low 90s. lig h t easterly wind tonight. Chance of rain 30 percent this evening and 40 percent Tuesday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warm Wednesday through Friday with a chance of thundershowers each day. Highs 86 to 90. Lows 68 to 72. HOSPITAL NOTES ,*■ .v ,r Central F lo r id * R e g io n a l H atpltal S a tu rd a y A D M IS S IO N S Wade B G rig g s . S a n lo rd D IS C H A R G E S Sanlord. Borina A A n g lo Lora L C h a n io t Baby boy C h a n lo l G ritch o n R L e w is F itiro y M c C a r t h y M adeline W illia m s Jonathan J. W ils o n Bobby L . W lso h a rt, D o B a ry V irg in ia R M u r lo y , Doltona Susan E . W o o ld rid g e . Doltona Sh irl e y j . T h o m as. G en eva Carolyn V . C r a w lo r d . O rlando Nancy M illm a n , O steen L illie M C u rtis , O vied o Eirninj^ llcra kl Sunday ADMISSIONS Sanlord: w ilm in fa C. Jo rd a n C aro l L . R o w la n d M lc n a c l B f lla lt u llla , D eBary D IS C H A R G E S S anlord C ry s ta l J . C u lb re th L ew is E . W h ile Teresa F . M o s le r. Altam onte Spas L a r r y L Roes, Apopka Rain* R a m ire z , D aliona h o m e r M G le aso n. Lake M a ry G w endolyn L . Law rence and baby g ir l, S a n lo rd A lm a M F lo w e rs and baby boy. Ov iedo twin Monday, September 13, 1987—Vol. 7$, No. 20 Published Daily and Sunday, cicepl Saturday by Tht laniard Herald, Inc., MON. French Aye., Sanlord. Fla. 11771. Sect«d Class Patlae* Paid al Santerd. Florida lltti Hama Delivery: Weak. SI M; Manth, M.lSj t Manlhs. IJ4.N; Vaar, S4J.M. ly Mall.- weak 11.11; Month. SS.1I; t Months. Ill M; V»#f. U7.ee _______ Woman Indicfed In Boyfriend's Murder Ily TEN! YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer The trialofaLVycar-old Sanford woman accused of the firstdegree murder of iil'i eX-uuj"fricftd-i3^1ated4oE-Oci_22J3efoitL. Circuit Judge Kenneth M. ljcffler. Susie Mae Davis, of 1410 Williams Ave„ was indicted by a grand jury Wednesday in the shouting death of Bryon L. Brooks, 21, of Like Mary. Brooks was shot anH killed Aug. 24 at the Sanford Landings construction site on W. Firs! Street where he worked as a laborer. Ms. Davis has been in the Seminole County jail without Lind since the shooting, jail officials said. On the day of the shooting, a woman drove onto the con­ struction site, parked her vehicle and began shouting ai Brooks. The woman returned to her car, pulled out one of two guns lying on Ihc car’s front seal and began shooting at Brooks, police said. Brooks was hit in the back by one bullet fragment as he tried to flee, fell to the ground and attempted to crawl away, as the woman continued firing, police said. The woman then got into her car attempted to drive away when a construction foreman jumped into his truck, rammed her car and held her at gunpoint until police arrived. Brooks was pronounced dead on arrival al Central Florida Regional Hospital UeBARY WOMAN MURDERED Volusia County sheriff's deputies say a 70-year-old DeBary woman, found dead in her home Saturday, may have been murdered by two men whom her husband met earlier that day in a Sanford bar. Deputies said the body of Thelma Elizabeth Stevens, of 224 Angeles Road, was discovered by her husband Joseph Preston Stevens, Jr. in the couple's bodroorn at about 5:20 p.m. Saturday. Deputies said Mrs. Stevens had been stabbed numerous times in the upper chest area and may also have been stranggled during the assault. An autopsy is being performed today at Halifax morgue to determine the exact cause of death, deputies said. Deputies • added that there was no sign of robbery or sexual assault. According to sheriff’s Lt. E.L. Carroll, Stevens had been in a Sanford bar earlier that day handing out business curds in an effort to solicit clients for his gun dealership which he operates at his home. Deputies said they believe the murderers may have been in the bar and received a card listing Stevens' address. Residents in the area of the couple's home told deputies that they observed a light green pickup truck at the residence betw een 3:45 p.m. and 4:45 p.m. The truck was occupied by one or two m en, witnesses said. Deputies added that a knife, believed to Ik1 the murder weapon, was found in the home. ROBBER TOLD NO' A 70-year-old gas station attendant thwarted a robbery at- Action Reports - -A- Fires-------- -— ________ ★ Courts ■k Police tempt early Saturday morning by refusing to hand over any money and pushing away a would-be robber. Archie Owney, an attendant at the Mobile station at the intersection of Interstate 4 and State Road 434 in Lmgwood, told police the man go! out of a car and entered the station about 3:32 a.m. Owney told police the man asked him for the cash in the money drawer. He did not brandish a weapon but made verbal threats, Owney said. When he became belligerent, Owney told police that he pushed him away and the holdup man turned and ran oui the doom The getaway car, a black Pontiac Gran Prix sped oul of ihe station and was spotted in the parking lot of a nearby motel. Seminole County Sheriff's deputies and Lmgwood police converged on the car and arrested the occupants. William Lyles. 45, was arrested on a charge of first degree armed robbery. Arrested for being a principal in an attempted robbery were. Betty S. Miller, Ihe alleged driver of the car; Donnie L. Payton, 26; and Marie L Starrett, 21. No addresses were given for ihose arrested. Lyles is in the Seminole County jail in lieu of $8,000 bond. The others are in jail in lieu of $5,000 bond. SANFORD FIRE CALLS The Sanford Fire Department responded to the following fire alarms: Thursday — 1:28 a.m ., 4220 Orlando Drive, rescue. — 6:51 a.m ., 1401 W. Seminole Blvd., rescue. — 10:02 a.m ., 2200 W. 13th St., bomb threat. — 12:02 p.m,, 129 Langston Road, man down. — 2:46 p.m., 1004 Olive Ave., woman down. — 6:46 p.m., 2900 Orlando Drive, man down. — 9:17 p.m., 801 Cornwall Road, dumpster fire, ex­ tinguished. Friday —2:06 a.m ., 4290 Orlando Drive, Seminole County jail cell B313, someone set fire to a newspaper and tried to slide it under ihe door, fire extinguished, no injuries, under investigation. •— 2:11 a.m ., 1201 Cornwall Road, false alarm. — 3:24 a.m ., 20th St. and Sanford Ave., auto accident with injuries. — 5:44 p.m., Airport Blvd. and Park Ave., auto accident without injuries. — G p.m., Ninth St. and Elm Ave., auto accident without injuries. __ — 8 p.m.,J92Q Sanford Ave., power lines down. —8:26p.m.. 18thSt, and French' AvV'.,'Atitiral3c5dBnt-jrftIwu injuries. — 9:17 p.m., 1001 Grove Manor Drive, woman down. — 10:16 p.m., 808 E. Second Si., man down — 11:28 p.m.. 13th St. and Southwest Road, auto accident with injuries. • WOMAN MUGGED Thieves broke into a Sanford woman’s home early Friday morning, hit her on the head and stole her purse which con­ tained $15 cash. Mary R. Allen, 65. of 315 Palmetto Ave., told police that Ihe a t t a c k e r f n r r e d onen her front door, woke her at about 12:02 a.m. then hit her on the back of the head, stole her purse and fled, Body Still Unidentified; CRIMEWATCH Seeking Clues On April 11, two men in a four-wheel drive vehicle stopped in the Phillips 66 station in Lake M an to get lunch, and then they were going to go "mudding." As they were driving toward a popular “ mud hole" jus! off Like Mary Boulevard in I^ike Mary, they spotted the body of a man about 10 feet off the road. They found he had been strangled and slabbed to death. The medical examiner determined the time of deatli to be between midnight and 2 a.m. earlier that sam e day. Five months have passed and the victim has yet to be identified, let alone the homicide solved. Like Mary in­ vestigators have discovered the victim frequented gay bars in the Daytona Beach area and he was last seen alive at 8 p.m. on the night of April 10 at the Greyhound bus depot in Daytona. The victim is a white male in his early to mid 20s, 5T0", 165 pounds. He had short blond hair, a moustache, a neatly trimmed two-week-old beard. He also had blue eyes. When he was found, he was wearing blue jeans, a blue plaid long sleeve western style shirt, and tan tennis shoes with an orange stripe down the side. Found next to the body was a tan T-shirt with "Camel-Daytona 82" on it. Persons with any information concerning this m urder or who the victim is may call CRIMEWATCH in Orlando at 849-2482. You may remain anonymous, and may be eligible for a reward of up to $1,000. M/ss Florida, Deonno Pitman, Back Home Southern Beauties Score Well In Pageant The finals of the Miss America pageant, broadcast live from Atlantic City. N.J. Saturday night, was a showcase for eye­ catching, talented examples of Southern womanhood. Six of the top 10 finalists represented Southern slates. That Dixielnml magic didn't work for Miss Florida, Deanna Pitman, however, who didn't make the finals. Despite wearing the sam e green swimsuit she wore in the Florida pageant and per­ forming a snappy jazz dance routine to “ I Hope I Get It" from the Broadway musical “A Chorus Line," Miss Pitm an didn’t score enough points with the judges to enter the final round of competition. Miss Pitman, 22, of A[H>pkn who won the Miss Florida title representing Sanford, flew home Sunday night following Saturday night’s coronation ball. The Miss America title was won by Miss California, Debra Sue Maffett, 25, a native of Shoot, Texas. The other pageant finalists were: — 1st Runner Up — Miss Tennessee, Desiree Denise Daniels, 22, a tall, green-eyed blonde and a preliminary swimsuit winner. For her talent, she sang "Don’t Cry Out Liud.” — 2nd Runner Up — Miss Mississippi, Dianne Evans, 22, a blue-eyed brunette who sang "Stormy Weather," — 3rd Runner Up —Miss Alabama, Yolanda Fernandez, 19, a pianist. An immigrant from Cuba, she played "Fanlasie Impromptu." — 4th Runner Up — Miss Oklahoma, Nancy Chapman, 21, a piano player who offered the judges Debussy's "Fireworks I*relude," — Miss Georgia, Bobbie Eakes, 21, a singer whose sister, Sandra, was Miss Georgia in the 1979 pageant. She sang "Let's Hear It for Me." — Miss Kentucky, Gwendolyn Witten, 23. She sang a soulful rendition of "And This is my Beloved," from the musical Kismet. — Miss Arkansas. Mary Stuart, 20 She performed a Jazz dance to "Birth ol the Blues." — Miss Arizona, Debra Ann Daniels, a 20year-old contortionist who did a gymnastic rbutine to “Titles," from the movie Chariots of Fire. — Miss Minnesota, 1-aurie Saarinen, 21, a green-eyed blonde who sang "My Man." Contestants representing Colorado, Iowa, Lm isiana, New York, North Carolina, South Carolina, Texas and Wisconsin were named to receive academic scholarships because of their strong showing during the talent com­ petition. DEANNA PITMAN . . . b ack hom e a g a in Grandmother Charged In Shooting Midway Youngster Wounded In Head By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A two-year-old Midway boy, shot in the head Saturday, was listed in critical condition al Florida llnspital-Orlando today while his grandmother is free from the Seminole County jail following her arrest in connection with the shooting. Geneva Nelson, 49, of Annibetl Chambers Apt. 5, Water Street, in the Midway section east of Sanford, is charged with aggravated assault and halter)’, and discharging a firearm in public in connection with the shooting of Harmon Oliver, 2, of Annibell Chambers Apl. 7, Midway, at about 7 p.tn. Saturday, sheriff’s deputies said. According to sheriff's spokesman John Spolski, the shooting occurred during an argument between Ms. NeLson and her live-in boyfriend, James Allison, 67. "From what we can tell, the two were arguing and the woman went to the child's home to get a gun," Spolski said. "Once she had the gun, she stuck the gun in Allison’s back and tried to fire, but the gun wouldn't go off," he said. "This occurred in front of the apartments, in the street. She then cocked the gun fired two or three and one bullet struck the child in the head," Spolski said. "Allison was not injured." Spolski said two witnesses to Ihe shooting, George Smith and Barry Montgomery, both of Midway, picked up the injured child and Montgomery' disarmed the woman, holding her until deputies arrived at the scene. Meanwhile, Smith "flagged down a [K is s in g motorist" who transported the boy to Central Florida Regional Hospital, Spolski said. The young boy, son of Regina Oliver, 22, was transported to Florida Hospital-Orlando by Herndon Ambulance personnel, hospital of­ ficials said. - TENI YARBOROUGH AREA DEATHS HERBERT W.SWEEZY SR. Herbert W. Sweezy Sr., 68. of 2951 Azalea Road, Apopka, Sem inole County, died Saturday at Life Care Center! Altamonte Springs. Born Dec. 29,1913, in Brooklyn. N.Y., be moved to Apopka from Long Island, N.Y. in 1957. He was a retired tool and die m aker and a member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church. He was a Mason. Survivors include his wife, Maybell J.; two daughters Dorothy Carlander, of Casselberry, Jan Van Wie, of Melbourne; two sons, Herbert W. Jr., of Jacksonville, and John, of Pinellas Park; a sister, Cora Hoffman, of Ixmg Island; a brother, Harry, of Long Island; and five grand­ children. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, is in charge of arrangements. BILLYDKENNEN Billy G. Drenncn, 35, of St. Augustine, died Friday In Jacksonville. Bom Aug. 30, 1947, In Garten. W.Va., he was a fo rm er Orange City resident. Survivors include his wife, Monika: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene D rennen, of Home, G oldenrod, is in Orange City; one daughter. charge of arrangements. Heather D rennen, of Hillsville, Va.; four sisters, JOHN L McEWAN Carla Drennen, Mrs. Shannon John lau ren ce McEwan, Smith and Mrs. Hope Baroni, 85. of B08 E. Second St., all of Orange City, and Karen Sanford, died Saturday at Drennen, of Orlando; four Central F lo rid a Regional brothers, Mike, of Orlando, Hospital, Sanford. Born April Brian, of Fort Lewis, Wash., 6, 1897, at Hamilton Palace, Sean and Kevin, both of Glasgow, Scotland. He was a Orange- City. lieutenant in the British Royal Funeral services and burial Air Force during World War I will be in St. Augustine w ith' and came to America in 1922. C raig Funeral Home in He was employed by Brinks, charge. Inc. He moved to Sanford in 1935. He owned and operated MRS. BERTHA C.KUNES his own barber shop for 25 Mrs. Bertha C aroline years. Runes, 85, of L8 OverlookHe is survived by his wife, Drive, Chula V ista, died 1-eslie M anard McEwan; a Saturday al W inter P ark son Jon L. Polito, Marathon Memorial H ospital. Born Keys. June 1, 1897, in Ligan, Ohio, Brisson Funeral llome-PA she moved to Chula Vista is in charge of arrangements. from Dayton, Ohio, in 1952. She was a homemaker and a HELEN M. LUNDIN Lu'hernn She was a member Helen M. Lundin, 80, of 400 of Welcome Wagon, Scot! Ave., Sanford, died Bradenton. Survivors include a son, Saturday at Central Florida William Bowm an, of Regional Hospital. Born Feb. Chuluola; a daughter, Carol 24,1902, in Sweden, she moved Ann M cReynolds, of lo Sanford front New York Beilbrook, Ohio; a sister, City In 1957. Site was a retired Anna Wilson, of Tucson, bookkeeper and a member of Ariz.; eight grandchildren. the Friends Society. Survivors include her aunt, Baldwin-Fairchild Funeral Mrs. B. Young, ot St. Iztuis; and several cousins. Grainkow Funeral Home, Sanford is in charge of arrangements. FunTal Notlc«» L U N D I N . H E L E N M . — F u n e ra l s e rv ic e s lo r M rs H e im M . L u n d in , *0. o l 400 Scott A v e., Sanlord. who died Saturday, w ill be a l 1 p m today at G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H om e Chapel, w ith P a s to r E A, R e u sc h e r of lic ia lln g C re m a tio n w ill fo llo w G ra m k o w F u n e ra l H orn *, S a n lo r d . Is in c h a rg e o l arra n g e m e n ts. M CEW AN. MR. JO H N LAU REN CE G r a v e s id e s e rv ic e s lo r M r. John L a u re n ce M c E w a n . IS, o l 101 E Second St . S a n lo rd . who died Saturday, w ill be a l O ak R id g e Cem etery. T ilto n , G a . In lieu ol llo w e rs d on atio ns m a y b* mad* to the E lk s C r ip p le d C h ild r e n 's H o s p it a l, U m a llll* B r is s o n F u n e ra l H om e P A In charge. The Reason W hy Having feelings is one ol the things that makes us human . . . and our feelings need to be expressed. One ot the reasons lor funeral service is to enable family and friends to express their sorrow at a time ot loss. GRAMKOW F U N E R A L HOME 130WEST A IR PO R T BO U LEVARD S A N FO R D . FLORIDA T ELEPH O N E 322 3213 W ILLIA M L. GRAMKOW UnitrtW fey 8R H APubtcSafxeol it# I lM N e« iiip * , 4 *nci the AOvwiiung Councv �E v e n in g H e ra ld . Sanford. FI. FLORIDA IN BRIEF ®^ *^ tw ^ 11 w «/w 11r\ C? m J i UUU O r« ^ X ^ » • fw »•^ f f O lV S b O f Die Because He Was G ay? GAINKSVH.LK i UI’I i — Friends and relatives of Howard Appledorf are now worried that the publicity in the wake of his gruesome murder will tarnish his accomplishments. The Miami Herald said Sunday many people now believe that the “ junk f(x>d professor" was a homosexual and that led to his murder The case against the three youths charged in the murder will go before the Alachua County Grand Jury on Wednesday and a dei .sion on whether to indict them could be made as soon as then and no later than the end of the week. Tlie body of the 41-year-old Appledorf, a popular instructor who was dubbed “the junk food professor" when he championed the nutritional value of fast foods, was discovered Sept. 5 in his ransacked con­ dominium, blindfolded and bound M an Poisoned By P araq u at GAINESVILLE (G P li — A Pompano Beach land­ scaper with severe paraquat poisoning is listed in critical condition at Shands Teaching Hospital two weeks after his exposure 'to the controversial her­ bicide. Dr. Robert Somneberg, who first examined Scott Wilson, 25, Sept. 5, said he lias only a 40 percent chance of surviving exposure to the weed killer recently used by Florida officials to spray a marijuana field in the Florida Panhandle, State officials, backed by Gov. Bob Graham, have piomoted !be use of paraquat for spraying marijuana fields. Opponents have said that some of the paraquatsprayed pot will probably find its way to the market place where it will become a health hazard FP&L W ants Still M ore TALLAHASSEE ( UP1 1— Florida Power 4 Light Co. got a $257 million rate increase last year, the largest in the state's history, but now the giant utility is coming back for more. The Public Service Commission will begin tw o weeks of hearings today on FPL’s request for another in­ crease of $261 million, and a lot of opposition is ex­ pected. FPL's request would raise the average monthly residential bill for 1,000 kilowatt hours by 12 percent, from an average $63.63 to $71.28 The commission is not scheduled to vote on the request until Nov. 22 and therefore, any increase that might be granted would not go into eflcct until January. Company officials argue that if they don't get what they are asking for, FPL won't be able to grow fast enough to serve the 100,000 new customers it gets annually. Nixon's Papers: All Packed Up And Nowhere To Go KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI i —The funding, style and locale of presidential library-museums have tended to reflect the men they memorialize. Old family money played a big role in establishing the Franklin D Roosevelt and John F. Kennedy libraries in their respective Hyde Park and Boston neighborhoods. But plainspoken Harry S. Truman and Dwight 1) Eisenhower had facilities planted with public donatioas in their boyhood homes of Inde|>endence. Mo., and Abilene, Kan. The University of Texas expansively picked up the entire tab for Lyndon B Johnson’s Austin enclave. But people waited until 1%2 to memorialize Herbert Hoover's depression years in West Branch, Iowa Gerald Ford settled for a less-than-coordinated library a' Ann Arbor and museum at Grand Rapids, Mich. With Jimmy Carter's Atlanta adventure, it’s too soon to tell. But Richard M Nixon, who in 1975 dissolved his library foundation, which had claimed $72,000 in "construction expen­ ses" when no buildings were under construction, has yet to find a final resting place. That doesn't mean 'here is a shortage of invitations I believe, as Harry S. Truman believed, Hun you study history, warts and all," said Independence City Manager Keith Wilson Jr in defense of his recent suggestion that a Nixon Library cohabitate with the city's own Truman Library In Ix'avenworth, Kan., 40 miles to the west. Mayor Clyde tiraeber points out that with the Veterans Administration Hospital, the Fort Iiavenw orth military installation and a large federal prison, Leavenworth is "basically a federally oriented community." With Truman in Independence, Eisenhower three hours away in Abilene and Nixon somewhere in between, city fathers envison President's Row three decades of war and peace strung together by a four-lane ribbon of Interstate 70 Kan., have also entered their names in the running, as have Baker, Ore., and Ottumwa, Iowa. Ottumwa cites the year Nixon spent there at the Naval Air Training Facility during World War tl while Pat Nixon worked at a local bank. I think it will be a big draw no matter what impression people have of President Nixon," said Councilman Ernie Brodie. “I think it will become a histone landmark " IN BRIEF Israel , Syria , A nd PLO Still Fighting In Lebanon United Press International Israeli warplanes today bombed Syrian targets in the Bekaa Valley and near Tripoli, the fourth bombing run in five days and the first in the Tripoli area since before Israel’s invasion of tabanon, security sources said. The warplanes struck Syrian [wsitions in the mountains overlooking the Christian town of Inutile, 30 miles east of Beirut in the Bekaa valley and near the village of Dahr el Baid’r, further west, the sources said. 3 9 Die In Train-Bus Crash PFAEKF1KON, Switzerland — A train tore through a bus carrying West German soccer fans home Sun­ day, killing 39 of the 41 people aboard. Among the injured was the woman who failed to lower the railroad crossing barriers as the train ap­ proached, officials said. She was badly burned when flames Jrom the blazing wreckage engulfed the signal house beside the tracks. CALENDAR TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Lake Monroe C hap ter American Diabetes Association, 7:30 p.m. Central Florida Regional Hospital cafeteria. Sinlord-Brcakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m.. Airport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7:30 a.m., Woman’s Club, 250 Overbrook Drive. Casselberry. Action for Former Military Wives, 6:30 p.m. Call 6282801 for further information. Open to all former military wives. Tuskawllla Pioneer Garden Club membership coffee, 10 a.m., at 1218 Caribou Court, Winter Springs. Oviedo High School Band Parents Booster pot luck dinner meeting, 7 p.m ., school commons. Heart of Florida African Violet Society, 7 p.m., 115 Larkwood Drive, Sanford. Guest speaker — Alyce Droege on growing and grooming miniature violets. Plant auction. Seminole Sunrise Chapter American Business Women’s Association dinner meeting, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, Longwood. Lucille Cione, RN, director of Sub­ stance Abuse for the Seminole County Mental Health, will speak on "The Effects of Management Stress that Leads to Alcoholism." 7:15 a.m., Sanford House Restaurant, 109 N. Oak Ave., Sanfdrd. D a )b re a k e rs T o a s tm a s te rs , l! l( II VIt Ik N IX O N ...w h e re In p u t p resid en tia l lib r a r y ? SERVING CENTRAL FLORIDA MANUFACTURER AND DISTRIBUTOR Sanford To Review 1982-83 Budget OVER 73 YRS FACTOR! PRICES The Sanford City Commission today will ennsidet an or­ dinance setting the budget for 1982-83 at $8.5 million with a tax rate of $4 37 per $1,000 assessed value. The action will follow a public hearing when citizens may speak for or against the proposal. The commission u ill meet at 7 p.m. in City Hall, Park Avenue and Seminole Boulevard The proposed tax rate calls for a 26.6 percent reduction in the rate over the current year's $5.95 per $1,000 property valuation and most property owners will see an actual reduction in their taxes. Heal property thruughoui Seminole County was reappraised this year and property values were increased an average of 20 percent. CERTIFIED CONTRACTORS EAST TERMS OPfN MON m i 10 5 SAT H U NOON Property owners throughout the county have been notified by County Property Appraiser Bill Suber of the new value placed on their properties for tax purjxises Final adoption of the budget and tax rate has been slated for 7 p.m. Sept. 27 a z o Upset Over Contract Talks Police To Picket City Hall By JAN'E CASSEI.HKKH Y pay offer to police is not in keeping with Herald Staff Writer that offered to other non-union em­ Disgruntled over a breakdown in ployees; the city has blocked efforts to contract talks, Casselberry police and meet more often at the bargaining table; firemen, their family and friends are and the city refuses to accept an ar­ scheduled to picket City Hall tonight bitrator in departmental decisions on during a public hearing on the 1982-83 demotions and dismissals. budge! of $3.6 million. Police negotiator John Card said dial The police, members of the Orange although other non-union city employees County Police Benevolent Association had received an across-the-board 8 and the International Brotherhood of percent raise in the 1981-82 and 1982-8.1 Police, last month filed an unfair labor budgets the police did not. lie said that practices complaint against the city with city negotiators had offered an 8 percent the Public Employees Relations Com­ increase retroactive to April 1. tied lo mission in Tallahassee claiming the city termination of the present $25 a month is negotiating in bad faith. incentive (or hazard I pay, meaning an The com plaint stated that City actual pay increase of only 5 4 percent Councilman John E ighty had told for Hie average patrolman. Detective Walter Sandridge the council In January, Card said, the Casselberry would "take care" of police officers if police union won a complaint filed with they disbanded their union. The con­ PEBC against the city claiming the city versation allegedly took place in the city had unilaterally taken away the $25 a parking lot on July 15. I .eighty said he did month incentive pay without negotiating. not recall the conversation. The state agreed and the policemen got their m o n e y back. T h e u n io n a ls o c o m p la in e d t h a t th e c i t y A contract with Herndon Ambulance Sendee for emergency services in Seminole County will Ik- the topic of a Seminole County Com­ mission work session today. Commissioners, Public Safety Director Gary Kaiser and other staff members, will discuss the renewal of the county's contract with Herndon which expires at the end of this month. The meeting will be held at 2 p.m. in commission chambers at the courthouse on Park Avenue, Sanford. A Izingwood firm, Aero Products Inc., has expressed interest in competing with Herndon for the county’s contract for emergency medical service. The county paid about $105,000 fur the service this year and an in­ crease is expected next year. Kaiser said it is Ico early lo recommend renewing the contract or throwing it open to HOME IMPROVEMENT CENTER E10RI0A ROOMS A03 AROOMORINCLOSE TOUREXISDN6 SCREENROOM • PATiOCOvERS a U T ^ it r M Q O V S • VOB lE mC'.'E 5">-RT \Ci • a ll A l l . IM 1M CONSTRUCTION FOR FREE HOME SURVEY CALL 4180 N ORANGE BLOSSOM TRAIL 293-6981 OUT-OF-TOWN TOLL PREE D'Al 1 and men 800-432-5303 The firemen, who are members of the National Association of Govemmeni Employees, are upset over the fact that the $149,000 paramedic program ap­ proved by the voters last year has been dropped from the city budget, ostensibly because of budgetary cutbacks. NOTICE OF Card said that there is now only one patrolman who ts not a union member and two weeks ago the police sergeants unionized. The police and fireman are BUDGET HEARING! p r o h ib it e d b y s ta te la w f r o m s t r ik in g . other bidders "Hopefully, we'll gel some direction from commissioners on what they want us to do," he said. “People from the budget office have been looking at their audit report to see whether Herndon needs the subsidy, or if they do need it, how much." Other work sessions will be held later after commissioners determine what options they want to explore, Kaiser said. He said there have been some problems in the [>ast with Herndon in the management and operational areas, But the firm recently in­ stituted several organizational changes that have corrected them, Kaiser said. An Aero Products spokesman jireviously criticized Herndon's system of staffing three stations in the county. He said a centralized office would speed response time and streamline operations.— MICHKAL BEIIA ):" T I WITH PURCHASE OP 3 on MORE Card said the picketing is an efforl to pressure the city’s bargaining team back lo the table. He said a petition bearing the names of more than 6,000 city residents suoporting a raise for the police has been presented to city officials "That’s one out of every three residents and we didn't contact them all," he added. The starting pay for a policeman is $11,700 a year plus the $25 a month in­ centive pay. County Reviews Ambulance Contract W O RLD M o n d a y . Sept 13, 198?— 3 A --------- — - C O U P O N ----------------- •„ W ES T ER N AUTO MAS M O V E D TO 7702 F R E N C H A V E . The City of Lake M a r y has t ent at i vel yj • ;: • - *’ s '■» a d o p te d a bud get for 19 82 -1983. WE D U P L IC A T E K E Y S " O N L Y 7ft W ITH TH IS C O U P O N A Public H ea rin g to m a k e a FINAL - DECISIO N on the b u d g e t A N D TAXES H o t H o u se* w ill be held on S e p te m b e r 16, 1982, A rt For Flow er* ■ Not People ot 7 : 3 0 p.m., in the City Hall, 158 Electric Genaral N o rth Country Club Road, WMthertron Central Air Conditioning System Lake M a ry , Florida. PLU M BIN O A HEATINO INC. Ph. m *342 iM 7 Sanford Ave. Sanford Wall Get heating efficiency with a bonus: A MATTER OF RECORD REAL ESTATE IQ C D I Joseph S W ebb & w l K a th ry n lo E d n a A M o r r is Wid , Lot 74. BIN B .m M o b v ile M an or, 2nd Sec 1100 Ja m e s H G reen e A A t V irg in ia to Jed B erm an , tru ste e Ir No 496. Lots 2 S. blk N etat. L a k e M ills Shores. VJ4.100 (Q C D l D ebera L Sharpe, sg . R ic h a rd Johnson A w l C aro l to Debera L Sharpe, sgl . R ic h a rd Johnson A a I C a ro l A H erb ert D Nash, s g l . tro m N ly cor Lot 17. B lk C. M e re d ith M a n o r. Nob H ill Sec *100 A lb e rt P Thom pson A A t M y ra to R ic h a rd W P ip p e i A At D elores L . Lot 4. W e k iv a H ills, Sec 8. >103.000 Peioneer Svc C o rp A Condev G roup Inc D B A P la ta D e l P rad o Jt V enture lo Stan ley B H anin. N 99 o l Lot 7. a ll ot 3 A S S' ot 4. B lk A. 434 s d. 1.005.000 S y d elle K a p la n (lo rm . Schick) A hb D an iel to B e rn a rd T R e illy , trustee. Lot 7. B lk E . C o u n try Club M an or. Un 3. >37.800 U S Hom e C o rp lo M a rk T F in le y A A t M a r y F., Lot 13. Su tte r's M ill. U n T a o . *81.500 R ic h a rd C E g tl to Sephen C P au l. Lots 27 A 78. B[k 12, C ry sta l L a k e W inter H om es. >32.800 H erb ert J B e rk sh ire , Sr . sgl lo L a r r y D H ayden A S tirlin g E , Lot 78. B lk B. C o u n try C lub H t s . Un one, >53,900 H Ja m e s Sheet!. etal. tru stees to Jose A A lv a re z A A t P a tric ia G . L o t 4, B lk A , KnollAOOd 2nd addn. >149.500. G a y th tl M . W a rre n , sgl to K a ren E Horton. S 65' of L t 29 A N S' o l 30. G old en rod M an o r. >51,500 The G re a te r Co nstr Corp to John D. G ilt A A t L in d a M .. Lot 87. M a n d a rin Sec F o u r. >108.000 Ja m e s C G a m b le to A lb e rt L. Land, J r A D o m in ic k F Covone, E 100' o l N 100' o l b lk m ark ed resered G le n ro se Le a , >15.000 Ad alb ert G S to c k b rid g c A w f T a rra L lo C h a rle s S. N am ey A Valam N am ey. Jt, ten. Lot 30. B lk . 13. E a stb ro o k U n 6. >42.200 Bel A ir e H om es. Inc to Joseph T Salerno Sr A w< N oem i E E . Lot 747. Be! A ir e H ills . U n 3. >58.400 Springw ood V illa g e Apts Corn to June F S m ith A Helen F R ich ard son . Un 167 C SpringAOOd V illa g e . >46.400 E m h ed Constr Co to John J D e Lu ca A a ! M a rth a J . Lot 76. C a ro ly n E s ts >77.100 N Y A Jane M B la ck. 21. 378 E Ridgew ood S I . AS E a r l W Fields, 38. 161 W Lk B ra n tle y O r , LW A D e nise M To ell. 27. Robert S H all, 18. 60S C o lb y Ct.. AS A Deborah D H ollow ay. 32 F ra n c is c o I A lu la A a I Solita A Juan J a ir o J P o rra s to John M B renner A A t Sheila D . Lot 33. S p r in g s L a n d in g . Un tw o. >195.000 Leonard G Nelson. SS, Sant A R a c h e l K H ilton. 41, 313 O liv e A v E d w a rd E F in c h , 22, 113 E ile e n Dr . A S A Lin da M L y k e n s . 72. 7527 Iroquois A v , Sant. E r lk L Anderson, 48. 501 P r a ir ie L k O r , T P A Lin d a L B ro w n . 36 Scott F Causseaux. 21. 704 Baywood Or . Sant A C a ro l R Bush. 24. 112 E ssex St.. N o 27C AS Anthony R P e tk a itis. 3S, O r mond Bch A Dona M M e u c c l. 3S l y r D Agostino. 21.101 G u m St., LW A Ju dith A B a iliff. 19, 955 Pasadena A v e , LW N atio na l H om es Corp to R ustic Woods L td p tr lots 54 60 A 61. W ildwood. P U D . >77.500 Sam e to sam e as above. L ot 55. W ildwood P U D . 57.500 M A R R IA G E S H ick e y L L in d sa y . 21, 1135 M iilc re s l D r . LW A Cynthia M W ilson. 17. 1161 Selm a Rd . LW Rodney L F a c e m y e r. 27 . 401*. W 19th St., Sant A D orothy M Tebbe. 21 • John D F ox. 20. 831 Spring O ak B lvd , AS A B a m b i Jo H arasti. 18, 1341 C h arlo tte St . AS B ern a rd C. G reen e. 32. 2105 S u m m e rlin Ave., Sant A R ebecca M c K ln iic . 40 L e ro y K irk la n d . 39. 6315B F ore st C ity R d . F o re st C ity A Catherin e A B row n. 30. 777 M a rg a re t Sq , WP E d w in A S a u tte r. 33. 760 L o ra in e D r No 337. AS A N an cy J Shaw, 20 . 3449 F e rn d e ll Or . W P M ic h a e l E. Johnson. 19, 400 P a lm e tto A v No 2. Sant A Connie S Sm ith. 19. sam e J a c k L . B e n n e tt, 48. 7 I7 B B ellto w er A ve . D eltona A E d d a M B arb er). 40 E r ic h W illia m Borgstede. 27, F P O San F ra n c isc o . Ca A C a r o le ' A B s ra g e r, 76, S700 Tousand O ak No 1006. Houston T l. . L a w re n c e R D alp h y , SI. 2S7S SR No 436. N o 1710 W P A C aro ly n A Rogers. 46. sam e W illia m K A d a . 22. 101 A lta m o n te D r No 430, AS A Ann a M Boughm an, 18 .M ichael O N a ll, 19, 432 P a r r is h Ave . O rl. A K a th ry n G . Foster, 27 Jam es V M u lro e . 28. V erona N J A M e lq u id a M M ills . 22. 2033 Kn o ttm g dale L n , M ild D a v id E P ilc h e r, 23, F a lls lu n Ronald A Genlon, 21, O v ie d o A D orothy M Hopkins, 16. 93 H ig h St , O viedo Kenneth L M a rv e l, 41, A S . A A n n M M cK in n e y. 30. 512 E lm D r , CB Jessie E . Hughes. 21. 604 E C h u rc h S t . LW A Daw n M Justus. 23 W illia m G C arh art, 61, Ponce Inlet A Agnes L K e arn e y . 52. A lle n W D avis. 40.5200 C o un try Club R d , 146AI Sant A B a r b a r a J P h illip s . 39, 49 Escondido, A S Je ffre y E . G erm an, 19. Osteen A Daw n M Welch. 17. Star R t 2, Osteen A lb e rt L Seym ore. 28. 2019 S u m m e rlin A v e , Sant A P a tr ic ia A H a rd y . 32 Don A. Edm onds. 25, Sant A June N Kasner, 19, 220 Jo ne s A v e , Sant SAVE 5 0 HEAT PUMPKOOl PUMP Heats in Winter.. .Cools in Summer... Saves energy all year ’round. FP15WTWOC PRODUCTS PROGRAM S a .u 150 on GE » f ■•cw! v* onron* pun^pj*4 corvJ-tcn#f got ••!'* t*T< •nt cont'pf V* « i v**vr\ Save Now...Save Later CV1 __ [ w tia d o i' fo rtc*»f yo> *' f 60 'thjnd a**<f fnjtn Q£ pua*f«ur S'u1 WHfisron of §no* £iecuf t* tW^rr^'orr* tini p^/rp. 41contffivrtM AGmod*t/SJ N» Al/QuU 73 i'yjOctvC* '6 1*6? A IR O T R O N IC LXj 705 W. H w y. 434 W inter Sprinos, F I. 3270* 339-0001 Special Utility Robato! hC O *fO *4tfO F P l M j n l t you to ViVf energy And it willing lo poy you to do it Up lo 1440 00 We b rin g good things to life. .GENERAL & ELECTRIC, MASTERCARE BY Firestone 601 W . FIRST ST. OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Stop In and m e e t Ron Z lm n jerm an SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER DIVORCES A u d re y J Jam es A J im m ie L John J M oore III A K a th ry n L „ W l n a m e — Thom pson M ild re d A. P e lk u s A Jo sep h F., W l. nam e — C astle E d w a rd C h arle s C h u fa s A Jo y c e L im a Churas V ic k y K a y Knox A t d w m B la m K n o x II, Wt fo rm er n a m e W elshans C h e r iL y n Strop A W illia m L lo y d Strop Jaco b G B ru m a y c A H elen R Lube and Oil Change $ f l9 9 UP TO 5 QTS. WITH THIS AD FREE COFFEE •W ; ! \ �Evening Herald The w ar of double taxation between the seven cities in the county and the county commission has been a real thorn in the side of countywide cooperation over the years. IU S P S 411 310) 300 N FRENCHAVE.,SANFORD,FLA.32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 Monday. S ep tem b er 13, 1982—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Deliveryl Week. SI 00: Month $4 25; 6 Months. 124 00-_ Y ear, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month. $5.25; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. O n Reagan's Bid For Peace Palestinian rights for Israeli security. 'Hiis exchange is the basic principle of President Reagan’s Mideast peace proposal, the most far-reaching framework for settlement since the Camp David accord. Out of the blood and rubble of Beirut has emerged the American will and the fleeting international opportunity to at­ tempt to return the West Bank to Palestinian control and to establish an enduring peace bet­ ween Israel and its Arab neighbors. President Reagan has declared that the United S ta te s will not to le ra te an independent Palestinian state in the West Bank and Gaza, nor will it tolerate Israeli annexation of the West Bank and Gaza. He says self-government of the Palestinian people in association with Jordan and recognition of Israel by Arab nations must be achieved through negotiation — not force of arms. These aims will take perseverance to achieve. They may also take aid — or threat of its removal to bring parties to compromise. A peace initiative without teeth can unleash the dogs of war. The Israeli Cabinet angrily, unanimously and systematically rejected the Reagan peace plan as a violation of Camp David and a threat to Israel’s security. A communique said that on the basis of the proposal Israel ‘‘will not enter into any negotiations with any party.” But a venting of frustration must not be confused with a final rejection. Many Israelis are anxious to begin talks. Shimon Peres, leader of the opposition I-ibor party, said. ‘‘The American proposal can serve as a basis for dialogue between Americans and us.” Reaction in Jordan and the Arab world was quietly, but unofficially, positive. A meeting of the Arab League, being held this week, will test whether that response can be translated into constructive action. If Arab moderates and hard­ lin ers refuse recognition of Israel while demanding Palestinian independence, they will stand accused of using the Palestinians as pawns of Arab intransigence. Israel’s rejection and the Arab’s quiet reception of the plan might be interpreted to indicate a tilt of the United States toward the Arabs. Rather, the tilt is a balancing action — in the direction of U.S. interests. Our policy has been biased toward Israel to the point at which American arm s were used in an invasion of Lebanon, killing innocent civilians. And that bias has done our Israeli ally no good. For, by its Goliath-like conduct, Israel has lost its moral support in much of the world, and even among many Americans. We do not want that support to erode further, but want in­ stead to rebuild it on a firm er basis. Only by a more balanced policy toward Israel, with clear enunciation of the U.S. position, can Israel see the consequences of following the path of force. The United States has no rigid to interfere in Israeli politics, but we do have a responsibility for the way our weapons are used. Israelis must see the clear choice between pursuing a policy of an­ nexation and support from the United States. Ho too, the Arab proponents of war and terrorism should not take heart from the Reagan proposals. Our nation will never countenance a militarized Palestinian state aimed like a dagger at Israel’s heart. In his autobiography, “ The Revolt," Israeli Prim e Minister Menachem Begin wrote: “ And when the gates of the (Soviet) prison were opened and the car slid into the deserted street, somebody whispered: ‘This is the beginning of the journey to Eretz Israel.’ “ Impractical faith? Maybe. Yet faith is perhaps stronger than reality; faith itself creates reality." As the last Palestine Liberation Organization m em bers were evacuated from the gates of Beirut, the president of the United States presented a plan to give Palestinians selfgovernment and give Israel peace. Our faith in the future of the Mideast must be stronger than the history of hatred and violance. Our faith must create peace. By DONNA ESTES That's the way County Administrator Roger Neiswender sees it. The county’s and cities’ rapid growth has made local government's trials and decision-making more and more complex. Neiswender said if the issue can be settled once and for all, the elected officials and their staffs can give full attention to other plaguing problems. The simple issues were paramount in years past. The overriding concern in those years was getting enough money in hand to operate and serve the citizens. Today, the issues are not only money, but also zoning, planning for the future, drainage, land ROBERT W A G M A N ROBERT WALTERS Money Speaks Loudly WASHINGTON <NEA)—There is one thing on which everyone in Congress can agree: the soaring cost of w inning and holding onto their seats. Norman Lent, a New York Republican, is running for his sixth term in the House. A conservative from a conservative I/ing Island district, L-nt should not be worried about having to fund a sizable re-election campaign. Rut he is. "This year I will spend about five times what I spent 10 years ago when I was challenging a Democratic incumbent in a much more liberal district," he says. "The ability to raise funds has become one of the most important aspects of camjiaigning. It has also become a year-round job." The figures bear out what is being said by l,ent and most of his colleagues on both sides of the aisle. The Federal Election Commission reports that $240 million was spent on Senate and House races during the 1979-1980 election cycle. The commission estimates that the 1982 congressional races will cost at least $325 million. The most expensive Senate campaigns used to cost $1 million. And that would buy a multimedia extravaganza. Now $1 million has become the minimum amount for a Senate race. Gov. Edmund "Jerry " Brown and San Diego Mayor Pete Wilson will each spend upwards of $4 million this year on their California Senate campaigns. These days the million-dollar campaign is not unusual in the House. Six years ago House races rarely cost more than $100,000, even in urban districts. But official figures show that 1980 House cam ­ paigns averaged $190,000 for winners and losers alike; the average for winners alone exceeded $260,000 Most political consultants now warn potential House candidates that they should not even consider challenging an incumbent unless they can raise at least $400,000. The key question, of course, is whether the congressional process tux been perverted by Ihe constant scramble for campaign funds and the willingness of special-interest groups to provide them. "No," insist most members of Congress, even as they decry the high cost of politics. "Sure, there are a lot of special interests willing to contribute to your campaign,” says Rep. John Udkiutilller, R-N.Y. "But by law they are limited to giving me $1,000. No one can buy my vote for a $1,000. "This year 1 am going to spend about $400,000 winning re-election. The most anyonecan give me is l-400th of that total. Thusk no one contribution, even at the maximum, becomes that important." Variations on those comments are echoed by most members of Congress: "You can't buy me that cheap." But a very different answer is given by two highly respected congressmen who arcretiring this year for a number of reasons, not the least of which is their distaste for Durising cost of politics and Die need for con­ stant fund-raising. William Brodhead, a liberal Democrat, has represented his Detroit district since 1974. In 1978, he won re-election with 95 percent of the vote. In 1980, President Carter received 51 percent of the district's vote while Brodhead collected 73 percent. Brodhead probably could stay in Congress for as long as he might want. But he is calling it quits. Utah Testing New Right' JEFFREY HART Plot To Kill The Pope In a recent column I noted that Claire Sterling, the author of "The Terror Network" and a recognized authority on 20th century political terrorism , has established per­ suasively tn a major article in Die current Reader's Digest that Mehmct Ali Agca, the Turkish terrorist who tried to kill Pope John Paul II, was programmed by the Soviet KGB through its Bulgarian catspaw to do exactly what he tried to do. I said that, outside of the Reader’s Digest, this blockbuster story had received little or no coverage in the major media. I stand corrected. Information reaching me from Dallas, Tex., indicates that the story lias received full coverage there, at least, as it has in major European newspapers, and if it lias been covered in Dallas it has probably been covered also in other cities across the country. In the Boston-New York-Washlngton media corridor, however, it has met with silence. It lias not been dealt with by CBS-TV or the other major networks (although an NBC White Paper titled "The Man Who Shot the Pope—A Study in Terrorism" is scheduled to air September 211. It has been downplayed by the New York Times and relegated to back pages It luis not made a splash in the Washington Post, the L>s Angeles Times, or Die Chicago Tribune. Tlu-re is an ancient saying, certainly redolen' of regional chauvinism, but con­ taining some truth, that if it is not reported in the New York Times, it didn’t happen. As far as the Eastern corridor brand of major media is concerned, the Soviet plot to murder the pope didn't happen. Now, of course, the Reader's Digest has 12 million readers, no insignificant segment. Those readers, if they have read Claire Sterling’s piece, r o w know Die facts. But, though much of its audience is serious and intelligent, the Reader’s Digest does not count for much in so-called “opinion-making" circles. And these have definitely laid off the pope assassination story. Why? In effect, the story lias so far been "spiked.” In the best-selling novel called "The Spike," Robert Moss and Aniaud de Borchgrave posit an actual communist apparatus in the major media that "spikes"— kills—crucial anti-soviet stories. I myself do not necessarily believe Dull theory. In the present case, the KGB killing at­ tempt upon the pope, if it came to light, would have been a major Soviet disaster. There are hundreds of millions ot people around the world, including the Third World, who believe that the pope is Die Vicar of Christ. If a communist plot, directed from Moscow, to kill the Pope ever became widely credible, it would be a psychological catastrophe. In launching this assassination operation, the Soviets were terribly provincial and Euro-centered. They were Diinking specifically of Poland and secon­ darily of Turkey. What seems to me to be the case here is that the major media have an investment in the idea that the Soviet Union is a "normal" country, and that "norm al" countries just do not program a Turkish terrorist to kill the pope. This conception took precedence over the facts in the specific case, which therefore became "unimportant," just not "news." Come to think of it, "The Plot to Kill the Pope" would make a fine movie. Mehmct Ali Agca was recruited and equipped and pointed toward the Pope with his Bulgarian-supplied Browning automatic and his $50,000 in cash. He thought he was going to shoot and escape. Two henchmen were to create a disturbance, which would give Agca a chance to run for it. The Soviets did not want it that way. The shots were fired, and the two henchmen left him in the lurch to be captured. They were photographed running away, one jumping on u bus. The Soviets wanted Agca captured, because he is a Turk—thus making Turkey seem less desirable as a NATO ally, an un­ stable terrorist country. No doubt, the Soviets hoped he would be killed in Vatican Square, his last political service. Bui, Agca lives on in jail. He has given Claire Sterling just enough correct in­ formation to indicate that he can give a lot more. He has escaped from jail before. Stay luned. • PARK CITY, Utah (NEA)—In this year’s major political contest here in Utah, the senator from Pennsylvania is battling the senator from Massachusetts. The senator from Pennsylvania is Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, who was born here and whose family ties to Utah date back three generations, including a great-grandfather who was one of the state's pioneer settlers. The senator, however, was raised in Pennsylvania and the Democrats' campaign to portray him as an out-of-state “ car­ petbagger" includes distribution of a bumper sticker which says "Send Orrin Hatch Back to Pittsburgh." The senator from Massachussetts is Sen. Edward M Kennedy, D-Mass., who isn’t on the ballot here but who is regularly cited by the state's Republicans ns the personification of the too-liberal-for-Utah politics allegedly embraced by Salt Like City Mayor Ted Wilson, Hatch’s Democratic opponent. The Hatch-Wilson race has special significance extending well beyond Utah's borders because it poses a crucial test for the' New Right" which only two years ago emerged as a political force so potent that it was able to topple four vereran Democratic senators—in Indiana, Iowa, Idaho and South Dakota—all denied re-election after being portrayed as being too liberal for their con­ stituencies. Hatch, on the other luind, is an unabashed supporter of virtually all the economic, social and political goals embraced by the "New Right." If he fails to win-re-election in this exceptionally conservative state, Diat out­ come could suggest that the political strength of the "New Bight" is neither as broad nor as deep as both liberals and conservatives previously presumed. Although he never held any public office prior to 1976, Hatch staged a political coup that year when he upset Sen. Frank Moss, DUtah, a three-term veteran. In the ensuing six years, Hatch has emerged as a leading national spokesman for the conservative wing of the Republican Party. Bui that role may have cost him some support in this insular state where voters generally prefer locally oriented politicians. Sen. Jake Garn, R-Utah, lias a voting record virtually identical to Hatch but is widely assumed to be far more popular here because he displays no desire for national prominence. Like Gam, Wilson is an affable, easy-going politician, while Hatch is often described as aloof or stand-offish—a characterization his friends and supporters say is an unfair exaggeration of his natural shyness. To a great extent, the campaign is a test of Die extent to which Utah has undergone a metamorphosis in recent years, abandoning its earlier role as the unquestioning host to a panoply of dangerous if not lethal military programs. The state has been the country's principal site for Die storage and testing cf chemical and biological weapons, its residents were contaminated by the atmospheric testing of nuclear weapons in neighboring Nevada during the 1950s, and it was selected, along with Nevada, as the base for a controversial land subsequently abandoned) MX missile' system. Popular opposition to the MX missile l led by the Mormon Church which claims 71 percent of the state’s citizens as its adherents i may have marked a turning point for Utah. JACK ANDERSON Terrorists Threaten Oman Takeover WASHINGTON — In the subterranean world of terrorists and revolutionaries, no movement is more obscure than the Popular Front for the Liberation of Oman. Yet this ragtag Bedouin band is threatening to seize the sluice gate through which oil flows to the industrial nations. Oman overlooks the Straits of Hormuz at Die bottom of the Persian Gulf. Whoever controls Oman could easily plug up the gulf and prevent oil tankers from reaching the open waters of Die Arabian Sea. "Answer the door! Maybe it's Sheik Mohammed al-Fassi, and he wants to give you a lot ol money." Seminole was the first in the state to get the job planning, land development. And what one done, she was even more delighted. governmental unit does affects not only the people governed in Dial city or the county, but It was less than 90 minutes after the polls neighbors as well. closed before the election results were nicelyAs everyone has been hearing for years, printed on computer sheets for all who were drainage problems do not stop at the city interested boundaries, nor at the county boundaries. It wasn't always an easy task for Mrs. Bruce's When the double taxation issue is finally office to get the returns in and the results out so resolved, "we've got to put a lot of history behind rapidly in the past. us," Neiswender said. For some years awkward and huge voting Well, Neiswender and administrative and w . - m r hTTre-rwer? used aFTdThe“absentee’ ballots .wfiic durances elected officials from ihe cities were hand counted, requiring rooms full of are at least trying in earnest to settle this double assistants to work days on end to complete the taxation issue this time. At least it appears that job. they are And maybe peace and harmony will It's to Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff come to pass. Etchberger's credit, that while he was assistant county administrator, he spurred on the pur­ It was a pleased Elections Supervisor in chase of the punch card system of voting. election returns to the state last week. Finding Yet this is precisely what Die Popular Front means to do. Its scraggly guerrilla fighters seek to overthrow the Sultan of Oman, Qaboos bid Said, who now guards the entrance to the vital Persian Gulf. The guerrillas are well armed, trained and disciplined for revolution. They have all Die Soviet arms Diey can use, and they were taught how to use Diem by the FLO Now a revolutionary prophet lias risen up to inspire them on against Die foe. He is none other than Iran's ancient, bearded cleric, Ayatollah Khomeini, who is fanning the fires of revolution throughoui the Persian Gulf area. His glowering visage and patriarchial beard give him the look of an Old Testament prophet. This gives visual impact to a fanaticism that can whip Die Shiite Moslems into a fury, and the Persian Gulf countries are heavily populated with Shiites. 1 found evidence of Khomeini's un­ derground warfare in the ruins of a PLO field headquarters in Lebanon. The fleeing guerrillas had left behind teaching materials, including a cutout of Khomeini, proclaiming his revolutionary doctrines. One discarded tract appealed to Die people of Oman to support the Popular Front for the Liberation of Oman, which is "leading an armed struggle" against "U.S. imperialism" in the Persian Gulf. Khotneini rep resen ts a dedicated, calculating incorruptible danger to U.S. in­ terests in that area. Yet Die U.S. policy toward Iran is ambiguous and ambivalent. The State Department wants to forgive the ayatollah his trespasses, appeal to his self- interest and try to normalize relations with Iran. But the Pentagon wants to stop Khomeini's revolution in Die Persian Gulf by m ilitary m eans, if necessary. M ilitary exercises are scheduled tentatively in October, complete with the landing of U.S. Marines in Oman, to demonstrate U.S. determination to protect the entrance to the Persian Gulf. NEW “ DIRTY WAR": In the political rubble of Die Falkland Islands fiasco, an ugly right-wing organization has reappeared in Argentina. Called "Defenders of the Victims of Subversion," it purports to be made up of families of persons killed by Die leftist Montonero guerrillas in the 1970s. The group's particular target is the pathetic "Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo." These are the determined women who daily picket the downtown Buenos Aires square demanding an accounting of their sons and daughters who died or disappeared in the military regime's "dirty w ar." The number of these "desparecidos" is estimated at perhaps 20,000, believed to have been kidnapped, tortured and shot by officially sanctioned death squads. The mothers are an embarrassment to the discredited military regime, a constant reminder of the arm y’s bloody war against the Argentine people. My sources tell me the government wants to issue a blanket amnesty covering those responsible for Die crimes of Die "dirty war," and sees Die moDiers as an obstacle to this plan. So the "Defenders" are being used to discredit the mothers. Thousands of posters have appeared in Buenos Aires accusing the mothers of receiving funds from Die rem ­ nants of the outlawed Montonero movement, and labeling them "mothers of terrorists.” The "Defenders" have also been harassing the mothers in various ways, including telephoned death threats. But as one source noted, Diere are 300,000 Argentines living abroad, at least half of them political exiles. Many lost family members in Die “dirty war." "No m atter if there’s an amnesty," the source said, “these people know who the m urderers are, and they'll return to settle old scores." �tvemrtg Herald. Sanlord, FI Monday, Sept 13, IV82-SA ■El ■ m a JH,*, fjJ A For petite, m l i ie i ' and w om en's ilte a . Our Motion Pant” m akes all the right moves for tail Looks like the lam ous name pant And Ills like n o b o d y's business Great match-ups, too In poly Reg Sale A. Print blouse , .. $21 16.80 B. P a n t ............. . $18 14.40 . $50 40,00 C. B la ze r........... Reg D. 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Velvet skut Nitty all-cotton knits Making a natural transition into tall In a variety ol styles Like crewnecks Sweatshirt-looks Cardigans And more Lighting up your knit life with a flash of L u re ** metallic A dash o l stripes Or a vibrant solid Some w ith a touch of acrylic for extra w ear All at savings' For misses' sizes Here's a sample of w hat’s in store Reg Sale A. Sweatshirt style . . . $26 20.80 B. Crewnock stripe . . . $21 16.80 C. Tw eed with Lurex" $26 20.80 D . Cardigan ...... ........$20 18.00 All blouse* for mleeee', petltes and large ilie a . Top a tailored slack Com plete th e neat look of a casual skirt. O r turn a simple suit into som ething simply elegant With beau tiful blouses from our collection. Whether you re a petite, misses' or large size, you can gel started on a fabulous w ardrobe fo r /a ll At savings' In easy-care fabrics like polyester, colton and poly/colton A. Ruffled, Reg $24 S a l* 10.20 B. Candy stripe. R eg $20 Sal* $16 C. Bow blouse. Reg $22 Sal* 17.60 Event Starts Sunday, Sept. 12 Thru Saturday, Of course you can charge it jO'vivvey I VISA' Sept. 18th .* x 3 0 Com e Pick Up Your New Fall And Winter Catalog O pen Mon.-Sat. 10 A.M .-9 P.M Just *2 Plus Tax Refundable When Applied To Your First Catalog Order ____________ Sanford Plaza O pen Sun. 12:30-5:30 ••.* • ‘ -n V." ' • >- r - — �tA — E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. M o n d a y , Sept. 13,1982 X • - Lyman Takes In vitan o n ai,; Monday Afternoon Quarterback Marshall Law Rules Gridiron If you w itnessed Ihe Seminole* Astronaut High School football game Friday and the Florida-USC game Saturday, you know it was the weekend of the Marshall's. Wendell ran for 146 yards to lead Titusville Astronauts over Seminole, 16-10 while Wilber's defen­ sive exploits were instrumental in the G ators' 17-9 victory over the Trojans. Titusville ale the ‘Noles up with its ground attack, compiling 250 yards rushing. "I didn't think we would be able to run on them as well as we did,” Astronaut coach Jay Donnelly said. Two key Five Slar Conference matchups are slated for this Friday. Seminole will meet la k e Howell’s 1-0 Silver Hawks at Seminole High's Stadium. The Hawks knocked off Bishop Moore, 20-9 in the season opener behind the 164-yard rushing, two touch­ down performance of Jay Robey. In another conference b attle, Lyman’s walking, running and TD scoring-wounded face the Mainland Buccaneers. "1 never listen to Bill Scott (Lyman’s coach) when he complains about injuries," Boone coach Bob Whittington said prior to his team’s 26-6 setback to the Greyhounds. “He docs the same thing every year and those injured players somehow manage to play against us." Mainland is another team hurting. The Hues were devastated by New Smyrna Beach Friday night after being tabbed the Five Star’s top team by the conference coaches. If you look in this week's classified section you may see the following add — WANTED: Quarterback with speed and good throwing arm to fill vacated slot. If you meet requirements call coach Roger Beathard at la k e Mary High School. Rams starting QB, Kyle Frakes was injured in Friday's 23-0 loss to Uockledge and could be out for the season. Tlie Hams are set to play at Barlow this Friday. Oviedo’s Lions, fresh off a 9-0 whitewashing of UiqatlUa, will face St. Cloud in a key Orange Belt Conference confrontation. Oviedo, St. Cloud and Kissimmee ure expected to fight for live conference crown. la k e Brantley will try to rebound after a 204) loss to Colonial against conference foe Apopka. If you didn’t see high school football highlights you missed one of the weirdes* plays in history. The Apopka retu rn man received the opening kickoff, ran uboul five yards, and threw a forward pass for a touchdown. Of course the play was dissallowed and the Blue Darters went on to lose. Brantley hopes Apopka will break a few more rules this week. Trinity Prep got off to a good start by edging Tumpa Temple Heights, 14-13 in overtime, T7ie Saints will do a lot of praying this week as they prepare for the slate’s third ranked (on Ihe Dunkel ratings) 1A football team, Frostproof. - CHRIS FISTER 1MINOLE HIGH SCHOOL tronaut 16, Seminole 10 pt. 17 la k e Howell (MAN HIGH SCHOOL man 28, Boone I pt. 17 Mainland K E HOWELL HIGH SCHOOL ke Howell 20, Bishop Moore 9 pt. 17 at Seminole KE MARY HlGlf SCHOOL ckledge 23, Lake Mary • it, 17 at Barlow TEDO HIGH SCHOOL iedo 9, Umatilla 0 pt. 17 St. Cloud KE BRANTLEY HIGH SCHOOL lonial 20, Lake Brantley 0 17 at Apopku INITY PREP oily P rep 14, Tam pa T em plr ghn 13 OT l, 18 Frostproof Seminole Boys Finish Third By CHRIS FISTER Herald Spurts Writer Both the Lyman and Like Mary cross country teams got off to musing starts Saturday, each winning the boys and girls competitions in the respective meets. Lyman, host of the Greyhound Opener at Seminole Community College, won by a 20 point margin over Bishop Moore while Seminole High was a distant third in the boys competition. Like Howell's Ken Cheeseman was the individual winner with a time of 16:03 for the three mile event. Lyman's Doug McBroom was third with a 16-.20.4 and the Greyhounds' Brian Hunter was fourth at 16:25.8. Seminole's top finisher was Michael Wooten, who was 12th with a time of 17-46.5. Chris Colloway 117:491 was 14th, followed by Kent Troutman i 17.51,15th), Scott Meek 118:19, 23rd) and William Boyd (19:15, 31st) for the Tribe. “Our first three guys ran fairly close," Seminole coach Ted Tombros said, “We need to get Scott (Meek) and William (Boyd) closer to those three guys. Williams is just starting to round into shape." The Lady Greyhounds also turned in an impressive show ing with a team score of 66 white second place Boone finished with 84. lake Howell was fourth, Luke Brantley seventh and Seminole was 10th. Spruce Creek's Carmen Gardner was in a class by herself Saturday, winning the individual two mile run by over a minute. Gardner crossed the finish line at 11:26.7 while Bishop Moore's Liz Lewis clocked in at 12:39.2 for second place. Lym an's Show anda Williams was fourth at. 12:48.1, Like Howell's Kerry Ryter was fifth (13:03.1), lake Bran­ tley’s Ellen Stern was sixth 113:04.Bi, Cindy Gaskell of Lyman was seventh (13:10.5) and la d y Greyhound Angie Dilello was 12th at 13:315. Sabrena Cashc was the top finisher for Seminole with a time of 15:53 and 52nd Cross Country place. Cashc was followed by Lisa Gran' (16:42; 57th), Tammy Clandom rift-43. 65th i, Vera Rammassnr 19:26.76th) and Tanya Payne (20:02.71st) for Ihe 'Soles. Seminole’s number one runner. L ti Eckler , dropped out due to illness. Other Brantley times included; Bar­ bara Holmes ri4 24 i, Lm ra Barnhill 114:43). Beth Glasbrenner 114:56), Kim Pacetelli 115-45• and'Melissa Maghdadi (15:44). “ The course was slow Ivecause of ankle-deep rain," Tombros said. Like Howell’s Angle Smith won the junior varsity individual event will) a time of 13:51.3. Ihe only JV runner under 14 minutes in girls competition. Robert Davis, a member of Ihe Brantley JV, recorded a third place finish with an 1H 19.3 while Ly m an's Rick Martin was fifth at 18:27.1. Seminole’s top JV runner was Billy Penich 120:05, 19thi. Andre Jackson 120:57 , 23rdi and Mike Wohlgemuth (21:16, 24th) helped the Tribe JV to a fourth place finish Meanwhile, the Rams of I-ike Mary outclassed the rest of the field to win both the boys and girls competition at the Luther Invitational at Trinity Prep. “ It was our first varsity sweep ever for boys and girls," Like Mary coach Mike Gibson said. Derek Tangeman, in his first ap­ pearance as a Ram, crossed the finish line at 16:56, edging W estm inster Academy's Dave Vila 117.01.3) while Trinity Prep’s Tommy Matthews placed fifth ai 17:3ft. Like Mary's Mark Blythe was sixth at 17:39 and the Rains' Tim Cournacki was ninth at 18:50. Trinity’s Brandon Peters was eighth at 17:59. The Rams overcame Trinity to win the team event, 49 to 64, The Lady Rams, behind sophomore Kim Averill, pulled off somewhat of an upset in knocking off the Trinity Prep's girls squad, considered one of the best in •he state. I-ike Mary finished with 47 points while the Lidy Saints posted a 52. Trinity Prep’s fleet-footed freshman, Adrienne Polttowicz, won the individual battle with Averill with a 13:13 while the Like Mary standout finished at 13:34 Averill was aided by the efforts of Shannon Weger >14:52, Till place), Liz Stone 114:55, 8th), Andrea Reardslce (14:56,9th>and Chrissy Marshall ( 16:24, 21st); Katie Sams of Trinity Prep was sixth at 14:36. Upcoming meets are: Seminole at Lake Mary. Friday at 4 p.m., and the F.dgewater Invitational Thursday at Trinity Prep, O rlan d o Lu th rr Invitational AT 'T R IN IT Y P R E P BOYS T ra m I L a in M a r/ I L M i 49 ? T rim ly P re p ( T P ) *1 } Fort L a u d e rd a le w e st m in iste r <WfA t 64, a Orlando L u ltie r i L i S J S Q e c rlie ld B eacn Z.on (DBZt 99 A M o u n t Dora R,Ole ( M O B i 177 In d iv id u a l; I D e rr) Tanorm an L 7.* 16 14 1 D a v e V ila t w A i 17 01 ) H o lly ( D B Z i 17 10 4 Todd M u rph yT W A I 17 IT. S T o m m y M a in e * ) ( T P ) T7 TA G IR L S Team I L a k e V a r y (LM I 471 7 T r im ly P rep i T P ) 57. 3 W estm in ister A cad em y c A A 4 ); 4 Mount D ora B'DIe ( M D B i A) S L u tn e r (L I 14! A Z io n I D B Z I (UTS) In d iv id u a l t Adr.cnne P o lllo w ic . (T P F 13-13. 7 K 'm A v e r ill IL M 5 13 34 3 VirTselie Scru q qs IW D B ) l j 38 4 Lm da W acV es <WA> U 09 5 A m y Bratcher (WA> 14 10 L y m a n Greyhound Opener A T S E M IN O L E C C BOYS V a r s it y T ea m Scores: ) L y m a n <L 47 7 R shop M o o re IB M ) 47 > Sem m ole 1S) 95, 4 L a k e H o w e ll'( L M l 173. S Colonial (C ' U 8, 4 O viedo 10) 144. 7 Evans IE ! 155 9 D eLand lO i I A?. 9 A p op ka (A) 71S. to W est O nm qe (W Ol 7?) In d iv id u a l I Kenny Cheesem an LI* 14 03 0 7 M a tt Pasna - B M I 1A 04 I 3 Douq M cB oo m . IL I 14 30 4 4 B ria n H unter. (LI It 75 8 S R>ck Sncere IB M ) IA 48 9 6 M a rty P h illip s . (O i 14 SO 4 7 Don C a s h ln IB M ) It 57 7 A E d d ie West (D i 17 71 7 9 B ra d D ykes IL H ) 17 73 5- 10 Line A nthony. ( L i I7 79 1. IT T o m Bradshaw. ( C l 17 410. )2 M ic h a e l W ooten. ISI 17 46 S 13 Jo n N ata le (LI 17 49 5 14 C h ris Colloway. IS) 17 SO I . IS Kent T rou tm an, IS! )7 S3 I Dolphins Devastate NEW YORK (U l’ll - Miami Don Simla is considered a perfectionist, a man who does not take kindly to losing. One of the things that has rankled him most in recent years has been the Dolphins' incredible futility against the New York Jets. Miami had not beaten the Jets since Nov, 6, 1977, going 0-7-1 over that span, and Shula seethed inside every time the losing streak was mentioned. He won't need to suffer anymore, thanks to a devastating display by Ihe Dolphins Sunday. Miami reeled off 21 points in a 1:46 span of the third period to build a 31-point lead and crushed the Jets 45-28 In their season opener. During that stre te h , quarterback David Woodley caught a 15-yard touch­ down pass from running back Tony Nathan on a "flea-flicker" and Glenn Blackwood and Don McNeal returned interceptions for scores. The Dolphins had built a 24-14 halftime lead on Andra Franklin’s two 1-yard TI) plunges and Tom Vigorito’s 59-yard punt return for a score. "It was a great way to start the season," Shula said. “ Anytime you beat the Jets after the way we’ve played against them in the last few years, you’ve got to be happy. Richard Todd threw a 29-yard TI) pass to Wesley Walker in the first period and Mike Augustyniak plunged two yards for a score In the second quarter. Todd had TD passes of nine yards to Jerome Barkum and five yards to Walker in the last period when the Dolphins were well ahead and playing conservatively. The Jets’ lone bright spot was the running of Freem an McNeil, who carried 13 times for 116 yards. The Dolphins’ big play came in the third period with Miami leading 24-14. With 3rd-and 10 at Ihe Jets’ 15, Woodley 1 ( ' h i ' i i i i t i ( . iln in e r . Spruce ( r e e k ’s sen ior ru n n in g se n sa tio n , rail awav fro m the field again at th e L ym an G reyhound In vita tio n a l at S em in o le C o m n u iiiit) C o lleg e. G a rd n er cruised th e tw o -m ile course in 11:26.7 to ea silv m it-d ista u ce th e field. G IR L S I Lym ar, L 44. 2 Boone ! B 84 3 F aih e r Lopet (F L r 103. 4 L a k e Howell (L M) (04, S B shoe Moore IB M 130. 4 Coiomai ( C i ISO 7 L a k e Brantley IB I 163 8 West O ra r qe (WO> 719 9 O.tkW.dqe IO R I 790, 10 Semmc M S IIS Apopka IA i N T S. D eLar.d p ru c e Creek ISC I NTS ' Oi NTS l C a r m e n G a r d n e r, t SC > In d iv id u a l l it L e w is. I B M ' 17 307 3 L o u s e 11 36 7 Varsily T e a m Scores lined up in a shotgun formation, about seven yards behind the center. He pit­ ched out to Nathan, who ran right, stopped and heaved a pass crossfield to Woodley, all atone on the left side. He went into Hie end zone untouched for the score and a 31-14 lead. The interception returns by Blackwood and McNeal gave Miami a 45-14 lead and virtually emptied the stands. Shula said his newly installed shotgun enabled him to use the play. ‘‘The quarterback is an eligible receiver out of the shotgun but he isn't eligible when lie's under the center," Shula explained. K r a m e r Stops T a m p a Bay MINNEAKHJS (U PI) - Tommy Kramer would like to see the Minnesota offense score more than the Vikings’ 13 03 I t E lle n S tern . 1LB ) 13 04 B 7 Cindy G askell i l i 13 10 5 8 C olleen Parks. (B) 11.2)8 9 L'Sa I utter. ( C l 13 26 0. 10 Jean Hauer ( D M 3 30 2 T! S u sie Sanderson. (0) 17 31 I 13 Anq.c DOeMO, (L ) 13 31 S. 13 Frances r arm er, ( F L ) 13 33 7. 14 E 'lee n ToDin. (Hi )3 14) IS K a re n Bean. IB) 13 39 A Bucs Lose behind a smashing pro debut by rookie running back Marcus Allen. Allen, the Raiders' No. 1 draft choice after a record-shattering season at Southern Gal dial earned him the defense. “ I felt we should have had more lleisman Trophy Award, accounted for points," said the Vikings quarterback lftft of the Raiders' ’255 yards in total who threw one touchdown pass and set up offense and scored his first NFL touch­ another in Minnesota’s 17-10 victory down. Sunday over Tampa Bay in the NFC Park i t s 35, Rams 23 Central Division regular-season opener. Lynn Dickey shrugged off a night­ “ We got all the points our defease marish first half to fire three second-half presented us with and that’s all," said TDpasses, including ;! pair in a 17-second Kramer, who completed lC-of-28 for 131 span, as Green Ray rallied front a 23-0 yards. "That was disappointing." deficit to spoil Bert Jones debut as the Three Minnesota defensive players, in Rains' quarterback. Dickey committed lurn, were presented with game kills. four turnovers before intermission then Defensive backs Willie Teal and John riddled the L>s Angeles secondary as the Turner and linebacker Scott Studwell Packers ended a five-game losing streak were each rewarded for their in­ (tithe Rams. tercep tio n s of Tampa B ay’s Doug "That’s the greatest comeback I’ve ever Williams, who was 21-of-38 for 290 yards including a 20-yard TD pass to Jimmie witnessed," said Green Bay coach Bari Starr. "I'm at a toss for words to tell you Giles. “ You can’t win with just offense," said how proud 1 am of this football team ." Minnesota coach Bud G rant, whose Bengal* 27, Oilers 6 defense had 16 interceptions in 1981. Ken Anderson, last .season's A FC ; "You have to have defense, loo. We had Player of the Year, passed for 354 yards, ours today," threw two TD passes and ran for another Teal's theft thwarted the Buccaneers' score as the Ben gals romped. Anderson, final drive. Tampa Bay was headed for a who completed 29*oM0 passes, had TI) tying touchdown with 1:58 left WillianLs losses of 18 yards to Dan Ross and 7 threw 17-yard passes to Giles and James yards to Charles Alexander. Wilder hut a 5-yard penalty put the ball at Redskins 37, Eagles 3i the Vikings’ 30. Mark Moseley’s third field goal of the A l i e n , Rai ders D r o p 4 9 e r s game, a 26-yardor al 4:47 of overtime, lifted Hie Redskins Washington, which The Raiders used an exciting new ripped apart the NFl.'s No. 1 defense for knockout punch Sunday to complete their 487 yards in total offense, tied the game nifty 1-2 over Bay Area football fans. on the final play of regulation on After winning a legal battle to relocate Moseley’s 48-yarder. from Oakland to Lis Angeles in 1982, Ihe "Thank God for the players we have," Raiders returned to the area of their past said Washington coach Joe Gibbs, " la s t NF1, glory and beat Ihe defending NFL jear, we might have fallen apart, but not champion San Francisco 49ers 23-17 this year." Pro Football Don Shula S c h w n tte r (W O ) 17 4) 7 4 Show anda W illiam s. ( L i 12 48 I 5 K e rry R y ltr, IL H ) Falcons 16, Giants 14 Mick l.uckhurst's 29-yard field goal with 5ft seconds remaining rallied the Falcons over the listless Giants. Safety Rob Glazebrook ran 91 yards for a touchdown with a fumble recovery to move Atlanta within 14-13 early in the fourth quarter. Chargers 23, Broncos 3 Rolf Benirschkc kicked three field goats, Dan Fouls threw for a luuchdowr and Chuck Muncie ran for another score lo power the Chargers over the Broncos, who committed six turnovers. Rills It, Chiefs 9 Joe Ferguson threw TD passes to Jerr> Butler and Frank law is to pace the Bills The Chiefs were limited to three Nick I /m e n field goals. Cardinals 21, Saints 7 Neil Lmiax and Pat Tilley hooked uj for a 12-yard TI) pass and the St. I/iui: defense checked New Orleans — whicl lost halfback George Rogers, the NFL’i leading rusher in 1981, and rookie kickei Morten Andersen with injuries. Lions 17, Bears 10 Chicago castoff Bob Thomas kicked i tie-breaking 38-yard field goal with foui seconds left in the first half and Bill] Sims, who missed all of training camp ii a contract dispute, scored on a 3-yard rui as tha Lions spoiled the NFL coachin) debut of the Bears’ Mike Ditka. Patriots 24, Colts 13 Matt Cavanaugh fired scoring passei of 30 and 15 yards and Tony Collins rai for 137 yards to help Patriots coach Roi Mycr to a successful NFL debut. Thi triumph also gave Frank Kush a loss ii his first game as Baltimore coach. Browns 21, Seahawks 7 Mike Pruitt rushed 30 times for 13 yards and two touchdowns to power thi Browns, who sacked Seattle quarterbacl Dave Krieg eight times. Student Body Right All Wrong With Marshall Fierce Gator Linebacker Leads 16-10 Upset Over Southern California United Press International The Southern California sweep, known Ihe Orange Bo\f 1, Florida A&M opened as "student body left" or “student body its season at home with a 27-0 defeat of Morris Brown, Bethune-Cookinan (2-fll right," is a tradition - if not a legend in college football. But on Saturday. downed Texas Southern at Daytona Beach and Central Florida lost its opener Wilber Marshall stuffed it. Florida's Junior linebacker made an 16-9toGeorgia Southern at Jacksonville. Florida Stale was idle but Saturday even dozen solo slops in Ihe Gators' 17-9 victory over Southern California and will be home to No. 1-ranked Pittsburgh. forced the Trojans lo 'rely on the pass Miami will play al Virginia Tech, Florida lias the week off, Florida A&M is a: more than they would have liked. "We figured if they were going to run Delaware Stale, Beihune-Cookman is a> that 'student body,’ I was going to catch Howard and Central Florida is home to Southern Louisiana. it," Marshall said after the upset. Marshall not only got all the accolades In other games Saturday, Miami rebounded from a 17-14 loss al Florida a dial he could ever want from Florida week duo bv thumping Houston 31-12 in fans Saturday, he got a big one from College Football Trojan Coach John Robinson, who sought him out after 'he gam e and congratulated him. "1 was in another world," Marshall said. "He said 1 was one of the greatest players... It made me feel so good. This respect from the West makes me feel great." Robinson wasn’t the only Trojan who had kind words for the super-quick linebacker. “ Every lime you looked up, you'd see him i Marshall) on you," said Southern Cal quarterback Sean Salisbury.. "We knew coming into the game he was a potential all-American. I'm a little sore right now and 1know an awful lol of it has to do with No. 88." One of the stars in Miami Saturday was also a quick defender, this one a defen­ sive tackle named Fred Robinson, He made nine tackles, forced and recovered one fumble and notched twn sacks in ihe victorj over Houston. "We've got a good team and can go all the way.” Robinson said. "We just have to keep our composure and our heads." Quarterback Jim Kelly had a big day for the Hurricanes with 16 completions in 27 attem pts for 2:08 sards and a touch­ down. But much of the talk was about the Miami defense. For three top 10 teams Saturday, the name of (he game was revenge. Last year, Iowa stunned Nebraska, Wisconsin knocked Michigan off its No. 1 perch and G eorgia Tech handed Alabama their only setback of 1981. That was last season. No. 3 Nebraska walloped Iowa 42-7, No. 4 Alabama overwhelmed Georgia Tech 45-7 and No. 10 Michigan ftopped Wisconsin 20-9 Saturday lo avenge those surprising losses of a year ago. Turner Gill engineered four long scoring drives to key Nebraska’s romp al Lincoln, Neb. �• • • Evening Herald. Sanford. FI % 'Mr. September' Boosts Pennant Standings By United P r e i i In te rn ation al N ational L eag u e E ast W L Pet GB St Lou 79 61 580 — 79 VI 55* phtl* l( 77 45 543 r > M il Pfsbqh 78 66 515 3 'j Chi 81 B* 427 19 N Y 58 43 400 2 3 'i W est A lla 80 63 559 — LOT Ang 80 64 55* 11 San Fran 74 68 571 S '» San Dqo 74 69 517 8 Horn 85 78 455 15 C lnci S3 90 371 37 Saturday's Results Montreal 10, C h ic a g o 6 Los Angeies 5, H ouston J Cincinnati a, A tla n ta 1 Pittsburgh 10. P h ila d e lp h ia 0 St Louis 6, N ear Y o r k 3 San F ra n c isc o B. San Diego 3 Sunday's R e s u lts Pittsburgh a, P h ila d e lp h ia 3 Atlanta 4, C in c in n a ti 3 f4ew York 4. St L o u is 1 Montreal 11, C h ica g o 3 Los Angeles 7, H ouston 3 Today’s P ro b a b le P ilc h e r s [All T im e s E D T ) St Louis ( F o r s c h M B l at Philadelphia l C a rlto n 19 9), 7 35 p m Chicago ( R ip le y 4 71 at Pittsburgh IR o b in s o n IS 9), 7 IS p m Houston (J N ie k r o 14 10) at Atlanta (P N ie k r o 14 3). 7 40 p m San Diego I E ic h e lb e ry e r 7 17) at Los Angeles I W elch IS 101, 10 31 pm Cincinnati ( P a s lo r e 8 tO) at San F rancisco ( B a r r 4 3), 10 IS p m Tuesday's G a m e s St Lou'S at P h ila d e lp h ia , mght Chicago at P itts b u rg h , night New York a t M o n tre a l, nigh! Houston al A tla n ta , nigh! San Diego at Los Angeles, night Cincinnati at Sari F r a n c s c o , mght A m e r ic a n League E a it W L Pet GB M ilw 84 Si 587 — Balt 80 M 567 } 79 82 580 4 Boston N V 7) 68 518 10 Detroit 71 V 507 IP J Cleve 88 72 488 U i , Toronto 85 ’ * 455 19 W r it K an C ity 81 81 570 Calit 80 '. 583 1 Chi 78 85 539 4' l Seattle 87 74 475 1 3'» Oaklnd 80 83 420 21'y In a l 57 85 401 24 Minn 50 93 352 31 S a tu rd a y ’s Results B a ltim o re 8. Clevelan d 1 Boston 13, D e tro it 3 C hicago 2. O a k la n d 0 New Y o r k 14. M ilw au kee 2 Texas 5, S e attle 2 Ka nsas C it y 9. Minnesota 3 C a lifo rn ia a, Toronto I S u n d a y 's R esults New Y o r k 9, M ilw a u k e e 8 C levelan d 3. B a ltim o re 0 Boston 10. D e tro it 7 Ka nsas C it y 18. Minnesota 7 C a lifo rn ia 3, Toronto 2 O aklano 4. C h ica g o 2 Seattle t. T exas 0 T o d a y's P ro h J b le Pitchers ( A ll T im e s E D T ) C levelan d (W hitson 12 and Anderson 3 t) at Boston (Boyd 00 and R a in e y 7 4). 2. 5 10 p m M ilw a u k e e (H a a s 11 8) at Detroit ( U id u r 9 0). 7 IS p m New Y o rk (H ow ell 111 a l B altim o re (D M a r tin e l 14 11), 7 31 p m C a lifo rn ia l W itt T S) at Chicago (D o tso n It t i l . 8 10 B a ll 000 000 000 — 0 3 1 Clove 000 OOO 03x - 3 8 1 M a r t in e i 10). P a lm e r, T Stewart an d D em pyey. III Bando Sutd>fte and M astey . L -T 17) W- S u lc lilfe (12 8) M a rtin e i 18 7) 100 000 000 1 80 Seattle OOO 000 000 0 40 Texas Stoddard, C a u d ill 19) and Sweet, Sm ithson. B u tch er 14) and B Johnson W - Stoddard It II L Sm ithso n (3 3) M ilw 005 300 000 - 8 It 0 NY 003 003 0 3 1 - 9 13 0 Sutton. E a s t e r ly (7). Slaton (9) and S im m o n s ; A lexa nd er, F r a im r (3), K a u lm a n (8) and Ram os W— K a u fm a n (1 0) L — E asterly 10 3) HRs — M il waukre, Cooper (301, Sim m ons (20). Oglivie (39). N ew York, M a u llll (9). G a m b le (171, Netties (181, R a m o s It), M inn O lt 500 000 - 7 12 t K n Cty OtO 323 34* - 18 20 t Havens. F e lto n (4). L it tle (8), O avis (81, P a c e lla (8) and B utrra, S m ith 17.) j S p litlo rtl, Arm strong 14), T u lls (SI, Quisenberry (7) and Watnan, Slaught 18) W - T u l H 1101: L — Fellon 10 13), H R s-K an sas City, Aikens 2 (12). W h ite lB>, Geronim o (3 ). M i n n e s o t a . Hatcher (31 Chi 110 000 000 - 2 4 0 Oaklnd 030 OOO 01* — 4 8 0 Hoyt and F is k . , Langford. Underwood (81. O w ch in k o (8) and Heath W — L a n g lo rd 111 IS) L Hoyt <15 14) HRs Seattle (B e a ttie 8 11) Kansas C ity (B lu e 13 9). 8 pm Texas ( M a tla c k 7 81 M innesota (W illia m s 7 7), 8 pm T u e s d a y 's Gam es O akland at Toronto, night C levelan d a l Boston, night for his last five games. "I didn't have that good an August so I plan to have a Pirates 4. Phillies 2 good September." At Pittsburgh, Dale Berra smashed a The Braves were trailing 3-2 when Bob three-run double and Rick Rhoden helped Horner led off the ninth with a walk and his own cause with an RBI single to give Jerry Royster followed wilh a single that knocked out Starter Greg Harris, 2-6. Joe the Pirates their victory. Pittsburgh's Price relieved Harris and pinch hitter Dave Parker, making his first start since Randy Johnson sacrificed. After Bruce he ruptured a thumb ligament July 28. Benedict was walked intentionally to went 3-for-3 and scored two runs as the load the bases, Ben Hayes relieved Price Pirates moved to within 3h games of and got Rufino Unares to pop up before first place in the NT, East, Washington delivered his game-winning Expos 11, Cubs 3 hit, At Chicago, Chris Speier drove in four Dodgers 7, Astros 3 runs with a single and a homer to pace an At Houston, Steve Garvey drove in 18-hit attack that helped the Expos three runs and Dusty Baker added three complete a sweep of their three-game Washington singled home two runs with two outs in the ninth inning and also hits and scored twice in helping die series. The triumph enabled the Expos to move to within 2's games of first place in robbed Dave Concepcion of a home run in Dodgers complete a sweep of their threesparking the Braves to u 4-3 triumph over game series. Dave Stewart, the second of tlie NI. East. Bill Gullickson, 11-11, four pitchers, worked 3 2-3 innings to scattered nine hits in going the distance the Cincinnati Reds. notch his ninth victory against seven for Montreal despite giving up home runs " I’ve always excelled in the latter part losses. to Ryne Sandberg, Bill Buckner and of the year — August and September,” Mets I, Cardinals 1 Junior Kennedy. Warren Cromartie also said Washington, who is ll-for-24 (.458) Al St. Louis, Pete Falcone pitched a homered for Montreal. at 3S at IS Chicago. B a in e s M urpny 124) 122). Oakland. Toronl 000 OOO 020 - 2 8 1 Calit 021 000 00. - 3 2 0 Clan cy an d M a rtin e i. John, Sanchei (8), C u rtis !9| and Boone W — John (13 111 L— Clancy (12 14) N a tio n a l League Phlla 001 OOO 100 — 3 7 0 Ptsbgh 010 003 OOx — 4 9 t C h risten son . M onge (7). Al t a m lr a n o (8) and D ia l. Rhoden. T e k u lv e (7) and N icoscia. P e n a (9). W -R h o d e n 110 13) L — C h risten son (BIO) HR P h ila d e lp h ia . Schm idt 133) Clnci 000 031 OOO— I S 2 A lla tOO 100 002 — 4 7 2 H a rris . P r ic e (91, M4ycs (9) and T re v in o , C am p , Bedrosian IB) and B e n e d ic t W — Bedrosian 10 8) L — H a r r is 12 41 MR*— C incinn ati. B ench (12). Atlanta, Horner (11) NY 101 200 000 - 4 B1 SI Lou 000 000 OOt - 1 J 0 F alco n e and Bochy. M u ra. R asm ussen (41. La Point (8). Keener (7). M a r lin 19). B a ir 19) and Ten ace W — Falcone IB 91 L - M u r a (11-10). H Rs— New York, G ile s (2), Bochy (!) M il 042 100 101 - II 18 0 Chi 200 010 000 - 1 9 1 G u lllc k s o n and C arter. Bird. Proly (3). Stein (3), Tidrow 10). Smith (9) and Davis, Benton (8), W - G u ilic k s o n (1111), L — Bud (9 12) H R s —M ontreal, Speier (S), C ro m a rtie III); Chicago, Sa n d b erg (7), Buckner (13), K e n n e d y (3). Los A n g 000 SI0 001 - 7 12 I HouS 4 200 100 000 - 3 8 0 W rig h t, S tew art (4), Forster 17). S H ow e (9) and Yeager; DiPm o. L a C o rte (S). Ross (0) and A s h b y W — Stew art 19 7), L -D iP m o <1 1) . ' AMOS OTIS . . , Clutch hit DALEBEHRA . . . 3-run limner WASHINGTON .. ‘Mr. September' DOUG DeCINCES . . . 2 doubles Angels' Bullpen Saves Day; Otis Spoils Twins' Intentions At Oakland, Calif., Jimmy Sexton’s United Press International BBI double over the head of "left fielder The California Angels enjoy the Steve Kemp capped a three-run second climate of a pennant race, especially that enabled the A’s to snap a slxgame when their bullpen prevents any latelosing streak. The loss dropped the White began the third Angels’ double-play of inning thunder. Sox 4l* gam es behind Kansas City in the "What we lacked before we got today the game. West. " I ’m not a short reliever either by — somebody to get them out," third Yankees 9, Brewers 8 baseman Doug DeCinces said Sunday experience or disposition, but I'm trying At New York, Roy Smalley’s basesto fill in as best I can," said Curtis, who after relievers backed his overall heroics has been a starter and long reliever most loaded single in the ninth drove in Ken to give the Angels a 3-2 victory1 over the Griffey with the winning run and capped Toronto Blue Jays. "(Luis) Sanchez got of his career. the Yankees’ lute-inning comeback. Cecil John posted his 12th victory against 11 the double play and then (John) Curtis losses and showed no ill effects of the Cooper, Ted Simmons and Ben Oglivie pitched well in the ninth." hard liner off his right ankle in his last homered for Milwaukee and Graig DeCincvs belted a pair of BBI doubles Nettles, lx*e Mazzilli, Oscar Gamble and start Sept. 7. He is 2-1 with the Angels. and saved the game by starting an California scored early against Jim Bobby Ramos connected for New York. eighth-inning double play to help Indians 3, Orioles 0 Clancy, 12-14, who pitched a complete California complete a three-game sweep At Cleveland, Andre Thornton singled game. Reggie Jackson opened the second of the Blue Jays. with a double and DcCinces followed with home two runs to cap a three-run eighth California remained a game behind an RBI double down the right field line. and Hick Sutcliffe pitched a three-hitter first-place Kansas City in the Al. West. When right fielder Barfield had trouble to pace the Indians. Despite Hie loss, the Both team s have 20 games leR, including picking up the ball, DeCinces continued Orioles remained three games behind to third and scored on a one-out double by Milwaukee in the East. Sutcliffe struck six against each other. out six and walked six to raise his record Newly acquired Tommy John had Juan Beniquez. The Angels added a run in the third to 12-6. Toronto shut out on four hits until the Red Sox 10, Tigers 7 first four Blue Jays reached in the eighth inning. Hod Carew beat out an infield At Boston, Dwight Evans and Gary to chase him. With the Angels ahead 34), roller and took third when Jackson also Buck Martinez opened with a single and beat out an infield hit. DeCinces followed Allenson each knocked in three runs and took third on Lloyd Moseby’s double. with a ground-rule double into the left powered the Red Sox. The triumph A lfredo Griffin’s d ra g bunt scored field seats for his 87th RBI of the year. enabled Boston to move within four games of the first-place Brewers. Chet Martinez and sent Moseby to third. Garth Lemon homered for Detroit. Iorg’s third straight single of (he game Royals 18, Twins 7 At Kansas City, Mo., Amos Otis con­ Mariners 1, Rangers 0 brought home Moseby and sent Griffin to tinued his amazing run production rate At A rlington, Texas, rookie Bob third. this season following intentional walks Stoddard ullowed four hits in 81-3 innings Sanchez came on and got pinch hitter wilh a two-run single in the sixth and and Dave Revering drove in a run with a Hosken Powell to ground out. After Jesse Willie Aikens belted two home runs for first-inning double for Seattle. Stoddard, 1-1, needed relief help from Bill Caudill, Barfield walked to load the bases, Wayne the Royals. who notched his 251h save. Nordhagen grounded to DcCinces, who A's 4, While Sox 2 American League Scorecard Leaders B a ttin g (B ated on 1.1 p la te appeara n e tt * num ber o l g arn e t each learn hat p layed ) N atio na l L e a g u e It pet g *b 140 SJ7 180 335 O liver, M il 139 S12 147 320 M dlck. P11 135 522 145 m L.Sm th, S 13* 519 1*1 310 G u rrr. LA 133 491 151 M l Durhm , Ch 142 S7* 177 M7 Bcknr. Ch 130 SOS 155 M7 Baker. LA 12* 443 135 MS Schmdt, P 116 40* 123 M l Morgn. SF 13S 482 145 M l C a rtr. M il A m e ric a n L e a g u e h pet. g *b 117 508 171 337 W ilton. KC 137 555 110 324 Yount, M il 130 537 t ; i .311 G arcia. Tr 13* 571 n o .315 Cooper, M l 141 533 1*8 315 H arrh, Civ 130 471 141 3)4 M u rry , Bit 124 493 154 .312 Rice, 8 OT 113 427 133 311 Ln slrd . B i 119 451 140 310 Carew. Cal 125 477 147 M l Brett. K C H om e R u m National L e a g u e — K in gm an. A ll. 15; NY. 36. M u rp h y , Schm idt, P h il. 33; H orne r. A ll, 31; Thompson, P .tt, 30 Am erican L e a g u e — Re Jack ton. Cal. and T ho m as. M il, 14; W m held, N Y , 33; Thornton, Clev, and C oop er, M il, 30 Runs B a tte d In National L e a g u e — Murphy* A ll, 104, O liv e r, M i l . V7. C la rk . S F , Buckner. C h i, and T h o m " son, P ill 9S A m e rican L e a g u e — M c R a e , K C , 120, c o o p e r , MO. Du, Thornton, C le v , 109. T ho m av M il, IOC. W m fletd, N Y . 98 Stolen B a te * National L e a g u e — Haines, M il, 84 L Sm ith . StL. 43. National League three-hitter and Brian Giles and Bruce Bochy hit back-to-back homers to lead the Mets to victory. Despite the loss, the Cardinals retained a half-game lead over Philadelphia in the NL F,ast. p m Linescores By United P r e s s in te rn a tio n a l A m e ric a n L e a g u e D elro l 300 030 t t O — 7 110 Bostn 350 010 20» — 10 IS 0 Tobik, Underw ood (3), Pash m ck 181 and P a r r is h ; Denm an, Stanley ISI an d A lle n so n W Stanley (tO * l L - T o b i k 13 8) H R Detroit. L e m o n 1141 United Press International Claudel! Washington could.'i’t be more popular in Atlanta right now if his first name was George. A year ago, Washington was the subject of much headshaking among Braves' fans, who questioned how club owner Ted Turner could have shelled out $3.5 million over five years for such in­ consistency. Thill's all changed now, though. During the Braves’ recent climb back to the top of the National league West, it lias been Washington leading the cliarge. The 28year-old outfielder, one of the few Braves with experience under pennant race pressure (with Oakland in the early 1970sl, has knocked in IB runs in his last 15 games and was the star of the Braves’ most recent victory Sunday. Moreno. P it t, S5. Wilson. N Y , 54, S S a x , L A , 48 A m e ric a n L eag u e — Mender son. O a k , 124. G a rc ia , Tor. 48. j C r u i, Sea, and M o lllo r, M il, 37. W a t b a n . K C , 34 P itc h in g V ic to rie s N atio n a l L eag u e — Carlton. Phil, 19 9, R og e rs, M il, 17 7; V a le n iu e la , L A , 17 12; R ob in­ son. P it t, 15 9, Reuss. LA , and Welch. L A , 15 10 A m e ric a n L eag u e — G ura, KC. 17 to. V u c k o v ic h . M il, 18 4; Zahn. C a l, 1*7; M o rris , Del. 1* 14. C a ld w e ll. M il. 1511; Hoyl. Chi. 15 14 E a r n e d R u n Average (B ated on 1 in n in g * number o< games ea ch team h a t played) N atio n a l L eag u e — Rogers. M il. 2.25, N ie k ro , Mou, 2*3; A n d u ia r. S t L . 2 84; Laskey. SF, 2 73. C a n d e la r ia . P itt. 210. A m e ric a n L eag u e — P etry , Del, 3 OS. S u t c h ile . Cle, 3 06. Beattie. Sea, 3.11; V uckovich. M il, 3.20; P a lm e r , B al. 3 33 Strikeou ts N atio n a l L e a g u e — Solo, Cin, 24), C a r lto n . P h il, 277; Ryan, Hou. 217; V a le n iu e la , L A , 1U ; Welch. L A , 152 A m e ric a n L eag u e — B a n n s ter. Sea. 171. B a rk e r. Clev, 155. G uidry, N Y , 143, R ig h etli, N Y , 141. B e a ttie . Sea. 131 Saves N atio na l L e a g u e — Sutter, StL, 31. G a rb e r, A ll, and Minton, S F . 27; Reardon. M il, 24. A lle n . N Y , and Tekulve. P il. 19. A m e ric a n L e a g u e — Q u ittn berry. K C . 33. F in g e rs , M il, 29; C o ttag e, N Y , 71, C au d ill, Sea. 25. B a ro ja s , C h i. and D a v it. Mm. 18 B y U n ite d Press In te rn atio n al East A lb a n y St 30. Ithaca 7 A lfr e d 13. B u lla lo St 7 C a n is iu s 31, Rochester 29 C a rn e g ie M ellon 19, D u q u etn e 0 C o lg ate 31. Connecticut 17 C o rtla n d SI 31, B uffalo 21 D e la w a re 3t. W K e n tu ck y 0 D e la w a re Sf. 17, S. C a ro lin a SI. 7 E . Stroudsburg 41, C.W . P o st 3 G eorgetow n It, A nne A ru n d e l 8 G ro v e C ity 35. T hiel 7 H o ly C ro ss 21. New H a m p sh ire 0 In d iana (P a I 20. W ay n esb u rg 7 Ju n ia ta 30. SI F r a n c is ( P a 1 0 L o c k H aven 14. L y c o m in g 7 M a in e 14, Lehigh 8 M a in e M a ritim e 31. L o w e ll 14 M a n s fie ld 31. B ro ck p o rf St. 0 M assa ch u se tts 2S. W estch ester St 3 M e rc y h u rs l 71, G e tty sb u rg 20 N a v y 20, V irg in ia 18 N ew Y o rk Tech 29, K e a n 0 P a c e 14, Wm, P atterso n 8 Penn Sf. 39. M a ry la n d 3t P ly m o u th St S3, N o rw ic h 14 R a m a p o IS, U rsinus 0 R hode Island 10. L a la y e tte 10 Shlppensburg 35, B lo a m sb u rg 10 So u thern Conn. 43, New H a v e n 7 T e m p le 13, Syracuse 18 T re n to n St. 30, U p salo 0 W a g n er 40. M o n tcla ir SI 40 (tie) W ash & Jett. 14, G e n ev a 13 South A la b a m a 45. G eorgia T ech 7 A u b u rn 71. W ake F o re st 10 A u stin P e a y 31, K e n tu c k y St. 24 B efhune Cookm an 28. T e x a s So u thern It C a lifo r n ia (Pa.) IS, Shepherd 14 C a r s o n N e w m a n 31, L ib e r t y B a p tis t 10 C a th o lic 7), Em ory A H e n ry 14 C la r io n 24, Fairm on t St. 12 E a s te rn K y 31, Y o u n g sto w n St 17 Eton 31. M a rs H ill 0 F ay ette ville St 34, St P a u l s 7 F lo rid a A A M 77, M o r r is Brow n 0 F lo rid a 17, So u the rn C a lifo rn ia 9 G a r d n t' W ebb 43. W est V irg W eslyan 0 G eorgia 17. B rig h a m Young 14 Georgia Sou thern 18. Central F la . 9 G lassboro St. 17, S a lis b u ry $1 7 Ham pton In stitu te 31. Bow ie St 9 Hampden S yd n ey 0. Denison 0 (lie) Jam es M a d iso n 39. A p p a la ch ia n $1 35 Johnson C. S m ith 13, Len oir Rhyne 10 Louisiana Tech 38. W est Texas St. 7 M ia m i ( F la .) 31, H ouston 12 M ississip p i St. 31, A rk a n s a s St. to M ississip p i 38. So M is s is s ip p i 19 Morebead St. 24, F r a n k lin (tnd.) 17 M organ St 13. V ir g in ia St 0 N ew berry 27. C a ta w b a 14 No C arolina St. 33. E a s t C aro lin a 38 No C a ro lin a C e n tr a l 27. V irg Union 28 N E Lou isian a 29, N ic h o ils St. 14 Randolph M a c o n 71, G u ilfo rd 0 South C a ro lin a 30, R ic h m o n d 10 Tennessee 23, Iow a St 21 Tennessre SI. 21,. Ja c k so n St. 0 T en nessee T e c h 17, W est C aro lin a 10 The Citadel 21, P re s b y te ria n 18 V and erb ilt 24. M e m p h is St. 14 V M I 21, E T en n e ssee SI 3 Winston Salem SI 21, North C aro lin a A i T 7 Wottord 54, D a v id s o n 0 M idw est Baker 29, K a n . W e sle y a n 0 Baldw in W a lla c e 18, A shlan d 7 Bucknell 19, D a y to n 17 Buena V ista 29. W e stm a r It Cen A rk 14, S E M o 14 C e n ira l Si (Ohio) 27 Salem 0 C e n tra l M o 20, M o Southern 17 C e n ira l M e th o d ist 8, P rln c ip i* 0 C hadron St 14. W ayne St. 0 C in c in n a ti 38, L o u is v ille 18 C o nco rdia, Neb. 34 Tarkio 0 C o n co rd ia (W is.) 31, N ’W eslern (W is J O Depauw 41, O liv e t 0 Dubuque 14, L o ra s )0 E lm h u rs t 35. III. Benedictine 0 E m p o ria 14. NW O kta I E v a n s v ille (Ind ) 31. UW Eau C la ire 17 F o rt H a y s 49, St. M a ry s 0 G rin n e d 77. U O f Chicago 15 H astin g s 35 P e ru State 19 Idaho St. 41, D ra k e 2) Illin o is 73, M ic h ig a n s i 18 Indiana 30, N orthw estern 0 Indiana S la te 14, New M e xico S tale 10 K a la m a /o o 35. M anchester 7 K a n sa s St 73, Kentucky 9 M a ra n a th a 20, P id s b u ry (M in n ) 14 M ia m i (O hio) 35, W m & M a ry \7 M ic h ig a n 30. W isconsin 9 M in n e so ta 57, O hio 3 M is s o u r i 23, A r m y 10 M o H o lla 10, M o V a lle y 7 M o rn irtg sid e 14, W ashburn 3 M l. S e n a flo 8. L a k elan d 7 M l. U n io n 70. A lm a (M ich ) 7 M u sk in g u m 24. John Carrod 6 N e b ra sk a 47, Iowa 7 N e b ra sk a O m ah a 35 Kearney State 3 N o rth C e n tra l 25, B eloit 14 N orth w e ste rn C o ll 42, Central 78 N o rth e rn Iowa to. Southwest M isso u ri O O b e rlin 17, C a se W, R es 8 O hio St 31. B a y lo r 14 O hio W e sle y a n 20, Kenyon 7 O hio N o rth e rn 29. B lu llton 0 O ttaw a 17, H ethany 18 P itts b u rg St 43, L in c o ln 0 R ose H ulm an 78. Illin o is C o d 0 Sim pson 18. Coe 8 Southern III 18. Ill S ta le 0 St Joseph's2S, Saginaw V a lle y 0 St Thom as (M in n I 31, W iS cL a C ro sse 1 S tan fo rd 35, P urd ue 14 Toledo 31, B all SI. 14 UW W hitew ater 47, C a r r o ll 0 U p p er Iowa 33, St A m b ro s e 7 W ab ash 27, Hope 0 Monday. Sept 13,1982-7A INBRIEF G ild e r Claims Classic Crown Despite Flaky P ersonality SUTTON, Mass. tU Ph - Bob Gilder is the first to admit he won't win a personality contest on the golf course, but he's having better luck with something more important — the final score. Gilder established himself as one of the tour's rising stars Sunday by winning a 1300,000 PGA tournament for Ins third title of the year. He is the sixth player to win three times this year anil with names like Watson and Stadler on the list. Gilder has joined some pretty select company. "To me it is just overwhelming that I could win three tournaments this year," said Gilder, who carded a final-day no-bogey 67 to edge Fuzzy Zoelter by two strokes. "It’s something you always think about but you never really expect to do. It’s an uplifting experience that I'm capable of doing that." Gilder's earlier triumphs this year came at the By ron Nelson Classic in May and at the Westchester Classic in June, where he made a double-eagle on the 18th in front of a national television audience. "I really think that doubleeagle helped my image more than the three wins,” Gilder said. “You really have to be a personality to be accepted and, wltile I'm not a bad guy, I’m not humorous on the course. I’m intense out there, just like everyone else at work." Gilder’s triumph earned him $54,000 and this season, by far his best since joining the tour in 1975, he has earned $206,598 Only five players have made more money this year Gilder’s victory Sunday wasn’t along the lines of his two earlier triumphs, where he won by five shots by shooting spectacular golf over four days. He was two shots off the pace entering the round and, once he took the lead, he then made nine straight pars which nor­ mally spells ruin. Spuzich Im proves W ith Age DALLAS (UIT t — Players on the LPGA lour do not age gracefully, it seems Instead, the older players on the tour are apt to beat the dickensout of the younger ones, just as 45-year-old Sandra Spuzich did Sunday at a $155,000 tourney. The event is known as the Mary Kay Classic. This year's leading money winner, JoAnne Canter, is 43. Sandra llaynic, second behind Cartier in earnings, ts 39. Kathy Whitworth, Donna Caponi and Sandra Palmer — all among the lop tfi on the money list this year — are 42, 37 and 41 respectively. Spuzich earlier this year became the oldest player ever to win an LPGA event. “ 1 would just tell older people not to quit," Spuzich said Sunday after fighting off youngsters Carole Charbonnier and Chris Johnson to win the seventh tournament of her career. "You arenever too old to do what you want to do. Age doesn’t have much to do with it." Spuzich shot a 5-under 67 in the final round of the tournament Sunday for u three-day total of 10-under 206. A shot back came Charbonnier and three shots behind the winner was Johnson, who had started the day u ith a three-shot advantage on the field and a fourshot cushion on Spuzich She earned $23,250, which raised her money total ttus year to $87,956. It is easily the best year of her career, the previous best being 1980 when she won $43,295. “1 hit the ball as well as I could hit it," said Spuzich, who earlier this year —a month after her 45th birthday — won the Corning Lady Classic. Spuzich used only 25 putts and salvaged the cham­ pionship by getting up and down from a bunker at the 17th for a par. Stuc/ent Wins Marathon ALPINE, Utah (UPI) — Graduate student Ben Dewell overcame a weekend snow storm and muddy mountain trails Sunday to easily win the third annual Wasatch Front lOO-mile Endurance Run by more titan five hours. Dewell of Clovis, Calif., covered the lOO-mile distance in 30 hours, five minutes and 32 seconds. He was one of only three runners to finish in tlie required 36 hours. The student at Cal-Davis University said Sunday's conditions were the worst for the two-day run, "We had to run through several inches of new snow, and the trails were very muddy," he said. Dr. Jim Gills, and ophthalmologist, and Bill Athey, both of Tampa, Fla., came across the finish line together to tie for second. They were both timed in 35 hours, 25 minutes and 53 seconds. Race officials said the temperature Sunday morning dropped to 19 degrees at the Catherine Summit above Brighton Ski Resort, one of seven summits in Utah's Wasatch Mountains the racers had to cross. MASTERCARE BY Firestone 601 W . FIRST ST. OPEN UNDER NEW M ANAGEM ENT Stop in and m e e t Ron Z im m erm an t �8A— E v e n in g H e ra ld , Sanford, FI. M o n d a y , Sept. 13, 1983 Late-Knight Drive Fails, UCF Loses By SAM COOK Herald Sports Kdilor JACKSONVILLE — It's been u long time between football victories for Georgia Southern. Tlien again, jt’s been a Ion^ tim e since the Eagles have had football. Forty-one years to lie exact. G eorgia Southern re su rre c ted its program here Saturday night by holding off a last-second drive by Central Florida to secure a 16-9 victory before a disap­ pointing crowd of just 2,350 at the Gator Bowl, Coach E rk Russell, who started the Georgia Southern program after 17 years ns defensive coordinator at Georgia, was ecstatic after the victory. "This win is every bit as sweet as any at G eorgia, including the n ational championship! 19801,"said Russell while lighting up a victory cigar. The game was a tough defensive battle, slowed by fumbles and interceptions, until UCF’s Dana Thysen engineered a last-second drive which ended on the seven-yard line of the Eagles with an incomplete pass. College Football tackles—nine solos and seven assists— and intercepted a pass which led to one of three Scott Ryerson field goals. Rycrson was the only UCF offense of the night until Thysen’s last-second march. The All-America kicker from Boone booted field goals of 31,12 and 37 yards The 31-yardcr, at the 11:16 mark of the first quarter, gave the Knights a 3-0 lead. The kick was set up when Darrell Rudd recovered a fumble on the third play of the game at the GS 26. Carl Carlson, a prep star at I^ake Howell two years ago, rambled for nine yards on the first play after the fumble to the 17, but the attack, directed by Winter Park’s Jaim e Lugo, sputtered the rest of the night. "Jamimc had a bad night, but Dana (Thysen) did an excellent Job for us," said UCF coach Sam Weir. “We've got to settle down and play better. We missed a It was the lone Knight drive of the lot of assignments out there." evening as four fumbles and four in­ The Knights ran the ball 31 times for a Allen to Scott Conners a t the 9:13 mark of tercepted passes ruined an otherwise paltry 19 yards. The passing attack the second quarter. Kevin Spurgeon magnificent defensive effort by UCF. generated 210 yards as 1-ugo, Thysen and added the conversion. Raymond Agee completed 13 of 37 tosses. Georgia Southern tacked on another "We should have killed th e m ,” groaned linebacker Billy Giovanetli after Agee came off the bench to throw a 18- touchdown at 5:11 of the third quarter the game. "Eight turnovers. What are yard bomb, which Mike Collier hauled in when Gerald Harris bolted 29 yards for a you gonna do? The offense lias got to with a great catch, to set up Ryerson's 12 touchdown, but Spurgeon was wide on Ihe move the ball and put the points on the yard field goal with one second left in the conversion. half. board. The lead stayed at 6 {mints as the "This is just like last year." Knights and the Eagles traded field goals Ryerson's boot cut the Georgia Giovanetli did his part. The former Southern lead to 7-6. The Eagles touch­ later in the half. Lyman High standout turned in 16 down came on a 13-yard pass from Rob Weir finally yanked the ineffective 17- Southern's 20, 85 yards) after his third interception and inserted Thysen. The ex-DcI<and High rifle misfired on Ins first two possessions, but then put together a 60vnrd m ulch only to come op seven yards shy. UCF’s Jay Shapiro recovered a fumble with 57 seconds to go In give the Knights life ai the 31-yard line Thysen hit Jeff Froehlich twice for lug gainers and Mike Landi for another one as the clock ticket! down. With 22 seconds left, Thysen found tight end Ed Schenk for 17 yards and a first Southeastern L>uisiana Saturday at 7:30 down at the GS 30 Next he located p in. in the Tangerine Bowl. Froehlich lor 23 yards to the Eagle 7 Georgia Southern 0 7 6 3 16 With 10 ticks left, Thysen killed the Central Florida 3 3 3 0 9 clock with a pass out of bounds. He then l.'CF — Ryerson 3] yd field goal 11:16. threw incomplete to the right corner of GSC — Conner 13 pass from Allen the end zone With three seconds to go, the 6-1, 195- Spurgeon kick 9:01 I'CF — Ryerson 12 yd. field goal :U1 pounder tried to hit a receiver over the GSC - G. H arris 29 yd. run kick failed middle, but his throw went into an open area and dropped incomplete as the gun 5:11 UCF Ryerson 37 yd. held goal 1 23. sounded. GSt Spurgeon27y'd field goal 12.29 The K nights host pow erful Panthers Play Rams On Tuesday Anderson Races To Feature Win; Point-Leader Fitch Claims 4th NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Dick Andersondrove the Milton Electric-Hole Shot Engineering Camnro to victory in the 25-lap late model feature on Saturday night at New Smyrna Speedway, Top thunder car runner Jerry Fitch, who leads the point chase in that division, stretched his winning streak to four in a row in the crash-filled finale, Benny Gibson led the Ford parade to victory in the street stock main, with the top three finishers driving the "B etter Idea" brand first across the stripe. After finishing second even more times than Harry Gant did in Winston Cup racing, Sian Eads, u quarter midget graduate who just turned IB in May, won the four-cylinder heat and feature. He was at the wheel of the Olsen's GarageHerb Daniels trucking Pinto. Dale Clouser ruled over the spectator racers, while young Frank Oliva of Lmgwood, with the help of Joe Brown Motors and Reiser Pontiac (Delaind), outlasted a large field to win the giunt demolition derby. Outside front row starter Anderson look the lead at the green and powered away. On lap two, previous week’s winner Pal Bresnahari was already up In second spot from his fifth place starting berth and took up the chase. At half-way, leader Anderson ran up on slower traffic and Bresnahan moved up on his rear spoiler. Tlie duel heated up in the closing laps, but Anderson held on for the win, besting Bresnahan, Joe Middleton, Chris Dellarco and Jim Ownby. Heat winners were Henderson and Bresnahan. In thunder car action, Fitch took the Auto Racing lead on lap hoi and overheated the drivers race. three, but the infighting was heavy close behind and discussions among some of involved took place after the Nineteen-eighty-one rookie-of-the-year Ken Copley who made an unbelievable "door die” move on the wet infield grass to go around u slower lapped ear whose driver did not obey the move over flag, finished second, while Ihe lapped car was black flagged and suspended for two weeks. Pete Starr was third, with Tom Bnlmer and third high point man Eddy Perry rounding out the top five. Heat winners w ere F itch and Chuck Burkhalter. Maintenance mechanic Benny Gibson, driving the D and J Auto Sales Mustang, bested the big-block Cougar of Bill Kinley by less lhan hall a car length iicross the finish line. , "1 had to run so hard in the turns that I really didn't know if 1 was gonna make it or hit the wall," Gibson said after the race. "1 just had to hang in there and hope for the best," a very happy Gibson udded. Third to fifth were George Dietz, Mike Barfield and Ron DiCandio. Heat winners were Kinley and Dietz. Eads, who studies engineering at Embry-Riddle, drove quarter midgets from the ages of six to 14, winning major races all over the midwest, south and northeast, collecting well over 200 trophies. In Saturday’s race, be took Ihe lead (or good at half-way from Volkswagen pilot Steve Hahn. A late race side by side duel for second between Cfiarlie Tolson and Bob Clark ended with Tolson's engine coming apart, while Clark captured the runner-up spot ahead fo Hahn, Alan Howell and {joints runner-up Eddie Tuva I. LATE M O D E LS F ir s t heat (10 laps) 1 DicK A n d m o n , W'tdAOOd Second heat ( I p .lap s) I: Pat Bresnahan, Inver nesi F eature <IS taps! ! O u k Andm on, W ildwood. 1 P a l B re sn a h an . Inverness. 1 Joe M iddleton. So D a y to n a . i C h ris Dellarco, Sanlord 1 Jim O w n b y, D ayton a Beach T H U N D E R CARS F ir s t heat (8 laps) t C h u c k Burkhalter, P in e Mills Second h A t (8 laps) t. J e rry F ilch , New Sm yrn a Beach. F eature 130 la p sl I J e rry Fitch, New Sm yrn a Beach. 3 . k e n Copley. Apopka. 1 P ete Starr, Cocoa. J T o m B a lm e r, Orlando. S E d d ie P erry, T itu sv ille S T R E E T STOCKS 1st Meat It lapsl ( till K in le y . Foresl (My 3nd heat It laps) 1 G eorge D ielJ. Turkey L a k e P ark Feature IIS laps) : l fie n n y Gibson. Ocoee; 3 B ill Kinley. Forest C ity . 3 George Dietj, T urkey Lake P a r k , 4 M ik g Barlield. Daytona Beach- S H on D iC an d io , Sharpes • _ - u . . ^ | T . - * i i « , r Nfcpfc > ’ v FO UR C Y L IN D E R S Meal i t laps) i S ta n E ad s. T itusville Feature (to laps i t Stan E ad s, Titusville, 3 Bob Clark O rla n d o .] S ie v e Hahn, Orlando, a A la n Itowell, O rm o n d B each , S Eddie Toval. Apopka H e ra ld Photo by B onnie W le b o ld t SPECTATO R RACES Top E lim in a to r D a le Clouser, Melbourne F eature (S laps) I. C lo u se r D E M O L IT I O N D E R B Y t F ra n k O liva, Longvvood Sieve Morse, quarterback for the Teague Midgets, turns the corner ami heads for day light during the Seminole Youth Sports Association Jam boree Saturday at Lake Sylvan Park. ThcSYSA regular football season opens this Saturday with games all day long. Connors Blunts Lendl Forehand, Claims U.S. Open Title NEW YORK (UPI) - It seemed a p p ro p ria te that Jim m y C onnors, shortly after defeating Ivan Lendl to win hia fourth U.S. Open title, should impishly break Into an imitation of Muhammad Ali. “ You may not see me back here because I may retire," Connors said Sunday after his 6-3,6-2,4-6,6-4 victory. “I'm going (o take a little time off and my schedule may be cut down sub­ stantially. “Now that I've won Wimbledon and ihe U.S. Open this year, I don’t have much more to prove to anybody. I may have to decide other priorities are more important at age 30. It's time to sit down and think." Connors stopped short of saying “ I am the greatest” or anything else associated with Ah, but any such hornblowing would have been understood. For Connors, extending his 5-foot*10, 155-pound fram e to the limit, truly dominated his opponent. He played bravely, repeatedly blunting Lendl's formidable forehand while matching (he Czechoslovakian power (or power. His unrelenting charges to the net forced Lendl into 29 forehand errors, seven service breaks. It was the 22year-old's first defeat In 131 matches. "1 was very slow getting started and he was not," said I>endl, losing yet another chance at winning his first Pro Tennis * Grand Slam event. " I played too loose. I played badly. My footwork was very slow and my forehand... Well, I wish 1 could blame something but I can’t. It is not the end of my life, though." U ndl appeared to have regrouped after dropping the first two sets on sloppy play. He stunned Connors and the capacity crowd at the National Tennis Center by breaking Connors' serve to lake the third set. "I could sie that icy stare of his getting cul ler and raid er," said Con­ nors, who stood during his post-match news conference because he feared leg cram ps. "He blew r.ie away In that break with some great forehands. But then it was my turn." Connors stymied Lendl with a service break io open the fourth set, lashing a strong forehand past a suddenly weary Lendl. Though Lendl answered with a break in the fourth game, Connors more titan relumed the favor in the crucial fifth. "I don't know what happened to him," Connors said. "He seemed to get very nervous at that point and I knew 1 could press my advantage. It was also as if a voice inside me said ‘nail him now.’" Connors did so. With the score at break point 30-40, Connors short-hopped a Lendl forehand like a Gold Glove third baseman and charged the net. Wooshing his racket through the suddenly still air, he smacked a backhand on the line as it zipped past the flat-footed U-ndl. Connors pumped his fist while Lendl stamped his foot. And the match was soon over. The 3hour, 9-minute affair ended as Connors served out to lake the $90,000 first prize and moved to the top spot of the ATP computer. U ndl, who earned 645,000, is second in the rankings as former No. 1 John McEnroe dropped to third. R) GEOFFREY GIORDANO Herald Sports Writer As the junior varsity Fighting Sentinoles have undergone a coaching change, so have tlie freshman Grooms Panthers. Former coach Bill Klein has vacated his position as the panther head coach, and Bill Zeiss replaced him. Zeiss will be looking to maintain and improve upon an outstanding 4-2 season, and he has some talented players to help out. Crooms opens Tuesday at Seminole High against L ike Mary. Game time is 7:30 p in. Dexter Franklin will fill the quar­ terback position, hacked up by Hal Posey. "H e's a decent quarterback with good aim. He’s also a good thinker," said Zeiss. Running from the backfield will be fullback Mike Hickman, and tailbacks Alvin Jones and Mike Wright. Mike luevant will also add to Crooms’ backfield, which according to Zeiss, “Has good speed, size, and attitude.” Melvin Brinson will take :he wingback position this year, and receiving F rank’in's passes will be tight end Tony Posey, and split end Hal Posey. The two aren’t related, though Hal is Seminole varsity coach Jerry Posey’s son. "Tony has good size, and Hall has good hands, which is why he will be our backup quarterback," said Zeiss. Zeiss' offensive line will consist of center T e rre n c e Flanders, guards Carlton Tipton and Steve Bradley, and tackles Tom Paladino and Scott Carter. "They have medium size," stated Zeiss. Carter and le v a n t will double up on the defensive line, with Vince Howard and Don Gorman filling up the other two spots. Gorman will most likely be the Panther’s punter. In the linebacking positions will be Brinson, Wright, and lutrry Bird, while Kenneth Morris and Alan Kendall will be defensive guards. Theron Liggons and Craig Dixon will be the chief pass defenders in the secondary, along with Jones. David Sullins will be kicking the field goals and extra points for Zeiss. “We're trying to gel our squad up to two platoon, but right now, most of them are going to have to double up," Zeiss said. CROOMS SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT TIME Sept. 14 I.akeM ury 7:30 p.m. Sept. 21 OPEN Sept. 28 At Luke Brantley 7:30p.m. Oct. 6 At Osceola 7:30p.m. Oct. 12 At Lyman 7:30p.m. Oct. 20 At Lake Howell 7:30p.m, Oct. 26 Oviedo 7:30p.m. �PEOPLE Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Monday, Sept. 11,1983— IB In And Around Winter Springs TONIGHT’S TV Tuskawilla Women Start Season A wine anti cheese party was the theme for the first meeting of the year for the Tuskawilla Women's Club The meeting was held on Sept. 9, at the Tennis Villa’s Recreation Room at 8 p.ni G atrell All women of the Tuskawilla Subdivision were invited to attend. President Mimi Seld said this was a chance for women to meet their neighbors Winter Springs Correspondent 327-8378 7 O © O will be held al the home ol Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ozersky, 605 Pearl Rd., at 7:30 p m. Dee The club meets the second Thursday of each month. New members are welcome. Cable Ch r-T-i R -J © (3 5 ) Independent O rland o ,C B S l (3) ( 1 7 ) Independcnf A tlan ta G* (io) m O rland o P u b lic B ro a d ca stin g Sysfrm ( N B C l Daytona B rach Orlando In addition to the channels listed cab levition su b sc rib e rs may tune in to independent channel 41 St Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1 tuning to ch a n n el II which ca rrie s sports and the Christian Broadcasting N etw ork (C B N ) Sue Immure went to Miami on Friday to visit with old friends, Joyce and Bear Baila, former residents of Winter Springs. She flew down and will return t'Hlay. MONDAY, landscaping and uses St. Augustine grass. The August Yard of the Month Award was presented to Rev. and Mrs. Fred Schramm, 1209 Winter Springs Blvd. Rev. Schramm does his own Cable Ch I A B C I Orlando KIT N’ CARLYLE " r------------------------------ by Larry W right EVENING The Red Bug PTA membership drive is on. They are hoping to have 100 percent membership, a spokesman said. The PTA will sponsor a skating narU’ today. Sugar Tree Station Home owners Association will hold its election of officers on Sept, 20. The meeting 600 0 4 1 O > ONEW S It (35| CHARLIE S ANGELS CD I 10) OCEANUS 6:05 AW ARD O ( 17) CAROL BURNETT AND FRIENDS FINALIST Q Patricia Smith, right, receives roses and a congratulatory card from colleagu es at CD 110) OCEANUS 6:30 Central 4 NBC NEWS V O C B S NEWS 7 O ABC NEWS □ 6:35 Q (17IBOBNEWMART 7:00 O a th e m u r p e t s ) Q P M MAGAZINE A stunt ti,. »' who pilot! a 12-loot minl-iet interviews with stars It a country music anardl show 7 O JOKER S WILD Florida R egional Hospital, Lenora Ashford, left, and H ose Lawson. Patricia, a cashier in the Dietary Depart­ ment of the hospital, was one of the three finalists in the recent Dr. F rist Human­ itarian Award com­ petition. an honor be­ stowed annually on a dedicated worker at the hospital. 11 (35)TM EJEFFERS0NS CD (10) REPORT MACNEIL / LEMPER 7:05 12 (17IQOM ERPYLE 7:30 0 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 5 O NOWHERE TO TURN Stan Wooneyham and Carol Lawrence hist this documentary on the more than sn million people in A!nca who ha«e been sheeted by war and drought and the results ot such events 7 0 FAMILY FEUO II (351 BARNEY MILLER CD (10) DICK CAVETT Guest Actor Albert Finney (Part thR) 7:35 1 i (17) ANDY GRIFFITH s tir £ ' M l t v *4 » 2:40 300 K w ra B M H e ra ld Photo by Tom Vincent CAKE SHO W C O M IN G Joan Cameron, president # f the la k e Arts Society. Sanford, displays som e of the projects the society makes monthly for the Meals on Wheels Program with proceeds from the CAS cake decorating shows. The Fourth Annual Cake Decorating Show will be held Sept. 18. from l-.i p.m., at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Com­ merce. An afternoon of festivity is planned in­ cluding the contest and prizes. For information, call Mrs. Cameron. 32:1-0102. The silk w o rm produces fine silk threads only w hen it hat as its food the leaves o f the w hite m ulberry tree. Husbands Dud Affair Explodes Years Later DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were planning a 40th anniversary celebration, but I called it off three months ago when 1 learned from someone thal my husband had liad an affair with a young woman while he was stationed in Alameda, Calif., during World War II. The affair lasted about a year while he was waiting to be shipped out, but never was. When I confronted him with the facts, he admitted it, but said it was "nothing serious.” We had been married three years and had one child when all this took place, and I thought we had a perfect marriage. I am devastated. 1 feel betrayed, knowing I've spent the last 37 years living with a liar and a cheat. How can I ever trust him again0 The bottom has fallen mi> of my wot lu: Now he asks me to "forgive him ," but it’s 37 years too late. Our relationship is deteriorating and our marriage is hanging by a thread. We raised five children, among them a lawyer, engineer, teacher and o ther, professionals. I felt secure and fortunate to have such a solid marriage all these years. I am miserable and sick inside. How can I overcome this terrible feeling of betrayal? I’Ve been to my minister and two doctors—one a psychiatrist—but nothing makes me feel any better. Should I hang on for the financial benefits, or go it alone? ABOUT TO CRACK UP DEAR ABOUT: To dwell on something that took plare 37 years ago is useless and selfdcstructlve. You must let go of your obsession with the pust and concentrate on the present and future. Your husband's affair was nut an act of "betrayal" against you — it had nothing to do with you. He was lonely, she was there, the temptation was strong, and he was weak. Had it been "serious," he would have chosen her. You need to work out your anger and outrage with a therapist. Find one who Is right for you. Forgive, and your own pain will be 3:10 7 O MOVIE Goodbye My Fan cy 1 19511 Joan Crawford Robert Young M ASTERCARE B Y Firestone 601 W . FIRST ST. OPEN UNDER NEW M ANAGEM ENT Stop In an d m e e t Ron Zim m erm an SPECIAL GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Lube and Oil Change ........ .................. $4 199 WITH THIS AD FREE COFFEE %*'•-#* ' -r r* healed. Who among us has not needed to be forgiven many times in our lives? God bless you. Please write again and tell me how you are. I care. DEAR ABBY: 1 am 11 years old. My exboyfriend, who is 12, dumped me for an uglier girl. I am not beautiful, but I’m not exactly ugly either. You may think I am too young to have a boyfriend, but I am very mature for my age. Why do 1 get dumped by every boyfriend I ever have? Is it me, or the boy? DUMPED AT 11 DEAR DUMPED: Please don’t worry about it at this stage In your life. Perhaps you’re lucky. It would be a sorry state ol affairs If every man rhose his lifetime partner when she was II. And vice versa. DEAR ABBY: I was amused at yout column on the various methods used to get a letter out of someone who rarely wrote to concerned loved ones. It reminded me of what I did after a number of unsuccessful attempts to evoke a reply from a relative who, at the time, was a Roman Catholic priest in a small Midwestern town. His unmarried sister, a social worker, resided in the rectory and did double duty as a secretary and housekeeper. In a sort of mischievous desperation I addressed a letter to The Rev. and Mrs. Jam es F. O’Malley (made-up name) in care of the rectory. Needless to say, I received not one, but two very' prompt, though somewhat curt, replies. G.K.INCORRAlJvS The Council of Arts and Sciences will host the presidents of its more than 90 member organizations at the 15th annual Presidents' Luncheon, Sept. 20 at the Harley Hotel, Orlando. 1 '• • ’ i . _ > ’ The luncheon is available for 112 a person and is open to the public. A cash bar will open at 11:30 a.m. Reservations must be made by Sept. 15 by calling the Arts Council al THE-ARTS (843-2787) The luncheon is an annual event sponsored by the Council to recognize and honor the presidents of Its member organizations and also to kick off the fall cultural season. Each luncheon pay3 tribute to a different segment of the arts. Last year's theme w b s "A Salute to Historic Preser­ vation;" this year the luncheon will feature "ATrlbute to the Literary Arts." 9.00 0 A MOVIE Murder In Teres Part t) (1961) Farrah Fawcett Katharine Ross A wealth, Teras oilman sets out to prove that his daughter was murdered by her hus band plastic surgeon John Hitt |R) } o M’ A’ S ’ H ID O NFL FOOTBALL Pittsburgh * Steeiers at Oallas Cowboys □ 11 (35) QUNSMOKE ^ CD (10) TONIOHT. SCANDINAVIA! The leader* ot five Scandinavian countries attend a mul»cai tribute to the cultural legacy of Scandina­ via held at the Minneapolis Orches­ tra Hail Neville Marnner hosts *Hh guest performers including Birgit Nilsson. Judith Biegen and Victor Borge 9:30 UrO Several area authors are expected to attend the luncheon which will be followed by a program moderated by Ed Hayes, featuring author Wyatt C. Wyatt. Wyatt is currently a faculty member in the University of Central Florida department of English. HOUSE CALLS 10:00 d O LOU ORANT >1 (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 10:20 MOVIE 10:30 11 (35) IN SEARCH OF... CD (10) THE RIVER IN THE DESERT A lum about the Colorado River eramines the water crisis in the Southwest and tha attitudes and historical forces which have precipitated it TUESDAY 12 (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 11:30 O ® 6.00 O A EARLY TODAY 5 O l i t 17) NEWS 7 )0 SUNRISE VI (35) JIM BARKER d Q MORE REAL PEOPLE 11 (35) STREETS OF BAN FRAN­ CISCO 11:50 12 (17) MOVIE Enter Laughing (1967) Rem Sanloni Elaine May 12:00 CD O TRAPPER JOHN. M O. Goruo Galas, a Vietnam vetaran applies fo< s post st • large hospital lust ts emergency cases are flood- 3i( to from a hole! lire (R) ONEW S O 12:30 ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN Guests comedienne Carol Leifftr. actor Paul Dooley CD g ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE f f i (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE CD O 1:00 MOVIE Claudia (1941) Dorothy McGuire Robert Young CD O 1:10 COLUMBO A women ask- tor Cotumbo s help when ah suspects that nar as-huaband ha been murdered 1:30 & NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 2:10 11 (17) MOVIE Troptc Zone (1953) Ronald Reagan. Rhonda Fleming 2:30 O 4 ENTERTAINMENT TONIOHT CD I 10) JUST FRIENDS MCCONNELL ANO BRASS (WED) 0 Al TODAY IN FLORIOA 11 O ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 2:45 '! (35) EPCOT SCENES (WED) BEMINO THE 3:00 0 4 FANTASY 6 O GUIDING LIGHT T O GENERAL HOSPITAL H (35) CASPER ) FRENCH CHEF (MON) ) COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) ) THE LAW M AKERS (FRI) 3:30 6:45 31 (35) BUGS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 7:00 12 ( 17) THE FlINTSTONES (7 0 NEWS CD ( 10) A M WEATHER A TOOAY 5 O MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA II (35) WOODY WOODPECKER CD HO) TO LIFEI YOGA WITH PRISCILLA 3:35 0 7:15 CD 110) AM WEATHER 7:30 11 I35l TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET (R ig 7:35 4:00 4 LITTLE h o u s e o n t h e PRAIRIE 4 □ HOUR MAGAZINE (MON. TUE. THU. FRI) 0 5 O C BS AFTERNOON PLAY­ HOUSE (WED) 7 0 MERV GRIFFIN II (35) TOM AND JERRY CD (10) SESAME STREET |R|g 4 :0 5 12 (17) THE MUNSTERS 4:30 12 (17) IDREAM OF JEANNIE 8:00 H (35) FRED FLINTSTONE AN0 FRIENDS 11 (35) SCOOBY DOO 4:35 12 ( 17) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 8:05 12 117) MY THREE SONS 8:30 11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD f 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 8:35 12 (17) THAT GIRL 0:00 A RICHARD SIMMONS S O DONAHUE 7 Q MOVIE 11 (35 35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER CD (10) SESAME STREET (R )g 5:00 O 4 LAVERNE 4 SHIRLEY & COMPANY (MON-WED. FRI) ) Q 7 O HOGAN'S HEROES ALL IN THE FAMILY 11 (35) EIGHT IS ENOUGH CD 110) MISTER ROGERS |R) 5:05 12 (17l THE BRADY BUNCH 0 9:05 12 (17) MOVIE 9:30 0 ROB BOSS THE CD ( 10) PORTRAITS IN PASTEL (FRlI 6:30 5:30 O 4 PEOPLE S COURT 4 CJ M ’ A ’ S ’ M 7 ONEW S CD I 10) POSTSCRIPTS 5 35 12 (17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 4 so YOU THINK YOU VE GOT TROUBLES V! 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O N E W S Sn lift Debotah a NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 12 (17) NEWS O UP TO 5 QTS. / v -.- 8:30 (17) Death (19781 Charles Frans 32 (17) MOVIE " Any Wednes­ day (19661 Jana Fonda Jason Robards Evary Wednesday a model husband visits his mis­ tress In a laa-aiampl suite Arts Luncheon Kicks O ff Cultural Season a 4:10 12 8:05 } O WKRP IN CINCINNATI 1 NBC NEWS OVERNIGHT 0 0 4 ANOTHER WORLO ' 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD I 101 MAQlC OF OIL PAINTING ,FR" 3:30 Guests Ot The Natron ' Frank Converse and Eittiie Parsons star in a dramatuation ol Franh O Con­ nor s short story set in Ireland in 1021 revolving around a pair ol Irish insurgents and the two captured British soldiers they are ordered to guard (R|" D ear A bby 2:00 A NEWS 0 BOO 0 A LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Charles undergoes a deep religious e«p«rience *hen he teams that his young son James Mill soond*e 4Part 2l(R| * O THAT'S INCREDIBLE Featured the U S Rubik's Cube championship a legless h*gh school athlete a 13-year-old magician a yOunn *a?efisn*er (R) II (35) THE ROCKFORD FILES CD 110) GREAT PERFORMANCES 1:30 I O AS Th e WORLO TURNS CD H O I THIS OLD MOUSE (FRI) 7 ONEW S a TEXAS (D O t h e p r ic e is r igh t CD O LOVE BOAT (R) 1! 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Monday, Sept. 1), 1911 Plane With 393 Crashes In Spain M AUGA, Spain (UPI) — A chartered DC10 jet with 393 people on board crashed on takeoff today and caught fire, trapping (wssengers inside, the Spanish national news agency said.. There were no immediate reports of deaths, but som e. 30 passengers with burns were rushed to a hospital and police appealed over regional radio stations for all ambulances in the Malaga area to rush to the scene of the crash, the F-FF. news agency said. The Spantax 'ounst charter was filled to i opacity. Legal Notice^ Legal Notice Passengers who escaped the burning hulk wandered aimlessly around the area, and one couple pleaded with rescuers to get their child out of the plane, reporters at the scene said. N O T IC E U N D E R F IC T IT IO U S N A M E STATUTE TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N N o tic e Is h e reb y Q'ven that th e u n d e r s 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 ", C h ap te r 665 09, F lo rid a Statutes, w ill re g is te r w ith the Clerk ol the jfcteeu'* Court, hi j .m fir Remind* C o u n ty., F lo rid a , upon receipt ot p»oot o t1 the p ublication ot th is notice, the fic titio u s name, to w it O V I E D O A N I M A L C L IN IC under w h ich I expect to engage in business at 412 South G en eva D rive . O v e d o . F lo rid a That the p arty in interest in sa id b u sin ess e n te rp rise is as fo llo w s G e o rg e M Carlton. 0 V M O a te d a t O ra n g e C o u n ty . F lo r id a . 7 Septem ber. 196? P u b lish Septem ber I). 20. 2?. O ctober ?. I»6? D E Z 56 30-Apartments Unfurnished IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T FO R S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. F L O R ID A C I V I L D IVISIO N C A S E NO I? 1**0 CA 09 O S E M IN O L E P R O P E R T IE S . LTD . a F lo n d a L im ite d P a rtn e rsh ip , P la in tiff. vs M A R K A STO W ERSand A M Y T S T O W E R S , his w ile. M ORTGAGE FO R EC LO SU R E CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole O rlando-W inter Park 322-2611 831-9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. t_is~\i trsc I IV-MJfSJ 6 00 AM. - 510 P M M O N O A Y thru F R I D A Y RATES Ifime ei)r»lln# 1 consecutive times socalln* 7 consecutive times . . . 42c 10 consecutive timet 37c a line S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon 52.00 Minimum N O T IC E OF A C T IO N O F S U IT IN V O L V I N G R E A L P R O P E R T Y ----------------------- 3 Lines M inim um TO M a rk A Stowers and The DC-10 had been scheduled to fly from A m y T Stowers Malaga, on Spain's southern coast about 70 A d d ress Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY miles northeast of G ibraltar, to New York. N O T I F I E D that an a c tio n to The jet crashed on a road near the end of the fo r e c lo s e a m o r tg a g e on the fo llo w in g re a l p ro p e rty In runway and began burning, the EFE agency Sem inole County, F lo rid a , to wit said. Lot SI. Sem inole E sta te s. Phase P o lic e b lo cked the road, a p p a re n tly for fear 18—Help Wanted I. described as follow s S—Lost & Found Thai part ot the M ira n d a G rant •he p la n e 's fuel tanks would explode. F IC T IT IO U S N A M E la is o known as the M o s e l Levy LO CAL M EN S C lo th in g N o tice ■•>hereby given that I a m G ra n t or Aslor G ra n t), Sem m ole E sta b lish m e n t is looking lo r L O S T S ib erian H usky. 6 mos engaged m business at 1550 E H w y County. F lo rid a , d e sc rib e d as A N a m b itio u s career minded old. b la c k A w hite 416. A lt a m o n t e S p rin g e FL fo llo w s in d iv id u a l tor a lu ll tim e R ew ard 123 5665 Sem inole County. F lo rid a un der F ro m the Southeast c o rn e r ol position D iv e rsifie d duties, th e f ic t it io u s n a m e of B E S T G overnm ent Lot 2 of Se ctio n 24. sales exp erien ce preferred R E N T A L C E N T E R , and that I Township 19 South. R ange 29 East. Send re su m es Box 139 c o Child. Cart •nlend to re g iste r said nam e w ith Sem m ole County, F lo r id a , run E v e n in g H erald. P O Box MONTE CARIX), Monaco l UPI >- Princess and no other vehicle was believed to have been the C le r k o l the C ircu it Court, South f9 degrees 44' 19" W est 25 00 1657. Sa n lo rd . F la 17771 Sem m ole County, F lo r d a m ac leet along the South b o u n d a ry ol Grace of Monaco and her younger daughter, involved in the accident. 24 H O U R b a b y sittin g m m y co rd a nce w ith In e provisions ot the sa id Governm ent Lot 7 to a pomt Princess Stephanie, were injured in an auto hom e SIS week on up F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. To W it on a line p a ra lle l with and ?S leet Princess Grace, 52, and her 17-year-old accident today on a twisting mountain road 321 0605 Section 865 09 F lo rid a Statutes W esterly ot, when m e a su re d at above the Cote d'Azur, a spokesman for the daughter were treated for slight injuries in a 195? n g h t angles lo. the E a st boundary Road w ork experience, fin ish IF you want a m ature babysitter Monaco hospital, the Monaco spokesman S ig n a tu re g r a d e r e x p , e x c e lle n t op of said G overnm ent Lot 2. thence principality said. who loves c h ild re n , b rin g them R ob e rt J W -nckelm ann added. p o rlu m ty perm anent continue South 19 degrees 44' 39" 10 m y hom e 173 8359 Police said the car appeared to tcive missed P u b lish Septem ber 6 13. 20. 17. AAA EM PLO YM EN T West 261 X leet along s a id South 1962 a bend on the winding road between the town boundary, thence run N o rth X 19.17 F re n c h A ve 333 1174 Hospital officials would not specify the E X P M O T H E R Lo ts ot TLC. * degrees 15' 21" West 2195 X leet of L i Turbie and the Corniche main road that extent of the Injuries. They said only that the O E Z J 3 w ill b a b y sit in m y home, LASTCHANCE p e r p e n d ic u la r lo s a id South runs along the Cote d'Azur,- police said. W inter Sp rin g s A re a 32 7 0452 two princesses were not in danger and that Our last week to h ire House ot boundary, thence run N o rth 99 L lo y d , to y g if t p a r ty It was not known who was driving the car, they were undergoing medical tests. degrees 44' 39 ' E ast 46 2 56 teet N O T IC E OF S H E R I F F 'S dem o n strators tor 1987 season p a ra lle l with sa>d South b ou nd ary, SALE W I L L B A B Y S IT E x c e lle n t incom e F R E E 1 X 0 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N th e n ceru n N o r M X d r g r e e s IS' 21“ IN M Y H O M E k it 119 1120 West 679 02 feet p e rp e n d ic u la r lo that by v ir tu e ol that certain W rit 171 0216 sa id South boundary, th en ce run ot E x e c u tio n issued out ol and N E EO m ain tenan ce forem an lo r N orth 69 degrees 44' 19" East under the seal ot the C O U N T Y m a n u fa c tu r in g p la n t Ex 121 07 teet p a ra lle l w ith sa id South C o u rt o l O ra n g e County. F lo rid a , p e rie n crd -n a ll phases of upon a fin a l judgement rendered b ou n d a ry to a point on a line p ackag ing m ach ine ry Set up. ERICA I. R Y D E R m the afo re s a id court on Ihe 13th p a ra lle l with and 144400 leet J E F F R E Y 1. H ARW ICH t r o u b le sh o o tin g an d N orthw esterly of, when m easured day o t Ju ly . A D 1983, ift 'b a t E r ic a L Ryder, dau gh ter of J e llr e y L R a d w ick . son ol O rion p rev en tiv e m aintenance is a at rig h t angles to, the E a ste rly certain case entitled. Southern M y rn a D Vaughn ot 104 Shannon J and L in d a A Sm ith ot 6IC must M u st be w illin q to E L E M E N T A R Y P ia n o Lessons D iscount Com pany p lam M t. vs boundary ot Ihe M ira n d a G rant D rive) Sanlord, Is undergoing M im o s a D r iv e A lta m o n te r e lo c a t e lo r th is c a r e e r * ottered lo r beg inn ers ages 4 Stanley H Newton and Ka th erine su m m e r tra in in g at sea (also known as Ihe M o se s Levy Springs, has been chosen to enter oriented position Send resu m e and up D e b b ie 321 5921 N e w to n , D e fe n d a n t. w h ic h She is a member o l the N a v a l G ra n t or A slo r G r a n t ) . th en ce run the N a v y 'S N u cle a r Prop ulsion o r c a l l lo r a p p o in tm e n t R ese rv e O tlc e r T ra in in g Co rps afo resaid W rit of E m u t io n w a s South 60 degrees 30' X " East O ff ic e r C a n d id a te P ro g ra m Ju ng le L ab o rato ries Corp. Box (N R O T C ) u n i at the U S N a v a l d e live re d to me as Sheritl o l 198 05 leet p erp en d icu lar to said NUP0C) 2016. S a n lo rd . F la 3777 1 A cad em y, Annapolis. M d This Sem inole County. F lorida , and I E a s te rly b o u n d a ry lor the P o in t ol Phone 327 6113 Upon en te rin g the program ,. su m m er, she has been assig ne d to have le v ie d upon Ihe follow ing B eginn in g, thence run South X R a d w ic k w ill report to New port, the am phibious tra n sp o rt dock d e s c r ib e d p ro p e rty ow ned b y degrees 15' 31" E a st 710 72 teet P E R S O N N E L U N L I M I T E D has R I tor 16 weeks ot officer can USS Ogden, hom eported in San Stanley M Newtbn. said p rop erty p e r p e n d ic u la r to s a id South W E S T E R N A u to has moved to an innovative, new. low cost d d a te school, w hich w ill lead to a IN O U R FIGHT Diego being lo ca te d m Semmole County. boundary of Governm ent L o t 2 to a 7702 F re n c h A v e W atch our way lo p rovid e q u a lity em co m m is s io n m the U S Navy D u rin g their lour to six week F lo r id a . m o re p a r t ic u la r ly PQ.nl on a line p a ra lle l w ith and AGAINST sign tor hot sp ecials ploym ent serv ices In te ry e w s su m m e r training cru ises. N R O T C Me w ill then begin «n extensive 7195 00 le e t N o rth o l, when describ ed a s follows by appointm ent C a ll 177 56J9 m id sh ip m en receive in stru c tio n on fra m in g p ro g ra m lasting m ore One 1976 Pontiac T rans A m . m easured at r.ght angles to. said s h ip h a n d lin g , n a v ig a t io n , than a year The first s n months 18— Help Wanted South boundary, thence ru n North W hite m Color s e a m a n s h ip , c o m m u n ic a tio n s , a ill he at the N av y 's nuclear 10 N o 2W87Z6NSS1164 89 degrees 44' 39" E ast 206 52 leet d am a ge control and gun nery 2t—Situations Wanted (nw er school In Orlando. Being sto red a ' Sem inole P am t & p a ra lle l w th sa<d South boundary Body. Sa nlord . F lo rid a to a pomt on a lin e p a r a lle l with U H -(5 W and Ihe un dersigned as Sh eritl o l and 726 X (eel N o rth w e ste rly ol. E X C E L L E N T o p p o rtu n ity to Sem m ole County. F lorida , w ill at when measured at rig h t a n g le s to, obtain a lin e w orker M gm t Needs m a tu re person to do light It 00 A M on the 14th day o l O U TI sa id E a ste rly boundary o l Ihe a n d o r g a n it a t io n a l a b ilit y bookkeeping, fle x ib le hours, Septem ber. A O 1962. otter to r M ira n d a G rant, thence run North Tele voice, type 45 wpm W ill good com pany sale an d s e ll to the highest b idd er, 29 degrees 10' X " E ast S31 68 teet work at hom e or on site Temp AAA E M P LO Y M EN T lor cash, subiect to any and a ll along said p a ra lle l line, th en ce run pr P e rm U hr PT 15 hr lu ll 1917 F re n c h A v e . J11SI74 evistm g liens, al the Front (W est) N orth 60 degrees X ' OO" West N O TICE O F S H E R I F F 'S tim e 371 5090 There are an estimated 5 2 m illio n dogs and 36 m illion Door at the steps ol the Sem m ole 541 VS tret p erp en d icu lar to said SALE C O V E R G IR L M O D E L - Types County Courthouse in S anlord . E a s t e r lr boundary lo the P o in t.o l cats in the U.S. N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N (over II) lo r lu ll A part tim e F lo r id a , th e a b o ve d e s c r ib e d Beginning lhat by v irtu e o l that c e rta in W rit work F ree tra v e l lo Indiana 24—Business Opportunities personal p rop erty has been tiled agam st you an d you of E i ecu! ion issued out ol and Call 219 145 7 0 X W rite Cover That said sale i t being made to a re req u ired to serve a co py ol under the seal o l the C ir c u it Court G irls. O iena Hansen. Bo« 7X0. s a lit ly the te rm s ot said W rit ot your w ritten defenses, it a n y , to it ot Orange Co un ty, F lo r id a , upon a Roselawn, In 4617} on John B R ltch o l O v e rstre e t A E xe cu tio n lin a l judgement ren d ered in the N orth 8f degrees 54' 07" E a s t, a IN T H E C I R C U IT C O U R T O F Are you bored w ith your |obT John E P o lk . Sherltt R ilc h . P la in tiff's attorney, whose a lo rrsa ld co urt on the 6th day ot d istan ce ot 267 41 le « t;th » n c» run T H E E I G H T E E N T H JU D IC I A L T ired ot w o rkin g for the other ad d ress is P O Bo« 740. K ls t lm S em ino le County. F lo rid a January, A D 1962. In that certain South 23 degrees 54' 25" E a st, a C I R C U I T IN A N O FO R S E M IN m an? N a tio n a l Com pany P u b lish Aug u st 71. X . Septem ber mee. F lo rid a 17741, on o r before case entitled, Sun F ir s t National d istan ce o l 700 00 leet. thence run O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A based in Lexington, looking lor 6, II. w ith the sale on September the 1st day of O ctober. 19*2. and, Bank ot O rla n d o P la in tiff, vs N orth 67 degrees 54' 07" E a st, a C A S E N O 62 367 CA 09 P A c c u r a t e ty p in g , good w ith q u a lifie d p art tim e and lu ll tile Ihe o rig in al w ith the C le rk o l' 14. 198? Jim m y M C h ip m a n and Lee M d istan ce o l 400 00 feet to a P o in t on fig u re s , r a is e s an d good tim e d istrib u to r, in 4 county th is co urt either before s e rv ic e on ALO VA B A P T IS T CHURCH. F o u n ta in , D e fe n d a n t , w hich D E Y 121 _____________ the West righ t o l way of State Road benefits area Investm ent covered by P la in t if f s a tto rn e y or im INC . aforesaid W rit o l E x e c u tio n was No 436. thence run South 23 AAA EM PLO YM EN T inventory C a ll I 8 X 354 9594 m e diately th ereafter, o th erw ise. • .< I lo rid a co rp o ratio n. delivered to m e as Sh eritl ol degrees 54' 25" E ast alo ng said 1917 F re n c h A v e 331SI7I d efau lt w ill be entered ag a m st you . P la in tiff. Seminole County, F lo r id a , and I West rig h t ol way, a d ista n c e of F IC T IT IO U S N A M E G A R A G E sales are in season tor the relief dem anded in the have levied upon the following VS. t : 399 6 5 feet, thence run South 66 N otice is h e rrb y given lh a l we E X P E R I E N C E D cra ftsm a n tor Tell Ihe people about it with a C om plain t U R B A N E X P A N S I O N (W IN T E R d e s c rib e d p r o p e r t y ow ned by degrees 05' 35" West, a d ista n c e ol are en gaged in business at 440 a ll ty p e s ot hom e Im C la ssifie d A d >n the H erald W IT N E S S m y hand an d th e seal G R E E N ) IN C . a Florida cor Jim m y M C h ip m a n . said property 100 00 lee t. thence run South 77 L ila t R d C asselb erry Sem m ole provem ent w o rk A lum in um 322 2411. 631-9993 ot th is Court on August 24. 196? (o ra tio n . being located in S em ino le County, degrees 16' 31" West, a d ista n c e ot County. F lo rid a under the tic type co n stru ctio n 323 4475 (S E A L) Defendant F lo r id a . m o re p a r t ic u la r ly 100 00 le e t. thence run South 87 titious na m es ol A A A L A N D A rth ur It B eckw ith . Jr N O T IC E O F S A L E described as fo llo w s degrees 54' 24" West, a d ista n c e o l S C A P IN G AND LAW N 25—Loans C le rk . C irc u it Court N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N Lot 154, O a k la n d H ills . P la t Book 636 30 feet, thence ru n N orth OO S P R I N K L E R S . A A A By E ve C rab tree th,it on th e S d ay ot October, t962. 11. Page 64, S E M I N O L E COUN degrees 16' 31" W rst, a d ista n c e ot IR R IG A T IO N A LAW N Deputy Clerk at It 00 A M at the West F ro n t T Y , Section 21, Township 21, S P R I N K L E R S . A A A W E L L E»periepce needed, part »ir>5e or 156 49 lee t. thence run N orth 04 A H O M E E Q U IT Y LO AN S P u b lish August X . Sept 6 ,13. 20. Door ot the Sem inole County Range 29, S u b d iv isio n 501, Block lu ll tim e, to p com pany degrees I P 20" West, a d ista n c e o l IR R IG A T IO N . AAA LAW N No points o r broker lees, loans to 1962 Courthouse, Sanlord. F lorida , the AAA E M P LO Y M EN T 0000. Lot 1560 20 1 65 lee t. thence run South 65 S P R I N K L E R S , and lh a l we intend t? S .0 X to Hom eowners. G F C D E Y 161 un d ersig ne d C le rk w ill otter lor P h y s ic a l A d d re ss 10006 to re g is te r said nam#5 w ith the l i l t F re n c h A y *. 1211176 deqVees 26' 40" W rst. a d ista n c e o l C red it C o rp , Sant, FI 1214110 Acaputca W ay. O rlan d o . Seminole sale th e fo llo w in g described rea l 50 00 teet. thence run N o rth 04 C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u rt, IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF tv oper t y County, F lo r id a deg rees 31' 20" W rst. a d ista n c e o l Sem inole County. F lo rid a in ac T H E 16TH JU D IC I A L C IR C U IT D I S T R I B U T O R S w a n te d im and Ihe un d ersig ne d as S h eritl ol T he N o r t h e a s t <i* o l the 264 96 fret to the P oint of Begin co rd a nce w ith th e provisions ol Ihe IN AND FO R S E M IN O L E m ed.alely E a rn .n g fro m 1 JX Seminole County, F lo r id a , w ill at S o u th e a s t o l S e ctio n 33. nlng Containing 6 653 a c re s m ore F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. To W it COUNTY to 1400 w eekly p a rt lim e or lull 11 00 A M on th e 5th day ot Oc to w n s h ip 21 South. Range 30 E a st. or less Se ctio n 845 09 F lo rid a Statutes C I V I L ACTIO N N O 61 2441 C A 69 lim e M F F o r com plete m lober. A D 1982. o ile r lo r sale and - lyin g W est o l S late Road No 436 A N D L E S S TH E F O L L O W I N G 1957 fo rm a tio n w r it e P r e m ie r e sell to the highest b idd e r, for cash, Hess beg inn in g S44 49 leet N orth 67 D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y S ig n a tu re John P Stader R O O M M A T E W anted fem ale. 2 f ir s t f in a n c ia l s a v in g s M erch an dise Com pany. P O subject to any and a ll enisling Ueqrees S4' 07" E ast of the N or A p ortion ol the N ortheast '* ot R ic h a rd H Stader bdrm . t bath apt one th ird Box III? Dept E U 4 . Sanford A N O L O A N A S S O C IA T IO N . liens, at the F ro n t (W est) Door at th w e st c o r n e r , ru n N o rth 67 the Southeast U ol Se ction 33, P u b lish A u g u tt 23. X . Sept 6. 13. rent and u tilitie s Close to SCC F la. 12711 P la in tiff. the steps ot Ihe Sem in o le County degrees S4' 0 ? " E ast. 400 00 leet. Township 71 South. R ang e X E a st 196? and shopping centers 371 39*5 vs Courthouse in S a n lo rd . Florida, run South 23 deg rees 54' 25" E a st. and a portion ot Ihe N o rth S3 10 C L E R K , w ith som e sales, D E Y 113 O L E N A S H A F F . JR and — ---the a b o v e d e s c r ib e d REAL 200 00 fre t, r u n South 67 degrees leet o l the Southeast '« ot the no exper lenc* necessary - S H A F F . his w ile . It an y, property 54 07 W est. 400 00 tret, run N o rth Southeast <« o l said Section 33. *31 7S77. 30 Defendants That said sa le is being made to F ic t it io u s n a m e 23 d eg ree s 54' 25" West. 200 00 leet Sem m ole County, F lo r id a , m ore N O T IC E O F S A L E satisly the te rm s ot sa id W rit ol N o tice is hereby given lhat I a m to B e g in n in g ) and the North S3 10 p a r tic u la rly described as fo llo w s: M I X I N G te c h n ic ia n knowledge P U R S U A N T TO C H A P T E R 41 Execution e n g a g e d In b u sin e ss a l 107 tret o l the Southeast 't o l the Com m encing at tne Southeast ol c h e m ic a l h a n d lin g and B A M B O O COVE A PTS 0 N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N John E P o lk , S h e riff L o n g w o o d A v e . A lta m o n te S o u th e a s t' . o l said Section 33. and corner oI the Northeast <■« ot Ihe ta ooralory p ro ce d u re helpful 3 X E A irp o rt Blvd pursuant to an O rd er or F in a l Semmole County, F lo rid a Springs. Sem m ole County. F lo rid a ihe N o rth w e st '< o l the Southwest Southeast •« ot said Section 33. 1 4 7 fidr m s F ro m S I X mo Q u a lit y c o n s c io u s n e s s , and Judgm ent o l fo reclo sure dated Publish Septem ber 13. 20. 27, under the fic titio u s name o l E B M s o l S e ctio n 34. Township?) South, thence run South 02 deg rees 28' 07" tom * lin in g ne cessa ry W ill Phone 32) 1140 Septem ber 1. 1967, and entered in October 4. w ith the sa le on October A U T O W O R K S , and that I intend ifan g e 30 E a s t lyin g West of State E a st along the E a st lin e ot said tra in the r ig h t person M utt Case No 6 1 2442 C A 09 K L o l the to re g iste r said name with Jh e R oad N o 436 and Ihe North S3 10 Section 33. a distance ot S3 10 leet re lo c a te . C o n ta c t J u n g le 1 B D R M . downtown, p a rtia lly C ir c u it Court o l the lf t h J u d ic ia l C le r k o l th e C ir c u it C o u r t. D E Z 47 leet o l the Southwest U of Ihe to the N orth line of C a sa A lo m a L a b o ra to rie s C o rp P O Box fu rnished. 1150 mo C ir c u it in and lo r S E M I N O L E Sem inole County. F lo rid a in ac Southw est o l said Section 34. S u b d ivision as reco rd ed In P la t 701* Sa n lo rd . F la 32771 or call 322 0216 C o u n ty , F lo r id a , w h e ra in , F IC T IT IO U S N A M E co rd a nce w ith the provisions ot the lyin g W est ot State Road N o 436. Book IS. Page 7 of the P u b lic 101122 *313 P la in tiff, and O L E N N A . S H A F F . Notice is hereby g ive n that I am F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. To W it Sem m ole Coun ty, F lorida M o re R e c o r d s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . JR a n d ------- S H A F F . h i t w it*, it engaged in b usin ess a l 13 1 East Section 865 09 F lo rid a Statutes M E L L O N V IL L E TRACE p a r tic u la rly described as follow s F lo r id a , thence ru n South 17 CASA M IA P in a r l a (K M a rt any, a re defendants. I w ill se ll lo Notre D am e D riv e . Altam onte 1957 APARTM ENTS S p a c io u s, B eg inn in g at the Northwest c o rn e r degrees 53' SI” West along said P la ta ) w a itre ss w anted Apply Ihe highest and best bidcSer for Springs. F lo r id a 12701 Seminole Sig E d R am sey m o d e rn '} bdrrri, I bath apt . ol ih e N o r t h e a s t' a ot the Southeast N orth tine o l Casa A lo m a , a in person 173 3006 cash In the lo b b y ot the County, F lo rid a under the tic carpeted, kitchen equipped ■a ol s a id Se ction 33. Township 21 d istan ce o l ISS 22' tret to ih e P o in t P u b lish August X . 1967; Sep S E M I N O L E County Courth o use in titious nam e of T H E U N IC O R N S Cent M A W alk to town 4 lake lum b er a. 11. X . 196? South. R a n g e 30 East as Ihe P oin t o l Beginning; thence co ntin ue S a n lo r d . S E M I N O L E C o u n ty , R A IN B O W , and that I intend to A dults, no pets 1295 121 6030 D E Y 170 ol B e g in n in g , thence run along the South 87 degrees 53' SI” , W est, a F lo r id a at II X o 'c lo c k A M on register sa id n a m e w ith the Clerk center ot sectio n line N orth 67 d istan ce of 407 07 fe el, th en ce run PROGRAMMER ..DOE the 77th day of Septem ber, if* } , at o l the C ir c u it C o u rt, Seminole degrees S4' 07” E ast, a distance of N orth 16 degrees 43' 36" W est, a the West Front Door the follow ing LU XU RY APARTM ENTS County, F lo r id a in accordance N O T IC E O F S H E R IF F 'S S44 49 le e t, thence run South 23 d istan ce o l 215*4 teet. th en ce run 7 year degree, exp erien ced with F a m ily 4 A d u lts s e c tio n describ ed pros>*rty as sat fo rth in w ith the p ro v isio n s o l Ihe F ic SALE degrees S4' 2S" E ast, a distance o l N orth 71 degrees 16' 24“ E a st, a operating co n tro l language P oo lsid e. 2 B d rm s. M aster sa id Order or F in a l Ju d g m e n t, to titious N am e Statutes. To Wit N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N 200 00 le e t. thence run N orth 67 d istan ce o l 40 00 lee t; th en ce run E xce lle n t co m p any, benefits. Cove Ap ts. 321 79X Open on wit: Section 86S 09 F lo r id a Statutes lhat by v ir tu e o l that certain W r it degrees S4' 0 7 " E ast, a distance o l N orth 16 degrees 41' 16" W est, a a a a E m p l o y m e n t weekends Lot 13. S A N L A N D O E S T A T E S , 1957 ol E x e c u tio n issued out ot and 400 00 lee t to th e West right o l way d istan ce ot 69 61 teet; th en ce run 1917 French A ve’ 3151176 acco rdin g to tha P la t th e re o f, as Signature Susan H a rd im a n under the sea l ot the C irc u it C o u rt U ne o l S tate R o a d No 436. thence N orth 64 degrees 41' S t " E a s t, a E N J O Y co un try liv in g ' 2 bd rm . Publish Septem ber 12, 20. 27, ot O ra n g e County, F lorida , upon a recorded m P la t Book 12, P a g * S3, run South 23 degrees 54' ?S" E a st d istan ce ot 25 94 teet; th en ce run O u p lA A p ts , O lym p ic s< o l the P u b lic R eco rds o l Sem inole October 4, 1962 F R I E N D L Y hom e p a rtie s has lin a l judgem ent rendered In th e South 69 degrees 39- 21“ W est, a along s a id W est rig h t o l way line, a p oo l S h e h e n d o a h V illa g e . County, F lo rid * DEZSS toys 4 g ifts lo r a ll ages is a lo re sa id court on the 15th d ay o l distance of 1.2B3 26 feel. Ifarce run d ista n c e o l 164 19 leet. th en ce ru n Open 9 lo * 323 7920 needing d e a le rs in your area. OATED AT S a n fo rd . A p ril, a D its? , in that c e rta in South 87 deg rees S*1 I I " W est, a South 16 degrees 41* 16“ E a st, a S E C T IO N 00630 No investm en t needed Also S E M I N O L E County. F lo r id a , this case e n title d . M is k a l Y. A l Sabah in s ta n c e ot U l 63 leet to the d ista n c e o l 106 00 leet. fh en ca run LEO A L A D V E R T IS E M E N T b o o k in g p a r t ie s C a ll lo r 3rd day ot September, 19*2 P la in tiff, vs Jam es G Donahue N o rth e ast co rn e r of Casa A lo m a South 00 degrees 33‘ 16“ E a st, a Sealed bids w ill be received by z a n d 3 B D R M F ro m 1260 details 1305) 111 O il* (Seal) Ridgi-w ood A rm s Apt jsao and M a d e lin e B. Donahue, h is d ista n c e o l 112 39 teet to the P o in t the School B o a rd ol Seminole S u b d iv is io n a s recorded in P la t A R T H U R H. B E C K W I T H , JR R -dqewond A ve 171 6420 County, F lo rid a , u n til 2 00 p m w ile. D efendant, which a lo re sa id o l Beginning Containing 1000 Book IS. P a g e 7 ot Ihe P u b lic C le rk o l said C irc u it C o u rt' W rit o l E x e c u tio n was d elive red to local tim e on Sep tem b er 2V. 1962. R e c o r d s o t S e m in o le C o u n ty , a cres m ore or less B Y E ve C rab tree m a n a g e r t r a in e e p a rt me as S h e ritl ol Sem inole County, at ihe o tllc * ot lh a Superintendent. F lo r id a , th en ce run along the T O G E T H E R W IT H su ch non S E V I L L E C ard en s, large, 1 Deputy Clerk tim a S a la ry p lu s com m ission F lo rid a , an d I have levied upon the 1211 M e llo n v llle A ven ue, Sanlord. e x c lu s iv e d rainage ea sem ents as N orth lin e of sa id Casa A lo m a b d rm . adults, no pets. I72S and bonuses. P o te n lia l ad W E IS S M A N A N D S T R A U S . P .A . fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r ly F lo rid a 22771, a t w h ich tim e and S u b d iv itio n South 17 degrees 51‘ shown on p re lim in a ry p la t of w ith leas* Phone 321 6425. 9 5 vancem ent. H ospitalisation A tto rn ey s for P la in t ill place all p rop o sals re c e iv e d w ill be (Mined b y Ja m e s o r M a d a lln e 51" W est, a d is t a n c e d 1.325 U leet W in t e r G re e n p r e p a r e d by and re tire m e n t, m ust work 16459 N E 4th A venue Donahue, said property being publicly opened and re a d aloud lor Sch em m er 4 Associates. to the N o rth w e st corner o l said »om» evenings. A p p ly at A B C N orth M ia m i Beach, F lo r id a 11162 lo c a te d In S e m in o le C o u n ty , fu r n is h in g G e n e r a l C o n tra c to r S A N F O R D , lo v e ly } B drm . Casa A lo m a Subdivision; thence A N O L E S S THE F O LLO W IN G Liq u ors, S a n fo rd Telephone (305 ) 9459970 F lo r id a , m o re p a r t ic u la r ly scry ices lo r the c o n stru c tio n ol Re a ir, fu rn itu re a v a ila b le . D E S C R IB E D P R O P E R T Y : run N o rth 07 degrees JS' 24" West P u b lish : September 6, 13, 19*2 d escrib ed a s tollows: Rooting o l the C ro o m s H ig h School B lo c k s “ A " , “ B “ , “ C “ , an d “ 0 “ mo. along th e east lin e of W inter W oods D E Z IS G ym nasium One I960 Dodge Omni, G ie e n In S u b d iv isio n U n its One and Three, and L o t “ J " , W I N T E R G R E E N , DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication S un day-N o on Friday Grace Breaks Leg HEAVY EQUIP. OPERATOR........ DOE IN THE SERVICE l ( f i 1« i U R £ ) l woqpooooopjS/f i t —Instructions 12—Special Notices & NU'rt*e»eC»i DEFECTS PART TIM E $100 BOOKKEEPER ... wk. Legal Notice legal Notice $50,000-$80,000 per year. GENERAL OFFICE . . . . . . . . $160wk. BARTENDER $$$ 28—Apts. & Houses To Share XL Apartments Unfurnished S. in? *260 as re c o rd e d m P la t Book IS. P ag es IS and S7 ot Ihe P u b lic R ecords o l S e m m o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a , a • s t a n c e o l 1.377 i f leet to the P oint o l B eg inn in g Containing 36 736 a c r e s m o re o r less. LE S S T H E FO LIO W IN G OE ifc C R IB E O P R O P E R T Y : A p a r c e l o l land lying in Ihe N orth e ast '« o l Ihe Southeast Vs of Section 33, Township 31 $OUth. R ange 30 E a s t, lyin g West of S ta le Road N o 434. Sem inole County, F lo r id a M o re p a r t ic u la r ly d e s c r ib e d a s fo llo w s Com m cn cm g a l th e Northwest co rn e r of the N o r t h e a s t 1« of the Southeast I . o l s a id S e ctio n 33; thence run j io n g Ihe c e n tra l o l Section lin e N orth 67 d e g re e s 5*' 07" E a st, a d ista n c e o l 277 08 leet to the P o in t of B e g in n in g , thence continue a cco rd in g to the p lat thereof a t reco rd ed in P la t Book 24. P a g e s 60 and 61. P u b lic R ecords of Sem inole County, F lo rid a Together with a ll stru ctu re s, im p r o v e m e n ts , f ix t u r e s , «p p hances and appurten ances on said land o r used in co n ju n ctio n th erew ith The a to re su d ta le w ill be m ade p ursu an t to a F in a l Ju dg m ent entered m Ihe above cau se now pending m the C irc u it C o u rt in and lo r Sem inole County, F lo rid a . D A T E D th is9 th day ot O ctober, 1912 (S E A L ) A rth u r H Beckw ith. J r C le rk o l Ihe C irc u it C o urt By C a rrie E B uettner Deputy Clerk P u b lis h September 12, X . 1912 B ID D IN G D O C U M E N T S w ill be issued o nly by: TH E CO X P A R T N E R S H IP , INC 200 B E a st M a r k s Street Orlando. F lo r id a 32*02 I20S) 649 0690 A ll questions r e la tiv e to bidding sh all be d ire c te d to said form. Deposit w ill be S7S00 per set Bid secu rity in Ihe amount ot liv a p e rc e n t IS pet.) o l Ihe base bid w ill be r e q u ir e d C o n tra c t r e q u ire m e n ts s t ip u la t e a one hundred percent (100 pet ) per form ance and p a y m e n t bond in Ihe total contract am o u n t o l each project ordered TH E SC H O O L B O A R D O F S E M IN O L E CO UNTY, F L O R IO A P ublish Septem ber 12, 19*2 n e t ie Color. ID N o ZL44AAD142M9 being stored e l Sem inole 74, Longw ood. F lo r id a 12750 * and Ihe undersigned as Sh eriff o l Sem m ole County, F lo rid a , w ill a t 11 X A M on the I4ih day o l Septem ber, A D 1912, o ile r fo r sale an d s e ll to the highest b idd e r, lo r cash , su biect lo any and a ll e x istin g lie n s, a l Ihe Fron t (W est) Door a t Ihe steps o l Ihe Sem inole County Courthouse in Sa nlord . F lo r id a , Ih e a b o v e d e s c r ib e d personal p ro p e rly . That sa id sal* Is being mad* lo s a tis ly the te rm s oI said W rit o l E xe cu tio n . John E . P o lk . Sh eritl S em ino le County, F lo rid a P u b lish : A ug u st 23. X . Septem ber 6. I). w ith the sal* on Septem ber 14. 19*2 9\r w M Legal Notice F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N otice is hereby g ive n th at I am engaged in business a t SSS No. H ig h w a y 92 C a s s a lb a r r y , 31*07 S e m in o le C o u n ty , F lo r id a under Ihe fic titio u s name ot C O N S O L I D A T E D R E P O S S E S S I O N S , a n d th a t I intend to register sa id n a m e with the C le rk ol the C ir c u it Court, Sem inole County, F lo r id a In ac co rd a nce w ith the p ro v isio n s of tha F ic titio u s N am e Statutes. T o W it: Section 165 09 F lo r id a Statutes 1957 Sig s Lin d e F e y M a n n in g s F re id a C a ll T a y lo r 17 P u b lis h August X . 1912. I em ber 6. 13. 20. 1962 O F .Y 144 5ep ROOMS FO R R E N T P R IV A T E E N T R A N C E 327 1851 " WHY R E N T ’ SI 650 dow n p a y m e n t w t h paym ents sta rtin g below S350 m o buys a new 2 B d rm hom e •n O fito na ?0 m m u le s N o rth o f O rlan d o on i 4 C a ll 628 5656 weekdays 9 5 or 1 574 160S on weekends 5J9 9 X buys a hom e on lot G EN EV A GARDENS IS. 3 bdrm ap artm en ts A d u lt and fa m ily section F ro m STVOper mo 1505 W 25th St 322 2090 31—Apartments Furnished F u rn ish e d a p a rtm e n ts to r senior C itite n s I ' f P a lm e tto A ve J Cow an No phone c a lls P A R K A V E 2 bdrm . appl . lease S2X 339 7?00 Sav On Rental*. Inc R ealtor 31 A—Duplexes 2 U N IT S at 7476 L a k e A v e and S315 mo R ID G E W O O D Lane, porch 5)80 mo 5140 screened 24X L A K E A V E 5350 mo JUNE- P O R Z IG R E A L TV R EALTO R 322 8676 SAN F O R D 7 bdrm . 1' j bath. 1320 mo 377 7514 A V A I L A B L E Sept 7lh. 2 B d r m 1 Bath. L a rg e u tility room , cent a ir, h*at, 5325 m o S e cu rity deposit req u ire d F o r Appt C a ll 177 4717 32—Houses U nfurnished N E W L Y p a r te d 1 b d rm . 2 bath, sern patio, larg e yard N ic e area 8960392 or 644 7187 SU NLAN O E S I 3 B drm . P ; Bath AC fenced 5390 m o 1st. last and deposit C a ll 165 5740 2 B D R M . t Bath. L .v rm ♦ la m rm Q uiet are a 5325 mo Or w ill sell Owner fin a n cin g with 55.OX down 122 0216 LO C H A R B O R 1 B drm . I Bath C e n tra l Meal A A ir. fenced yard, screened porch 5375. 1st. last A se c u rity 122 8 X 8 S A N F O R D 1 B edroom s 5125 mo Sec D e p o s it 5300. R et R eq uired No Pets 327 1477 e ______________ S A N F O R D 3 bd rm . 2 bath, exc condition 5185 mo 1st last, se cu rity dep 122 4(94 FO R R EN T SAN FO R D 1 B d rm . P i Bath, lo rm a l dining ro o m and d en W e ll established e x c lu siv e neigh borhood. no pets, contact 321 0517 o r 171 4070 S U N L A N D 3 bdrm . pool, fenced, la k e fro n t 5450 p lu s 123 0946 1 bdrm . fenced yard, k id s O K . option to buy 5375 m o c a ll owner 111 1611 3 B O R 2 Bath w ith O ouble c a r garage, and execu tive type home in Deltona C a ll 574 U l? d a y s, 736 3693 ev e s an d weekends N E W 2 B drm . 2 Bath, 2 ca r g arage 5150 1st. la st and se cu rity E v e n in g s 1?| 0507 W IN T E R Springs, 3 b d rm . kids, carp o rt, fence. 5300 339 7200 Sav On R en tals. Inc. R e a lto r S A N F O R O 3 b d rm , kids. pet. a ir no lease S12S 119 7 2 X Sav On R en tals. Inc. R e a lto r 2 B D R M condo, screened porch. 5350 mo L iv in g A F a m room 12? 3667 A lt 5 122 A n d e rs o n , C o u n tr y C lu b M an or, 3 P i , CM A. carpet, carp o rt. Itnced. a v a ila b le 9 15 thru 2 15 5 3 X mo p lu s 5200 se c u rity 611 6295 a lt 5 p m W-Mobile Homes N E W 3 B drm . 2 Bath M o b ile Hom e in M ead ow lea on the R iv e r w ith fa m ily rm and . screen room Included, use ol pool, tennis court and boat ra m p 5400 a n d s e c u r it y d e p o s it a n d I y r le a s e req u ire d E v e s 305 676 4776 37—Business Property S H O P are a to rre n t, 1?«22 tt L o w rent 323 5060 37A-Storaqe Rental S P A C E tor storai business to sub li S00 sq tt and up I2 X Sq It old m etal w arehouse, c e n tra l location. S I X mo. 322 6 321 (41 lit). M a r in e r s V illa g e on L a k e Ada. I b d rm fro m 5250. 2 b d rm fro m 67*0 L o c a te d 17 92 iust south of A ir p o r t B lv d in S anlord A ll A d u lts 323 (670 F IC T I T IO U S N A M E N otice it h e re b y g iven lh at I am engaged in b u s m e n at P .0 Box S A N F O R D F u rn ish e d room s by 3665 W in ter Springs. F L 1270* Ihe w eek. R easonable rates, Sem inole C o u n ty , F lo rid a under m a id s e r v ic e C a t e r in g to the fic titio u s n a m e o l E B O N E w o r k in g p e o p le A ls o un RO SE A S S N (and) E B O N E RO SE fu rnished apt. 32) *so; G A L L E R Y , an d that I Intend lo 421 P alm etto Ave reg iste r said n a m e w ith the Clerk ot the C ir c u it C o u rt, Seminole County. F lo r id a in accordanc* . S A N F O R D . G arag e apt, 2 bdrm , k id s, a ir . 111) 129 72X with the p ro v isio n s of the F ic Sav On R e n ta ls, In*. R ealtor titious N a m e Statues. T o W it: Section f iS O f F lo r id a Statutes 1957 When you p lace a C la ssifie d Ad Signature B e tty J. G u lly in Th* Even .ng H erald , sla y P u b lish Sep tem b er a. 11, 20, 77, close to your phone because 1912 som ething w onderful is about D EZ 32 to happen 37 B—Rental Offices O F F IC E S P A C E FO R L E A S E __________ 610 7773_________ C O M M E R C I A L l « F re n c h A 13X sq. f t , carpet. Cent I 322 955*. 323 5269 B O B M . B A L L JR . P A R EALTO R 323-411*. O F F IC E o rS T O R E 2107 F re n c h A v e _ _ _________311 3X1. 370For Lease 4 B A Y S a v a ila b le Rent or lease L a k e M a ry A 17 92 a re a 322 7300 �A L L FLO RID A R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EALTO R 7 B D R M ? O AT M C ON DO 1 Y r le a n 1 or ow ner w ill tease o o iio n N ear p o o l, and clu b h ou se Washer, d ty e r p lu s a lt e le c t r ic K .lc tie n San d a l w ood on A irp o rt' (tlv d B crm evV a rig . owner a sso c 'a te 173 3200 E ves 869 SI71 7544 S F r * " - 1- After Hours ’ 7j o t j ) 139 1910 jjt y PU LLVN ' F s CK r\ M W C L l D A M U S E Y V s T rA ' L it Heal E sta te B r o k t r _ \& C U T S O M E T H IN ' k C M V sT C .W J K S E THAN ; OH) BATEM AN R E A L T Y H<2W rre \ c FOUND \ f lF T K — so M A S S C r T f lP W 6 5 L 5 H T ls 'WON& WW UkES Tr/.S FO O D \ n ,‘i > s i1 321 0759 Eve realty HE A t TOR M L S » » ' S F re n c h Suite 4 Sanford Fta STEMPER AGENCY REA L T O R S * U R R E N T L Y seeking new an experienced Sales A v s x ia t e s , tuition tree school, new p rofit s h a r in g p la n c a ll " c .« y Courson. M g r. lo r c o n lid e n tia l ^ ^ n te rv itw 5 A C R E P A R C E L S and Buildm ci lots C a ll tor inform ation O R IF T W O O D V I L L A G E S4T W L ake M a r y B lv d L a k e M a r y . F lo r id a 11746 A S S O C IA T E S N E E O E O Office: (305) 321 5005 M E A L IO R 333 4991 D a r or N ight keues HAL C O LB E R T R E A L T Y Be Wide CMKeyed H O U S E F O R Sale. Longwood, 25S W ild m ere Aye . 3 B drm . 3 bath, on too a I SO II lot L a rg e la m ily room w ilh fire p la c e C e n lra l heat, air, new carp ets, w a lk in g distance to shops an d schools 7*. V A P r ic e $77,500 339 4OB 3 w it h IS.OOO down 2 B drm . 1 fla lh , L lv rm , f la m rm Q uiet a re a O r wilt rent U1S mo 322 021a *J1 Jyyj •Want AOS G e l People Together Those B u y in g And Tbpse Selling 327 26H or 811 9993 1981 S K Y L I N E M o b ile Hom e 14*57 It s c r e e n e n c lo su re porch, u tilit y shed. Central heat and a ir J B drm . 2 Bath Lot s u e is 50*100 Sale peice $41,900 Im ancm g availab le at 80 * o l sa le s p ric e interest ra le IS k. • 7 P oin ts Can Be seen al 126 L e is u re D r N orlh D e B a ry . F la In th e M e a d o w le a on th e R iv e r M o b ile H o m e c o m m u n ity P le ase contact Tom Lyon nr G ib E d m o n d s F ir s t Federal of Sem inole 305 122 1241 BDRM , Pool h o m e , no OUAltlying, $15,000 down Take Over paym ents 321 0718 U N D E R $7,000 D O W N 1 bdrm. doll house A tlo rd a b le m o n th ly p a y m e n ts C a ll Owner B ro k er 131 1611 6 S A C R E S L a k e Sylvan area $43,500 W M A L I C Z O W S M l R E A L T O R 327 7983 S U P E R L O C A T IO N R esidential lot 60*120 In county but d o s e to town C le a n it up yourself and Save O n ly $5,500 O NE A C R E LO TS Orange A v e . S a n lo rd , near Wilson E le m e n ta ry School lne*1 to D a v id so n 's T re e F arm ) One m ile Iro m 14 and Route 46 Zoned A l C a ll 798 0000 L A N D F O R S A L E . Osteen Area I 7 a c re s wooded, paved road. $1,350 dow n SI70 mo p m l 5 years 373 3787 WE A L E S T A T E R E A L T O R 311 M i l Fl E A L E S T A T E J O H N S R iv e r Ironlage. ?’ / a cre p a rce ls, also .nier.or p arcels, r iv e r access 113 900 P u b lic w a te r, 70 m.n to A lla m o n te M a tt 17 10 yr lin a n c m g no q u a M y n g B ro k er 628 4833, ST R EALTO R 371 0041 A fter H rs.3?3 7468 4 323 7154 .%m l Ads Get F^opM- Together Triose B u yin g A nd Tnose Sc-lllOQ 372 2611 Of 83’ *99) 47— Real Estate Wanted M A R Y by ow ner — 7 bdrm home on 1» a c re Zoned A I E nd o l H u m p h re y Road, ott Longwood L a k e M a r y Blvd N ear new high scho o l $38,500 For appl 331 4987 o r 638 17)7 la ke 1 S T O R Y B E A U T Y , 4 B d rm . 7 (lath, low interest a ssu m a b le m ortg L a rg e rooms and lots o l p riv a c y . SS4.T00 W E B U Y eq u ity ,n Houses, ap artm en ts, vacant lend and a cre a g e LU CKY IN V E S T M E N T S P O Bo* 1500, Sanlord, Fta 37771 312 4741 M IN T C O N D IT IO N > B drm . 1V» Bath, Cent H A, new c a rp e l, new root, easy term s. 141,$00, 47 A-Mortgages Bought _ _ & Sold W E N E E D L U T IN G S WE P A Y cash for I st K 2nd m ortg ag es R a y le g g t i c M o rtg ag e B ro k e r 788 1599 3 2 3 -5 7 7 4 14AA MW Y II 43 CO O L B L U E P O O L H O M E S : 88S S tr a tto n St O e llo n a . 3 bedroom , TV* bath, paneled fa m ily room , screened porch A ssu m a b le 7 . - m ortgage 1078 Pioneer D r . Deltona -3 tiedroom , t bath, tin g le c a r g a ra g e , s c re e n e d p o rc h , fenced yard. New F in a n c in g C a ll: E v e ly n 574 4577 or R K C E n te rp rise s, Inc R ealtor 574 1406 D E LT O N A G O LF CO URSE H O M E B uilder says ta ke an o ile r B eautIIul 4 bedroom , J' j baths, d ow nstairs gam e room , paddle Ians, firep lace , com p le lr deck o verlooking the 11th green 1149 N Old M ill D riv e , D eltona C a ll; E v e ly n 574 4577 or R K C E n te rp rise s, Inc R ealtor S74 1406 M UST S E E G R EA T F IN A N C I N G a l 9>. .* A S S U M A B L E . 981 S, N o rm a n d y B lv d . D eltona 3 bedroom, t ' j bath, paneled la m ily room w ith fire p la c e , paddle Ians, cute c o u n tr y k itc h e n S c re e n e d p orch op b ack of house C a ll E v e ly n 574 4377 or R K C E n te rp ris e s . Inc., R e a lto r 57 4 1406 D E L T O N A L E S S T H A N $1300 D O W N t i l ! M id $30'S New 3 bedroom , 3 bath, g reat roo m w it h C a th e d ra l c e llin g , m o rn in g room , wood cab ine ts, sin g le car g arag e No d o s in g costs! IM C a ll R k C E nterp rises. Inc. R e a lto r .574 1406 STEN STR O M REALTY - REALTORS 50—M iscellaneous for Sate Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND S E L L MORE HOM ES THAN AN YO N E IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTYI LOG HOME 3 Bdrm . 1 Bath energy saving home on wooded loti Earth Ion* Decor, Cent HA, wall wall carpel, great room end only 1 yr. old. SSI.000. CHARMING 3 Bdrm . 7 Bath home on large landscaped lot, with Cent HA, wall to w ill carpel, screened patio, new roof and lots more. Reduced to $17,000 LA K E F R O N T 3 Bdrm , 1 Bath home, on Lake Hayes, in Oviedo. E v e ry feature imaginable, enjoy swimming, boating and llshing. $1)8.500 B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath home In Country setfing, immaculate. Florida room, dining room. Cent air, workshop, washer and dryer, and many e ilra s on a large landscaped lot. Uf.tOO. M AYFAIR VILLASI 7 A J Bdrm, 7 Bath Condo Villas, n a il to M aylair Country Club. Select your lot. floor plan 4 interior decor I Quality constructed by Sho«maker for 147.7M 4 up) CALL A N Y T IM E 7545 F#rk L A K E S I D E CONDO R E N T A L S O v e r lo o k in g L a k e M o n r o e Pool, tennis courts, boat ra m p 7 bedroom , 2 b alh. turn,shed or un fu rnishe d from 1350 C a ll E v e ly n 574 4577 or R K C E n te rp ris e s . Inc R ealtor 322-2420 When you pi .He a O a s S il efl Ap n Tut E . e n n g H e ra id sta i , d o se >o your phone because v ; n „ a n eg wo n de rtu * ,s abiAj* to happen Auto a ir sun - not clean A u sta m W holesale Outlet 371 1660 H ARLEY Sportster nqid fram e slue* fram e. li.OOO ■nvesfed have receipts, 13500 firm 177 5101. 1978 C O B R A Mustang, ver y good tn n d ii on S3 000 tirm 32)1104 a ll 5 p m 197s D O D G E Aspen, a ,r . CH lo ok s 6 runs good t i r m 574 4092 79—T ru c k s T railers GM C 1970 l ' ; ton VB 4 speed, new paint good tires. II 200 139 j) 9 l auto. $7500 W h a t e v e r m e c,.caS'Cn ' h e r e s ,t c i y v . h f j t ad to so lv e I 3 ' v ; 321 1660 t9’ 7 J E E P W A G O N E E W q o c d c o n d d ' O n $1900 371 1760or 323 6159 At I O B D P ck U p . C o d e 760 190 au 'O 65.000 m . 5 750 365 5383 A U S T A M Buys r a 's 4 tru c k s P a r oft anyw here Cash to __ _______ y o u " ' )7> I860 7» BUIC k Regal 2 doo r lik e new loaded $500 down C a sh or Trade 339 9100 9)4 4605 75 M O N T E C A R L O i loaded, no m oney,dow n j j n - in n i l | japs I O R L! 97 G r a n a d a 4 dr 6 cyl lu tu ry tr.m p k g 15 h u n d r e d m . l r s F a t w a r r a n t y . $7995 Austam W h ile O utle ' 321 1660 o n r sdqh \ r j % r ’ -r U S E D A P P L IA N C E S R e frig e ra to rs washers d rye rs, ran g e s 30 day guarantee R e p a irs & P arts B A R N E T T S 111 5754 N E W A P P L IA N C E S F u ll lin e G E and T sppan A p a rtm e n t su e s avail New E le c t r ic 5 Gas ranges B A R N E T T S 111 STS4 CONSULT OUR S r -~ J l ^ M k V I ’ 'J ‘ j I - AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB \ ‘C I 4 C U F T W H IT E R e frig e ra to r F re e /e r, with feem okff, I yr old Good cond 117 1413 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 S3—TV Radio Stereo G ood Used TV S175 4 up M ILL E R S 1619 O rla n d o Dr Ph J21 0151 REPO SSESSED CO LO R T V S W e sell repossessed televisions, a ll nam e brands, consoles and portables EXAM PLES t R C A 75 co lo r console 1177 00 I Z e n ith 19 co lo r p o rtab le $166 00 l B la c k h W h ile 25 "co nso le 1100 00 These sets are sola with N O M O N E Y O O W N and o n ly 118 00 p er month A ll sets a re in w a rra n ty Free home tr ia l, no o b lig a tio n C a ll ? ls t C m lu r y S ales 861 $194 day or night BEAL T IM E TO D I E T ? Forever L ite w A lo e L o se weight Not health or en erg y! 32 3 7788 A dditions a R i'tn n d i'lm q l O T N C R F t E ^ork ai l M i f s F o o t e r s . d r * v e iA r a y s pa d s flo o rs poo l* c o m p l e t e or re l n sh P r e e e U 3 2 ? ? 101 W E S T IN G M O U S E Window A ir Cond . heavy duty, 24,000 B T U , used 1 yr $175 373 7305 C O K E M a c h in e , upright, 55—Boats & Accet sorios 24 tt A L L M O N D , tw in engine, d r iv e on t r a ile r , d e p th reco rd e r, radio, lu ll cab in P r ic e d right 37? 3108 B O A T , m otor and tra ile r 16 II A M T Bow R ider, 100 H P E v m ru d e m olor. G ator b reak down tra ile r, a ll 1979, A I Cond $4,000 tirm 111 0077 B a t m t 121 4832* 122 I64S State L ic e n se d S A L E or tra d e carpentry e le c tric ia n plum ber rooter all in one 8 a m to II P m 644 3759 59—Musical Merchandise O R G A N H am m ond, m o d el T 574C. rhythm section, p a r tia l d ra w bars, built in c a sse tte $ 1,750 3)9 1166 weekdays V 5 C e rtifie d H a n d y m .1 ii F I L L O I R T 5 T O P S O IL Y E L L O W SANO C an C la rk 5 H irt 3)3 1S80 65— Pets-Supplies ru n s good, 5175 j ____________ 139 4791___________ BIG Screen T V ; 4 Ft Quasar, perfect p ic tu re , was S2699 now 11188, I y r w a rra n ty 339 8155 HOM E COM PUTER F re e d e m o n s tr a t io n w ith education, ho m e finances, and V id e o g a m e s L e ss than S5O0 331 7501 E v e s Converse. P r o Keds, Kangaroos A R M Y N A V Y SU RPLUS 310 S a n lo rd A v e . 377 5791 C O M P L E T E R eesehltch, $125 Stop by ______ 2846 E m p ir e P la ce H ave som e cam p in g equipm ent you no longer u se ’ Sell it a ll w dh a C la s s ifie d Ad u« The H e ra ld C a ll 372 2411 or 831 9993 and a In e n d ly f 4d visor w ill helfH vou T H O S P I T A L bed com plete w ith r a ils l wheel c h a ir 37? 3853 A O M I R A L r e t n g , t r o ll Iree, P e n n e y's w a she r, G E d rye r E * c co n d ition 574 4045 att a 51-A — Furniture W ILS O N M A I E H F U R N I T U R E 311 315 E F I R S T S ! 311 5421 S E A L Y M ism a tc h e d m attress sale T w in set. $119 95 F u ll set 1159 95 T h e y don't have to m atch to be good 1315718 F LO R ID A S L E E P S H O P S A K C R E G I S T E R E D Lla so Apso puppies, adorable, $100 each 371 3910. C O C K E R S P A N IE L pupp.es, A K C . b e a u tilu lb u ll color. $150 37 1 4744 67—L ivestock-Poultry Wl LCO SALES — H U T R C N A FEED S H w y .t t W. 371 6879 JUST ARR IVED — W ESTERN A LFA LFA H A Y ** ,# M I9 H it Bookkeeping DeGarrneau B ookkeeping S e rvice Q uality se rv ice to r the sm all business 327 2707 ■ Career Opportunity 1 -4 2 5 -7 1 0 5 tC M I S C H O O L • DOT C ertification • Financial A ssistance e P iacem em A ssistance U N irtD T1LKK M A S m i 700 E W ash ington SI O rla n d o . Carpentry FO R S A L E or Ira de carp e n try , electrician, p lu m b e r, rooter, all in one 8 a m to Tl p m 644 3759 P A IN T IN G and r r p a ,r pa’ ioand Scre en p o rc h b u ll! C a ll anytime 322 9481 W IN DO W rep a-r and nstalla lio n . scre e n re p a .r 6 r e p la c e m e n t w in d o w clean ing 321 5994 371 6404 eves P.imtiiKj K or PflKsur'i* CIlMm nq N O JO B too large or s m a ll P ro q u a lit y w o rk m a n s h ip a n d m a te ria ls Ret 372 0071 . Painting H E I L M A N roollng. p aintin g 4 r e p a ir s Q u a lity w o rk , r e a s o n a o le ra le s F re e estim ates A nytim e 834 849(3 L E T U S b c a u h t y your h o m e w i t h pam t in te rior or e x te rio r 8)4 6 too or 321 6712 E D W E IM E R P A IN T IN G Q u a lity w ork guaranteed L ic e n se d 321 6741 in s u re d P A I N T I N G 4 R O O F IN G L K ensed, guaranteed w ork 371 5949 C O L L I E R 'S H o m e R e p a irs c a rp e n lry , roo lln g . pamhng, w indow re p a ir 321 6422 W IN D O W S, c arp en try , doors, m in im u m r e p a ir s Floor tile, c a b in e ts I d o II a ll 32) I171 L ic e n s e d 4 bonded C E ILIN G F A N IN S T A L L A T IO N Q u a lity W ork We Do M ost A n y th in g 795 9)78 677 4711 Ceramic Tile C A R P E N T E R 25 y r t e .p Small rem o d elin g lobs, reasonable rates C h u c k 3?) 9645 B & M R E P A I R S , electrical, p iu m b m q , c a r p e n lr y . pern ting F r e e e stim a te s 74 HR E m e rg S e r v ic e 831 3280 block, O UR R A T tS ARE LO W ER l akeview Nursing Center 219 E Second Si . Sanlord ___________37? 67Q7____________ H o it h - In ip ro ycm c n l C A R P E .N T R Y , c o n c re te 6 p lu m b in g M in o r repairs to addm g a room Don 33)3974 b r ic k s , Nut smq Ct-nlt'i M A U L INQ an d Clean Up, triN? tr im m in g and removal 349 9730 Home Repairs B IL LS P A IN T IN G V E R Y REASO NABLE F R E E EST 321 6417 P R O F E S S IO N A L p a in t in g , p re ssu re cleaning 4 p la ste rin g re p a ir 86 9 608 1 371 3260 aft 6 ~I1 you a re havirsq d iffic u lt y Im dlng a place, lo live, ca r to d riv e , a iob, or some s e r v ic e you have need of, read a ll o u r w ant ad s every day Ptasttrfng ALL Phases ol P la s te rin g P la s te rin g repair, stucco, h a rd cote, sim u la te d b rick 371 5993 Landscaping Complete C e ra m ic T il* Jerv w alls, floors, co un tertop s, re model, re p a ir F r est 3390211 Plumto.i.q i .i i dirt. Too s o il sh ale , d ik in g m o w in g 377 341) l a n d c l e a r in g Lawn Service v ie Ins Cleaning Services E X P E R T C le a n in g to r hom e or o ffice C a lllo r e stim a te 321 5373. 323 1774 B U R O O FIN G Insured 6 Bonded R e fe re n c e s $60 per square w ith tree est Call 37,17183 L IT T I K E N C O N T R A C T O R S R O O F IN G Licensed bonded, low p ric e s Q uality w o rk m an sh ip ( fee E stim a te s 78(1 3719 c o n c r e t e , s tu cc o an d r e p a i r s Q u a l i t y F r e d 321 5784 H O M E R em o d eling . Room A d d itio n s Com plete G a r a g e Door Service D ic k G r o s s 3)1 5618 HAY CO ASTAL B e rm u d a W e ed F r e e $7 50 per bale C a 'l 105 12? 7415 day Hauling L IG H T H A U L I N G yard w o r k and odd |Ob* 323 9064 m* FIR EPLA C ES, J?J 68^7 A N IM A L H aven B o a rd ,ng and G room ing Ke nn els Shady. In suiated. screened tly proof -n ude. outside run s T a n s Also AC cages We cater to your pels. Ph 377 5752 COODy A s o n s Tile C o n tra c to rs ' 3)1015? & Masonry LIG H T H a u lin g , carpentry, s m a l l h o m e r e p a i r , off iot>s M E I N T Z E R T I L E E * p Since 195) New fc o ld w e rk com m & re n d Free e s tim a te 849 1 56? 67A—Feed 14 * Vitality hart* ptH*»» Layer pellet Beet PCwtk Hog Finisher A d n fhr H frflfd 172 761 1 8JF-9V9J B o.itdmq H. G ro o n u n q W ARNING FARM ERS. Whtn veiling cattle, be sure to have a bill ol tale and buyer should have copy signed belara the check in full it paid, and before livestock it loaded out up G A <1a g E *ti'ir% i F p in season Te*i fne people rtbtx/f if Juith- a IN T E R IO R S b y E L L E N Complete w indow dressing* m Home S e rvice 37? 09*3 Ceiling Fan Installation 2 F R E E K IT T E N S and M other Cat. 321 0976 P ick M IS T E R .. F in 11 joe M e Ad,i m i vn ll re p a ir your m ower* al P A I N T I N G , G u t te rs , M e ta l Roots R e p a ire d s Coated, Mosf M in o r H om e Rpfwiir* Lie A ffe r 3 p m J22 HSS Blinds A K C B eag le puppies. 1 T P I. 5 ( M l, now accepting deposit A v a ila b le 10 I? 8? 175 ea Both p a ren ts on p rem ises 372 7 510 o r 32? 3179 a lt 4 AC, j}3 3 1 1 -9 4 1 7 ' y o u r h o m e . C a l l 122 TOSS TOW ER’S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie tt 's Beauty Nook 5!9 f l i t SI . 377 5147 52"-Lawn Garden JAMES ANDERSON G. F. BOHANNON C A R L 'S Law nm ow er s m a ll engine and aufom oiive re p a ir d e liv e ry G U N A U C T IO N , Sunday, Oclober 10 1 p m. Sanlord A u c ­ tion. 111! S French, 313 7)40 :u-n in. 21 y r t e ip r n e n c r . L ic e n se d 6 insured Free E stim a te s on Rooting. Re Roolinq and R e p a irs Shingles, B u ilt U p and T ile row N EW tt E M O O E L R E P A I R A ll f y p f l and p h a se s of con Want Ads Get Pegpte Together — Those B u y in g A n d Those Setting 327 7611 or 8)1 9993, 57 A -G um & Ammo C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A IN S of m e rch a n d ise every day Lawn Mowers Bt-.tuTy G u t- SAVE M ONEY H o u s e h o ld item s, and cleaning p rod u cts D iscounted Jan.ce 31 ? 3025 K a re n 377 7976 MOW ED GE W E E D E A T IN G C l e a n u p s & light h a u l i n g F r e e e s t im a t e s c a l l 371 Q 1*0 Electrician BATHS., k ifc h e n v rao ting tJkJtk co n crefe. ^ in d o ^ s ddd * room frt-t* t sTim dft1^ 323 S*61 itry cttOP r S G lo n c r i ’tp l rnan CiuA Iif v oeefatton pvit'cn d f-v fA iy s D a y s 131 n i l E v t s 12 f 1)21 54—Gai ago Sales CallBart A L M O S T N E W , 3 B d rm . Cent M A , sh a d e d lo t, fe n c e d , $34.TOO F O R D 77 M ustang Cnupe v \& 43- - Lots-Acreage 1 A C R E , trees, c o u n try living, near Lake Jessup M m u te i to shopping, 6 m os o ld hom e By Owner $54 900 311 4754 cash L A R G E C O R N E R LO T 3 B d rm . w ith F a m room. Cent M A, c o m p le t e ly fe n ce d , c it r u s trees, and m uch m ore S41.S00 l 5 E E S K Y L I N E S N E W E ST P alm Sp rin g s A P a lm Manor G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M E S JtO) O rla n d o Or 3115100 V A A F HA F inancing C E N T U R Y 71 K IS H 78—Motorcycles t i n s F re n c h 37)7)40 42 7A)bile Homes H a v e s R e a l t y S e v v t e s i vie 3 Ml S N EW L I S T I N G P ic k your option, w ill tra d e , s e ll qr lease option this 7 B d rm new home on nearly 1 a cre Com pletely fenced la rg e 1 0 / assum able m ortgage Owner motivated $54,900 L E A V I N G TO W N 3 BDRM Hom e $79,900 A ssu m ab le FM A M o rt.. I2J.OOO 372 1477 SIT W L a k e M a ry Blvd Suite B L ake M a r y . F l a 31146 373 3200 R E A l TOR 371 8111 l uTl Sefv-ce $21 IOSO 3 2 3 -3 2 0 0 Imancmg J ', 1'*W Y *'fi Ad •m 1nip H **r ,i(d FO R A LL YO UR R E A L ESTATE NEED S OW NER JUNE \ l ^ V ’ PORZfC REALTY ■Hage sales axe ,n \i-ason ten 'he p .d p ie in o u i r w ih i |£; .ftl f | D A Y T O N A AU TO A U C T IO N M w , 9) I m ile west of S p re d w a r D ay 'o n a Beach W ill hold a P u b lic a u t o A U C T IO N ev e ry w e d n e ld a i al 7 30 0 m |t s the on'y one *n F lo r id a . You se' the reserved pr ee U i 904 355 8111 for fu rth e r d e ta ils W E P A Y fo p d o l l a r for Junk C a r s and T r u C M C B S Au »o P a r f %2<n 4.SOS SANFORDAUCTION R E FR IG ER AT O R S, m any s iie s . guaranteed, S a n ford A u c t i o n 1215 S F r e n c h A v e . 373 7140 \ Y 313 7131 H O M E fO R s a l e D e B a ry 3 tedFoom. Jb a lh . la m ily room, fireplace, in g round pool, larg e wooded lot on c a n a l $75,500 C a ll 305 668 8098 ' V a » Yve**5 a "el across'he f iver loo of h,ll ill Hwv If 97 Denary AM ac*a t 107 e.Tsih st FLORIDA. INC 0 REALTO RS $8795 qr b est o ffe r ,Q v £ . " t- Vv " 'j ta m W h i l e O u t le t Monday, Septem ber 13,7 p m L o is o l clean used fu rn itu re lor every room in the h o u tr. also som e a n tiq u e s , c o lle c t ib le s and TV's. K rn n to re parts, service, used Washers 323 0697 M O O N E Y A P P L IA N C E S 1976 C R V E T T P W P S _ P H _ T iU{7 rrFVsVa" nffts'sTeVi b r a k e s L I N C O L N >1 T o w n C o u p e , beautiful new tra d $5995 AuS TOP D&Har P a id for Junk A Used c a r s ffu c K s K heavy pqurpmoft! 122 S W PUBLICAUCTION 3 B d r m . I ’ i b a t h loc ate d in C o u n t r y C l u b E s t a t e s 113.000 w ith a s su m a b le 9*, / m o r t g a g e 321 6700 or O r l a n d o 84 3 000 1 9 S. Ford 70. 4 gr i m V8 30? eng a r auto A S good cond $J9S 37) 7796 77—J unk C ir s Rem oved 7) 52 "Appliances • new tire s 32 ) 5540 72—Auction 41— Houses F I S H E R M A N 'S D E L IG H T f le a u iilu l? b d fm , 3' i bath, hom e w ith ouesl cottage on L a k e H a rn e y C e n tr a l a ir h e a l, tire p la re . w a ll to w ait c a r petVnq p lu s m u ch m o re 5165,000 B R I N G Y O U R H O R S E S 3 b d rm , ? bath hom e m L ake M a r y on 5 a c re s P a rtia lly c le a re d and te n te d C entral a.r Heat, co un try liv in g yet close m 5149,900 ' p ■ 4 ('**’’?c£ 0 24 HOUR [0 322-9283 m im V We buy Cars and T rucks • M a rtin Motor Sales 701 5 F re n ch 313 7834 COLUMNS A N T IQ U E S $ C O L L E C T I B L E S O lde Tym es C o n n e c tio n B ro w s e r 's B a r n . 150 W Jessup, Longwood D E P R E S S IO N G LA S S SH O W AN D SALE SAN F O R D C l V IC C E N T E R S A T U R D A Y . S E P T !B1h 10 6 S U N D A Y . S E P T 19tn 10 5 A D M IS S IO N S ? 00 V . Ap — A N T IQ U E S E C R E T A R Y i? m «8Stn G ood Cond 371 36?) 1^ -h\ i / A Auct'cm SUM BUDGETS ARE BO LSTERS D W i TH VALUES 71—A ntiques iw ’ Y L - 322 7643 $3,000 D O W N 3 7 split. L a k e M a r y . Sanford area C e ntra l Meat and air, $38,000 O w n e r R e a lt o r associate;677 1644 ROBBIE’S •V . j Ic c C .1 t1 D r h ' v 8ft--Autos for Svile 80—Autos for V ile C p m m f f c . y j l or A.iwJion* p rd 'M ls 121 S t7 Q Monday, SepF U , 1982— 3B FI A uction ( OB E S T A T E L IK E s z z k w b "4 f~ f ?S5C M E L L O N V f k L E , 3 I, n eed s r e p a i r a s s u f n ^ b le m o f t p a g e $70,471 T8 T t > . $364 71 m o P I P I $78,900 41—Houses 72 B iA A L U M I N U M , cans, cooper, lead tvass, S i l v e r , gold W eekdays $ 4 30, Sal 9 1 k K 0M 0 Toot Co 918 W 1st Si 373 1100 "if you M;S$6F HAND 2640 S a n lo r d A v e C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE M O U N T A I N S nl m e rch a n d ise ev e ry day W a n lt / d I t\l?PCS\ HOW F f lR T iJ N W 'E T r a y v $E ? J £ l* > 6A - E vening Herald S an lord, with Major Hooplej OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses 40— Condominiums M O W . E d g e . , T r im , Renew L a n d s c a p in g , C le a n ups, H a u lin g . T h a tc h ln q W eedngl M u lch L in d s e y s 37)0861 S L IM 0UO GETS ARE B O L S T E R E D W IT H v a l u e s F ROM THE W ANT AD CO LUM N S F re d d ie Robinson P lu m b in g R e p a irs ,fa u c e ts .W C S p rin k le rs 33 1 8110.32 ) 0704 R E P A I R S 4 teaks F ast 4 dc p rn d a b le service R e a so n a b le rates No job too s m a ll L ie P lu m b e r , tre e serf S4M P lu m b in g 349 5557 Psychic Readings & Counselling FO R Coun sellin g 4 P s y c h ic R ead in g s c a ll 305 130 98 94 By appointm ent only STO P A N D T H IN K A M I N U T E It C la s s ilie d Ads d id n i work there w o u id n I be any R O O FS p erm anently lib e r g lass cd at a l r a th o n of the cost a ll t y t * s r e s 4 c o m m 4 ) 9 443) Let a C lassilie d Ad help you find m o re roo m lo r s to r a g e C lassified A o s fin d b uyers last R o o f i n g ot a ll kin d s co m m er cial 4 r e iifle o tia l Bunded 4 Insured 323 )S97 it no answ er 8)4 8537 B U ILT up and S h in g le licensed and in su re d estim ates 322 19)6 Jam es E L e e tnc root, F re e R E ROOf ING. c Ar pent r y root repair 4 p am tin g IS y ears e .p 372 1976 It s easy to p lace a C la s s ilie d Ad W e'll eve n.h elp you word it Call 372 2611 EXPERT ROOFING No Big W aitin g L is t Rooting Special 10 *. d iscou nt w ith this ad when presented to E«pert R oo tin g R eroot s p e c ia lis ts W e h o n o r In surance c la im s F o r the best in rooting and re m o d e lin g c a ll E*pert Rooting 4 R e m o d e lin g Assq The One stop shopping center B u ilt up, sn in q le s. Hie and lin footing D e a l d ire c tly with a local c o n tra c to r who has a reputable busin ess L , t ensed. Bonded 4 Insured 74 Hour S e rv ic e 323-7473 Secretarial Services When you place a C ia s v l e a A d ■is The E .e n ng H e ra ld stay ctose to your pnone because something w onderful , i about to haeoen M A k fc your ROOM w in t e r TO STORE it e m s SELL -D O N 'T NE EO S" FA ST W ITH A W A N T A D Phone 372 2411 or 1 ) 1 m ) and a friendly A d V w o r w ill he lp you Tret* Service TRI County Tree S e rv ic e T rim , remove. Trash, h a u lin g and i d e a n up F r. ESI 37 7 9410 T H E E S lu m p re m o v a l $1 00 inch d ia m e te r Rem Tree S e rv ic e 339 429J F R E E e s t im a t e s D e G ro a ts P a lm , tr e e t r im m in g 4 rem oval H a u lin g , la w n c a r e 4 odd tops 37 3 0862 �t BLO N D IE 4B— E vening Herald. S anford, Ft by Chic Young M o n d a y , Sept. 13, 1982 48 Regulation Answer to Previous Puttie 51 Heat unit Tj T <T7] H T l JL|7 1 Arabian ship (abbr) M T A [o ,0 * 6 11 JL 5 Condenses 52 Actress West o V T3 a y r { 0 p JL_ ( 9 Sob 55 Chopping tool «|Ol □ ! 1 0 LL i ] i A 12 Astronaut 56 Weepiness y i V T T M ill Slayton 59 Rook s cry T £ 6 | i _c (0 M wTo] jo L 13 Asian sea 60 To be (L a t) A N A l T <0 [y I A Gy I 14 Auto club o n y A E _l_y N jjJ s V n1 61 Song 15 Amount W e l* l» W t|T 62 Printer S u G M overdue N I G A w][ measure (p i) 1 7 D'mk S lo w ly 63 Health centers 0. I 18 Cry 0* 64 Suitor affirmation across IV * i u O n sa rfie ~ ~ ~ 20 22 23 24 Actions Energy unit Commercials Bandleader A rnat 27 Kind o f SOUP {2 wds I 32 Overact 34 Author Fleming 35 Collaborate 36 Encore 37 Tangle 39 Reduce to powder 4 1 Crsws 44 Beers 45 Dollar bill 46 Bounder 1 2 3 DOW N 23 Southern state (abbr) 24 Debutantes 1 Normandy invasion day 2 At this place 3 Gumbo 4 Very small 5 King ol Persia 6 Epochs 7 Humorist 8 Winter sport 9 Cabinet 10 Military operation 11 Mouths 1st) 16 Deed 2 ' Superlative Suffn 22 Crumb 4 5 l» l 25 Throw off 26 Mediocre (Comp wd | 28 Marrow 29 Bucket 30 One (Ger) 31 Tallies 33 Spreads out 38 One spot 40 Radiation measure [abbr | 42 Mother 43 Shocks 6 7 4 7 Son in law ol Mohammed 48 Chantilly product 4 9 Test 50 Range of stables 5 1 Home in Madrid 52 Small lake 53 Huge continent 54 Jacob s brother 57 Si«th sense (abbr) 58 Catch 9 8 1s ■■ ■■33 ■ ■ ■L■ ■ ■ ■ 20 19 18 25 31 53 54 21 23 22 24 30 17 16 15 11 14 13 12 10 29 28 26 ” 35 32 33 37 36 41 40 38 42 ‘3 .. 45 48 49 “ 47 50 s’ 56 55 " 58 57 by Bob Montana AR CHI E I PONT BCl'EVE THiSMTk , ANOTMfcK S 6 N SAVING ] Tm£ O F F iCER iF I CANT M A K E ----- * ‘ CAN ^TMATS VERY SIM P lB f VOU JUST PRlVE S TR A IG H T DOWN TWO BLOCK’S TO DVRK VOUf? CAR IN THE LOT ANP TAKE THE BUS TO O A K STREET/ 59 60 61 62 63 64 ij THE BUS T E R M IN A L -- "'JO IfFT TU^N 7A V 7PM HOROSCOPE iP? fa x H) BERNICE BEDE OSOL F o r Tuesday, S e p t e m b e r 14, 1982 YOUR BIRTHDAY September 14,1982 Ventures or projects on which you have expended diligent effort, yet not received just rewards, will not be overlooked this coming year. Continue to strive and be patient. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your self-interests can be furthered today by treating others as you would have them treat you. It's an old formula which never fails. Predictions of what’s in store for you in the seasons following your • birthday and where lo 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 to specify birth date. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) II you need the assistance of friends today, state your case d early and briefly. They'll come through as you hope, provided they don't f e d badgered. bugs by Stoffel & Heimdahl bunny £JN A \x HAVS "*rC \BW 5ASZ! A -l J’p c a m e r a OFM* r o " a <b \ j l j s t a n j o f x ^ s e j ^b s o VACATION. / nS E D D X I - ^ t f f A W W S N '. l& f lD Q ""AKINS A SNAPSHOT ATftCHMeNT CAPIMNSCASE OP MY VACATION 19 ~ y flashbulbs , a n p ... S O I L ' D C O S T M O K E ^ vse?A C < jn : £ ^ v\ a t e s m x N .V T v ' ,.£3? K V A C A T IO N - 40' ' \ ». SCORPIO (Oct. 24-h'ov. 221 Your possibilities for success and fulfilling your ambitions a re b e tte r than av erag e today. In addition to your determination, luck will also pull some strings. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Persons for whom you've done favors will be going to bat for you today, yet you may not be fully aware of their efforts in your behalf. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22AJan. 19) Stick to proven methods today, especially where your career objectives are con- cemed. What worked for you once may do even better now. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Your judgrnent regarding the outcome of events is very good today, but still it will be wise to have an alternate plan, even if you don't use it. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you know of better ways to improve conditions where you work, this Is a good day to bring your ideas to the at­ tention of your superiors. Cut Cholesterol To Protect Heart DEAR LAMB—I am worried about my cholesterol. Atherosclerosis runs in my family and the men have heart attacks at an early age. I had mv cholesterol checked and it was 315. I don’t really have much cholesterol in my diet. I don't eat eggs, drink only 2 percent milk and use You should follow a diet margarine instead of butter. plan based on the principles in I do eat fatty foods. I like the Health U tter 15-1. Diet to lunchmeat and cheeses. I eat Prevent Heart Attacks and a lot of them. Is bacon bad-1 Strokes. Others can send 75 Are all fatty foods bad? Do cents with n long, stamped, you h av e any other self-addressed envelope for it suggestions? to me, in care of this DEAR READER—If you newspaper. P. O. Box 1551, have a family history of heart Radio City Station. New York. attacks at an early age you NY 10019. are wise to start now to DEAR DR. LAMB—My prevent one. And even without father was told he has a r ­ such a history if you have as thritis. an enlarged kidney high a level as you say, you and an overworked lungs and need to reduce it. heart. He was given several What needs to be done is medications. He forgets to best determined on an in­ take them. He is extremely dividual basis. I usually overweight and really needs recom m end a weight the medicines. When I remind reduction program through a him he says he doesn't believe sensible diet and exercise in that stuff. program as the first step. In I don't understand why he many cases that will be feels that way. He works sufficient to lower the much too hard but still percholesterol to optimal levels. slsts no matter what anyone, If it is not, then I recommend including the doctor, says. He eliminating high cholesterol is getting worse each day. foods, which include egg yolks choking, has pain and lim­ and organ meats. ping. Is there any way to get Then if you still need lo do through his thick head about more, cut out all fats so that the dangers of not taking his only about a third of your medicine? calories are from fat. When DEAR READER-You are that doesn't do it, you need to dealing with a problem elim inate satu rated fats. to physicians, Many scien tists believe fami l i ar "denial of illness." Many saturated fats stimulate your people, for a variety of body to form cholesterol. reasons, cannot accept that Luncheon m eats and they are ill. They respond by processed cheese are very being bad patients and high fat foods. So is bacon. If refusing to take needed your cholesterol is as high as medicines. It makes it hard on you report you need lo make a the patient, the family and the real effort to eliminate fat, doctor. p a rticu larly saturated fat Pain is a great ally in such from your diet. c a ses. So are m ed ical Usually cutting out fat, em ergencies, but un­ saturated fat and cholesterol fortunately they are often too will not be effective unless a severe. Someone in the family person also eliminates excess should talk to the doctor about body fat, which requires it. He may be able to convince calorie restrictio n . F or­ your father that he really tunately, fat is the major needs help. Another approach source of excess calories in is hospitalization. It is a the diet so eliminating fat often decreases calorie intake shame to use hospitals for enough to produce good' that purpose but it can be life saving in som e Instances. results. W IN AT BRIDGE ARIES (March 21-April 19) You can reap rew ards today by being h elpful, and managing things for others which they cannot do as ef­ fectively as you can. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This should be a very productive d ay , because you'll be able to keep everything in perspective. You'll realize the difficult can be achieved. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You have good leadership and o rg a n iz a tio n a l q u a litie s today. You'll be able to get others to do your bidding because they’ll sec you have their interest at heart. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Over-all conditions look rather prom ising today, especially If you are involved In something which will enhance security for you and youri. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Put ideas to work for you today which you think might make or save you money. The time is ripe. There’s a good chance you could pull off something big. NORTH Oswald "In match point play South should go right after diamonds The suit will break 3-2 some 68 percent of the time whereupon South will be sure of at least 11 tricks. If diamonds don't break he will still be able to get nine tricks by means of a successful club finesse " Alan: "Paul says that the correct rubber bridge play is to lay down dummy's ace of clubs at trick two Then unless clubs break 5-0, which is less than a 4 percent chance, he can lead a second club toward his jack. If clubs break 3-2 he is sure of four club tricks. If West has four to the king he is also sure of four club tricks. If East has four to the king he will duck the second club South will now turn to diamonds and get his nine tricks against any diamond break Also, if the ace.play disclosed a 5-0 club break South could still get home If diamonds were s-ts-ii ♦ aqj: ▼A3 ♦ QJ ♦ AQ 954 WEST EAST ♦ 10 8 4 ♦ J 976 ▼Q J S 8 2 ▼1017 4 ♦ A 10 8 6 ♦9 ♦6 ♦ K 10 8 7 SOUTH ♦ K5 ▼K 5 ♦ K7 54U ♦ JSJ Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North North Eul W nt Piss !♦ P»u Pau !♦ 3 NT Pau Pass Sooth 1« 1 NT Pau Pus Opening lead: f Q 3-2 ." By Otwald Jacoby and Alan Sootag Alan: “ Most of Paul Lukacs' Bridge World maga­ zine problems concern ways to make unsound contracts. Here is a very sound one.” Oswald: "Here is the hand as shown in Bridge World Only Paul’s super-safety play would bring home the contract since East holds the king of clubs and West four diamonds to the ace." (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) a « • * *•y^i*/*** G A R F IE L D by Jim Davis FR A N K AND ERNEST / NOT ON \ \ M ON PAY ) r TH E 1 3 ™ / ^ A 1» TU M B L E W E E D S by T. K. Ryan AN NIE T Y0, MOLE-EYE. WHATRETHE INPLAWS UP TO? ■---------------------* \ \ r HELPING OUT.) N h e man shadowing a n n i e h a s fo l l o w e d her INTO THE BUILDING WHERE SHE HAS BEEN CARING ° o 1 11 \ IJL^ by Leonard S tarr � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, September 13, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on September 13, 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 13, 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/ac99338635e287cee8c94d0738c5860d.pdf be48f2d7c0098be06ab95654228c2e57 PDF Text Text 75th Y ear, No. 63—Tuesday, N ovem ber 2,1982—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Evening H e ra ld —(USPS 481 280)—P ric e 20 Cents Options To Be Reviewed O ld Hospital's Future Is Still Uncertain Seminole County commissioners will hold a work session Monday to choose its nest move lq deciding the future of the old Seminole Memorial Hospital. Commissioners received only one bid on the hospital last week in the second attempt to sell the building and that bid, from George M. Kline of Bethesda, Md., has not been accepted yet because it did not come with a 10 percent bid bond. A first bidding drew no bids. The hospital is the keystone in com­ missioners' office space plans. If the building is sold, the funds received will be used to construct an office building next to the courthouse. If the building is not sold, com­ missioners plan to move some county offices into it. But whether the move will be short­ term or long-term has not yet been decided. Public S ervices and Development Director John Percy said a list of people who expressed an interest in the hospital but did not submit a bid will be compiled. County A d m in istrato r Roger Neiswender said th e county can negotiate with individuals to sell the building. A more detailed study of what the building is worth for various uses would make such a sale easier, he said. Commissioner Barbara Christensen feels the high cost of renovating the facility is one reason few people have shown an interest in the building. Commissioner R obert G. "B ud” Feather said another reason for the lack of interest is that Seminole County for construction of buildings to the east and south of the courthouse. Expansion of the Seminole County Health Department also will be con­ sidered. Commissioners have been negotiating for a parcel near the county’s Five Points complex and have recently been looking at a parcel near the Zayre Plaza in Sanford. But the health department could be moved to the old hospital if com­ missioners elect not to sell the building. already has enough nursing home beds to meet the projected needs of the county. “So far as a certificate of need is concerned it’s unlikely they'll be able to get more than 10 beds," Feather said. Commissioners also hope to select a plan for construction of offices adjacent to the courthouse. Two plans are being developed by Walter H. Sobel & Associates of Chicago, the county's consultants. One plan calls for a building to the east of the courthouse and a second plan calls Two floors of the building would meet the health department’s needs through the year 2000, a Sobel report indicated. Commissioners also have set a Nov. 22 moving date for the county’s Manpower office to be moved into the first floor of Sanford City Hall. The Manpower office is being moved from the Masonic Building on Park Avenue and First Street in Sanford to make room for expansion of the State Attorney’s office and county probation office— MICHEALBEHA Ambubnce Pact Still Unsettled ,ed®! (tons f o o i l i l u t i o n a l A m tM mrnl A r t i c l e I, S e c tio n 1 2 r° B o V o ' * * On T u t u J o y .iN<nr» isn - ------- 1 N orarta - E L E C T IO N . U ike fMMlM I. u |W | , ,a Ihfti„W< *W»•»* 6. Wh— •'**•♦»w • ••rtltaaik|t »•*•••!•• art * ■U D4Y~82 MeU*a,>lr iwknM, |Vha» Exclusionai VO TE amendment Doei . -- I lIVlMli m [ “ >m, \m ^ n *"***"1 '**’ <*• ( n i IIIi Iih T*****^-^ r\* I •• Marvft ,rn4 g - s * rw *r«M» sd Om U*'~ E le c tio n D a y Despite dire predictions of a poor voter turnout in the general elections today, Seminole County voters formed a steady stream at the polling places. Sandy G oard, office m anager for Seminole Elections Supervisor Camilla Bruce, said the turnout Is much better than Mrs. Bruce anticipated. “One precinct as of 9 a.m. — Just two hours after the polls opened — had already voted 200 persons where only 1,500 are registered," Mrs. Goard said. She noted there has been some confusion among some of the voters who didn’t turn their first punch card "A ” ballot over to vote the other side despite all the notices posted telling them to. Voters each get two punch card ballots. The first must be voted on both sides. Mrs. Goard also said some voters have been confused because one constitutional amendment appears on the ballot which was ordered stricken by the Florida Supreme Court. That amendment would have allowed former legislators to become lobbyists immediately after retiring from Turnout Reported 1 Statewide Turnout Strong United Press International Despite cloudy skies over much of Florida, the early-bird voter turnout was reported to be “ brisk" today and elections su p erv iso rs were optim istic th at the overall vote would be greater than the predicted 45 percent “ It looks as though we’re going to have a very good turnout,” said Robin Krivanek, supervisor of elections in Hillsborough County. “ One polling place that had less than 400 (voters) during the primaries has already had over 250 in two hours.” Election officials had predicted a statewide turnout of about 45 percent of. Florida’s 4.8 million registered voters, who include 3 million Democrats and 1.5 million Republicans. the Legislature as long as they filed a financial disclosure. The Florida high court ruled the wording on the ballot for that proposed amendment was misleading. Seminole County's ballots were printed before the high court made its ruling a couple weeks ago. The county computer has been ‘programmed to disregard the votes cast for that amendment. Mrs Goard said the election, in general, has run very smoothly. Mrs. Bruce earlier urged voters to carry positive identification, such as their voter registration cards or drivers' licenses, to the polls with them today. Poll workers were checking Identification at the polls. However, those without Identification, could sign affidavits and were allowed to vote. The polls will remain open until 7 p.m. today. Those who have not turned in their absentee ballots may do so until 7 p.m. at Mrs. Bruce’s courthouse annex office in Sanford. Meanwhile, poll workers in Precinct 4 at Altamonte Springs city hall report that 150 persons had voted by 10 a.m. "There’s been a steady stream ,” the poll worker said. Precincts 18 and 37 at the Sanora Gubhouse polling place said the turnout has been “ really tremendous." Twenty persons In Precinct 37 were in line when the polls opened at 7 a.m. and another six were waiting for Precinct 18 to open. Precinct 33 at Longwood Gty Hall reported 190 had voted by 10:30 a.m., a steady stream. Precinct 13 at the Winter Springs Fire Station and Police Station on North Moss Road where voters are not only selecting national, state and county officials, but also city councilmen and a new mayor had a steady line of expectant voters this mor­ ning. The Seminole Democratic Party has planned a victory party at its headquarters at the Greater Mall In Casselberry to begin at 7 pm . today when the polls close. Republicans plan their "grand finale” to the campaigns and celebration beginning at B p.m., at the Altamonte Springs Gvic Center. - DONNA ESTES. McClanahan Will Challenge Dave Farr Sanford will have two contests for d ty commission seats in the Dec. 7 d ty election. Former d ty commissioner A.A. “Mac” McClanahan filed qualifying papers before the noon deadline today to run against David F arr, who is completing his drat four-year term in office. McClanahan, 57, previously served on the G ty Commission from 1971-1979 when he was defeated In a bid for re-election. A real estate broker and building contractor, McClanahan is a native Floridian, bom in Minntola in la k e County. McClanahan has been a resident of the d ty for 29 years. F a rr, 39, is also a real estate broker and owns and operates his own business, Dave F a rr’s Real Estate Super M arket In Sanford. F a rr was boro in Orlando. He and his family have lived in Sanford since 1999. McClanahan, who retired from the U.S. Navy after 21 years, received his bachelor's degree in business administration and his m aster’s degree in criminal Justice, began his work at the University of Florida toward a law degree when he had to drop out because of illness. F a rr holds an undergraduate degree from Carson-Newman College, Jefferson G ty, T e n a a n d began graduate work in d ty planning a t Georgia Tech. He was Seminole County planner for 2 4 y e a n and was a consulting planner for the d ty of Sanford for 1 4 y e a n . McClanahan and his wife, Candle, have three' children son, A.A. “ Mick” McClanahan Jr., a lawyer, a son, John, who is an engineer with the Seaboard Gbast Line Railroad and a t DAVID FARR A.A. McCLANAHAN daughter, Patti Hart wig, who is a homemaker. He also has three grandchildren, two girls and a boy. F arr and his wife, Joyce, a realtor associate, have four children - Julie, II, a student at Seminole High, Jackie, 14, a student at Grooms, and twins Debbie and David, 12, students at Sanford Middle School. F arr won election to the Gty Commission in 1978 in his first bid for public office. McClanahan said he is opposing F a rr because of F arr’s blanket approval of the d ty budget this year without com­ mission review. “When a commissioner does not have time to review a multi-million dollar budget, It worries m e,” McClanahan said. He also said F a rr has not accomplished any of those th in g s he promised the voters four years ago. McClanahan would not enum erate the broken promises. , F a rr said today he is not surprised at having an opponent in the election. “ I think it’s good for the people of Sanford to have a choice,” he said. He said much has been accomplished by the d ty in the past four years. He said those accomplishments include the program to Improve the downtown area; expansion of w ater and sewer lines throughout the d ty in conformance with the city’s comprehensive plan; the reduction in the number3)1 d ty employees without reducing services to any large degree; a reduction in the tax rate and cooperation and rapport with other d tle s in Seminole and the county government. Fan* said If be is fortunate enough to be re c e d e d , he will continue to the —m* accessibility to the d ty 's residents a s be has in the past four years. “ U someone In the d ty has a problem he can contact m e easily and I’m always willing to drop whatever I’m doing at the time to help work out a solution. At the very least the people will get an airing of their problem from me,” F a rr said. He said he will make no campaign promises because a single commissioner can do nothing alone. “ It takes the cooperation of the entire commission to accomplish anything," he said. 4 By MICHEALBEHA Herald Staii Writer Another three-month extension of Herndon Ambulance Service’s contract for emergency ambulance service in Seminole County has been recommended by county staff of­ ficials. But a Herndon official said the company "would not agree to another 90-day extension at current rates." Staff officials told county commissioners at a Monday work session the contract extension is the best way to study the costs of emergency service in the county and will allow specifications to be drawn up for bidding on a county fran­ chise. Herndon’s contract already has been extended through the end of 1982 while county officials study the company's proposal for service in 1983 and a competing proposal from Aero Products, Inc., a longwood firm which wants a franchise and the county subsidy for emergency service. County officials said Monday they weren’t ready to aw ard the subsidy to either company. Aero’s bid to provide four full­ time emergency units in the county seeks a (257,340 subsidy. The proposal is unacceptable, according to Betty Smith, emergency medical services coordinator, because the com­ pany doesn’t have one year of experience in emergency ser­ vice and because the company's projections on revenues and expenditures are unvalidated. Aero President Scott Barnes said the law is vague on the experience point. Barnes and several of his employees have worked in the emergency medical services field for years but the company itself has no ambulance transport experience. Barnes said the law says the applicant must have one year experience in the area of emergency medical services. Aero has been in business in the area of emergency medical ser­ vices for four years, selling equipment and serving as con­ sultants for several firms, he said. But Mrs. Smith recommended commissioners accept Aero's proposal and schedule a public hearing while the firm gathers the additional information necessary. Herndon's proposal calls for three emergency units and a subsidy of 8100,000. A fourth unit will cost another $105,350, the proposal says. Mrs. Smith said Herndon's proposal is ac­ ceptable but the financial picture is incomplete because the firm has not had an independent certified audit. Budget Director Eleanor Anderson said the Herndon financial figures did not separate what the company's revenues and expenditures were for emergency and non­ emergency service. Barnes said his firm was handicapped in projecting ex­ penditures and revenu is because Herndon failed to provide the county with its figures. “ Herndon was required to submit a certified audit last year, but they didn’t. Those figures don’t exist," Barnes said. Ms. Anderson said the missing Herndon figures are necessary for both Aero and the county to make projections. Bob Chewnlng, president of Herndon, said the company has recently begun separating the costs and profits from the emergency and non-emergency services but no Information is yet available. He told commissioners the Herndon auditing firm was reputable. The firm has done the company's finances for years and knows Herndon’s figures well, Chewnlng said. Chewnlng said his firm would cooperate with the county in gathering data on the costs of emergency service but said an extension of the contract is unacceptable. “ We're going to be hurt very much if it goes the full 90 days in the first go-round," he said. “When Herndon Ambulance, Inc., agreed to a 90-day extension, we talked to the staff and were assured it wouldn’t be the full 90 days but would be only a few weeks.” Both proposals contain rates of 970 per trip for emergency service and $50 for non-emergency service. Current rates are |60 and 940, respectively. “ Herndon Ambulance, honestly commissioners, has made the very best offer we can make and stay in the ambulance business," Chewnlng said. TO DAY Actios Reports....................2A Around The G o c k ...............4A B ridge................................. IB Calendar..............................4B Classified A ds.................. 4-5B C o m ics.............................. IB Crossword.......................... IB D earA bby...........................IB D eaths................................. 2A Dr. L am b .............................IB E ditorial..............................4A F lo rid a ...............................3A Horoscope ................... IB Hospital .............................. 2A Nation..................................2A People..................................IB Sports................................54 A Television ........................... IB W eather.............................. 2A World................................... 3A Reagan Test Today’s no o-presidential year electioas a re being viewed as a test of President Ronald R eag an an d his Reaganomics. See Story on Page 2A. �1 A— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Nov.), ltl) NATION IN BRIEF New Suspect Being Sought In Cyanide-Tylenol Case CHICAGO (UPI) — Police searched nationwide today lor an Illinois man who Is wanted for questioning in the cyanidc-Tylenol poisoning deaths of seven people and said "substances" taken from his apartm ent were being analyzed. Mort Friedm an, a spokesman for Illinois Attorney General Tyrone Fahner, said the all-points bulletin was issued Monday for Kevin Masterson, 35, of Lombard, 111., believed to be visiting a friend near Murray, Ky. — about 400 miles south of Chicago. Friedman stressed Masterson Is wanted only for questioning at this point, In the deaths of seven people who took capsules of Extra-Strength Tylenol in the Chicago area between Sept. 29 and Oct. 1. DeLorean Gives Up Assets DETROIT (UPI) — Automaker John Delorean, charged with trying to bankroll a $24 million cocaine deal, basked In the California sun while his attorneys agreed to turn over his sports-car company to another firm. The settlement was submitted Monday to federal bankruptcy Judge George Woods, who will make a ruling on it Nov. 8 — the same day DeLorean is to be arraigned on the Cocaine-dealing charge in Los Angeles. The out-of-court settlement between the Delorean Motor Co. and Consolidated International means DMC gave up its battle for the rights to 649 of the expensive, stainless-steel autos to which Consolidated holds title. Consolidated also will take over the distribution rights to the 1,094 autos In Northern Ireland, where the DMC plant is located, as well as DeLorean's parts inventory located in New Jersey and California. Poison Found In Comtrex ROANOKE, Va. (UPI) — Federal authorities say rat poison was found in two of 600 bottles of Comtrex cold capsules removed from drug-store shelves but they declined to call the tampering another "copycat" of the Chicago cyanide killings. State and federal officials ordered samples of the capsules confiscated from every pharmacy In the city, and most were removed voluntarily Monday, after a 45-year-old woman became violently ill last week from taking four capsules that contained the rat poison Warfarin. Authorities said Monday they had no suspects in the case. The FBI tested the contaminated bottles for fingerprints, but no usable prints were found. Manson Escape Plot Foiled YACAV1LI£, Calif. (UPI) - Prison officials suspect mass-murderer Charles Manaon and three other convicts of plotting an escape by using a hot-air balloon to fly over the walls at the California Medical Facility. Prison spokesman Don Custard said guards discovered a hacksaw blade, a piece of metal that appeared to be fashioned into a knife, 100 feet of nylon rope and a catalog for ordering a hot-air balloon. The hacksaw blade was found In Manson's cell along with what officials suspect were marijuana and LSD, Manson, 48, was the notorious head of the “family" of young dropouts who killed actress Sharon Tate and six others in Southern California In 1969. W EATHER AREA READINGS (I a m ) : tem perature: 78; overnight low: 70; Monday high: 86; barometric pressure: 30.03; relative humidity: 90 percent; winds: northeast at 4 mph; rain: none; sunrise 6:38 a jn ., sunset 5:40 p jn . WEDNESDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:01 a m .; 9:25 p.m .; lows, 2:19 a.m., 3:06 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:53 a.m., 9:17 p.m.; lows, 2:10 a.m., 2:56 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 1:22 a.m., 2:52 p.m.; lows, 9:28 a.m., 8:20 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S I Auguitlhe to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 MUes: Wind cast to southeast around 10 knots becoming southeasterly tonight and increasing to 10 to 15 knots Wed­ nesday. Seas mostly 3 feet or less. A few showers and Isolated thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Variable cloudiness today and a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Highs low mid 90s. Wind east to southeast 10 mph. Rain chance 40 percent. Tonight and Wednesday partly cloudy with Isolated showers. Lows in the 60s. Highs mostly mid 90s. Wind tonight light southeast or east. Rain chance less than 20 percent both tonight and Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST: V ariable cloudiness north portion with scattered showers or thunderstorms Thursday through Saturday. Partly cloudy south portion with a chance of mainly afternoon or evening showers or thunderstorms. Lows in the 60s north and central and 70s south except 90s extreme north Friday and Saturday. Highs from 70s extreme north to low or mid 90s elsewhere. HOSPITAL NOTES Central F ie ri* * R a tio n a l H e tfita i A OMISSIONS SANFORD Varna J J o lllll Clifford M anley Sr. Colleen M. P u rv n Patricia A Smith Doris E Taylor Cynthia A. Vogel Crystal A. Adams. Chuiuoia Clair A. Norman. Deltona Harold E. Riggs.Deltona M ary J Faust. W m ter Park BIRTHS Alyls E and Sharon H. Me Collum. a baby g ir l, Sanford R icky K. and M a u rsa n 6 E w n in g Eflnuld Morgan, a baby boy, Long wood Rrmoid E. and Patricia , E. Tratnknar, a baby boy, Winter Spring* DiSCHAROf I SANFORD: Kim berly A . M a rja k A lyira A rla n * Swift Hilda C. Thorn Mary E. W illia m * C ryttai A. Adam *. Chuiuol* Beal* 'ca B Bittorw w tla, DaBary Raymond 0 F o i Jr.. L * k * Mary Eluabaih M. Grand!. Orang* City Cynthia L . Robinson and baby girt. D ttiona i«»« «•»•*»» Tuesday, November 2, 1992—Vol. 75, No. 63 PukllsJMd D aily and Sunday, u c e g t Saturday ky Tfca SanSard Htraid, Inc.. M M. Franck A y*., Saatard, Fla. am. Sacand Class Pastas* Paid a t Saofttd. F larid e a m Hama D elivery: Week. I I . M j Maatk, M i l t * MeoNM, I M J I i Year, HS.M. By M a il: Waak St i l l Menlh. IS .IH « Vaar, i l l . M sa.Hi 7 )it " Supreme Court Studies Issue Of Prayer In Statehouses WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court's examination of prayer In public places moves this term from the classrooms into the legislative cham ­ bers. In a case that could affect at least 21 states and possibly Congress, the high court Monday agreed to examine the N eb rask a L egislature's long-term practice of paying a chaplain with tax money for opening its dally sessions with a prayer. A federal appeals court overturned the state's 16-year use of the same chaplain to give Its morning legislative invocation as an unconstitutional entanglement of government and religion. The court found fault not only with paying a chaplain with public funds, but also with using only one minister for so long and giving the Impression of official preference for one religion. Until January 1961, the Rev. Robert P alm er, an ordained P resb y terian m in iste r, served as the N ebraska Legislature's chaplain, opening each session with a prayer. He was paid $320 for each of the three or four months a year the legislature was in session. Since the ruling, unpaid ministers or lawmakers have offered the Invocation. Of the states that pay legislative chaplains, not all use the same one for extended periods as Nebraska did. So Itis uncertain what effect the Supreme Court’s ruling, expected by July, will have nationwide. Its effect on Congress also will depend on how broadly the Justices rule on the constitutionality of state-paid chaplains. Congress now Is being sued by a group of atheists for its payment of $52,750 annual salaries to House and Senate chaplains. That case is pending in a federal appeals court In Washington. Nebraska's practice was challenged In 1979 by state legislator Ernest Cham­ bers. The following year, Chief U.S. District Judge Wan-en Urbom found that praying before each legislative session was all right, but that paying for it with public funds was unconstitutional. The 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals agreed, saying the prayer practice fell Into the "quagmire" of state establish­ m ent of religion. State Attorney General Paul Douglas argues the ruling amounted to a federal court meddling In "a m atter of purely internal operations." Representing Chambers, an American Civil lib erties Union lawyer replied, the lower court “ did not question the right of the legislature to offer prsyers. It merely held the manner in which the legislature was exercising this option crossed the constitutional barrier." Other states with similar practices Include California, F lorida, Idaho, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, V erm o n t, V irginia, W ashington and Wisconsin. Ruling May Slow Nuclear Development WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme Court has agreed to tackle a crucial question raised by the Three Mile Island nuclear accident - whether people's fears must be weighed before restarting an undamaged unit at the plant. The Justices next year will examine a ruling that for the first time would make the Nuclear Regulatory Commission consider the psychological stress on people — "fe a rs of re c u rrin g catastrophe" — before permitting a nuclear plant to operate. T he high court’s announcem ent coincided with release of a safety study (or the Nuclear Regulatory Commission that says a core meltdown at a nuclear power plant In a major population area could kill more than 100,000 people. Nuclear power supporters and the government warn the niling in the Three Mile Island case reaches far beyond the aite of the nation's worst nuclear ac­ cident at the plant at Middletown, Pa., and could slow or halt the licensing of nuclear plants across the country. The Justices also agreed Monday to examine the last hired, first fired Job S«« related story on Page 3A. policy used by most companies and cities during layoffs. The question of who should be fired first in hard economic times Is being raised by the Boston Firefighters Union, which is appealing a ruling allowing the fire department to keep black and Hispanic firemen while laying off whites with more seniority. In other actions as the court opened the second month of its term, the Justices: —Agreed to clarify the rights of suspected criminals during police In­ terrogations. — Promised to consider whether servicemen may sue their officers for money damages for alleged violations of constitutional rights. —Accepted for argument a caw over illegitimate children's rights to receive Social Security benefits. Voters To Grade Reagan's Work United Press International Ronald Reagan's plan to restore yesterday’s prosperity to tomorrow's America is put to a national referendum today in the 1982 congressional elections. If the experts are right, the voters will give the president a low passing grade. The entire 435-seat House, 33 of 100 Senate scats and 36 governorships are at stake. Most pre-election surveys fore­ cast the Democrats will gain about 20 House seats, two or three In the Senate and at least five governorships. An outcome of that sort would constitute neither a land­ slide nor a m andate for anyone. Reagan's HepubUcans would retain control of the Senate, now 54-46 in their favor, and the Democrats would pad their 243-192 House majority, a healthy margin on paper but subject to heavy defections In the pinch. The predictions also would Indicate more of the bitter battles and close votes that characterized the struggles of a divided Congress over Reagan's programs in the 97th Congress. The prediction for voter turnout was unusually high for a non-presldential year, 38 percent. That could be a factor; heavy turnouts supposedly favor Democrats. The weather forecast was for rain in tip midsection of the country and the South, with relatively warm tem peratures in the East and F a r West and cool readings in the Midwest. While congressional elections often are described as contests over local Issues, the 1982 campaign was tran­ sformed Into a national debate over Reagan's economic policies. Reagan campaigning throughout the country, pointed to falling consumer prices and interest rates as signs of progress toward restoration of free-enterprise prosperity. And, he said, that sam e plan would soon provide a per­ manent solution to rising unemployment. The Democrats, hitting hard on the highest jobless rates and bankruptcies since the end of the G reat Depression, called the Reagan policies "trickle down" economics that favored the rich and only Incidentally helped the poor. There could be some notable firsts In the 1982 results. Los Angeles’ Mayor Tom Bradley was making a strong bid to become the nation's first elected black governor and the surveys indicated there was a chance blacks In the House and state legislatures could Increase their numbers. If Democrat H arriett Woods in Missouri and GOP Rep. Millicent Fenwick in New Jersey win, there would be four women In the Senate for the first time. Victories by Democrats Roxanne Conlin In Iowa and Madeline Kunln In Vermont would give the country two women governors for only the second time. Jailed Ex-Policeman M ay Lose State Certification By TENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A former Lake Mary police lieutenant who pleaded guilty to gun theft In April and la currently serving six-months In the Seminole County Jail may lose his certification as a police officer. According to Seminole County Sheriff John Polk, the state Criminal Justice Standards and Training Cbmmlsslon has found "probable cause" to ask David E. Higginbotham, 35, of 206 Hay a Drive, Sanford, to aurrender his police credential*. The committee met in a three-day session In Ft. Lauderdale from Oct. 27-29 to consider similar actions concerning officers throughout the state, Polk said. "We will notify Mr. Higginbotham of the commission’s decision and he wUl then have three options open to him," Polk said. "He can voluntarily give up his certification, ask for an Informal hearing before the commission or ask for a formal hearing before a hearing officer. In the U tter options, he can present his arguments as to why he feels he should not have his certification as a police officer pulled." Higginbotham pleaded guilty April 21 In Seminole Circuit Court to stealing a firearm from his police department's evidence locker while serving as evidence custodian. His plea HANFORD MAN SENTENCED A Sanford man has been sentenced to three years In federal prison after he adm itted to forging his father-in-law's Social Security check in April 1980 in Orlando Friday. David Burg, 404 Satsuma Drive, who pleaded guilty to ut­ tering and forging the $314 check, also was ordered by U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Kovachevlch to undergo alcohol and drug abuse counseling while In prison. Prosecutors filed charges against Burg after he failed to Action Reports ★ Fires k Courts k Police came after prosecutors agreed to drop seven other charges against him, including grand theft, trafficking in stolen property and official misconduct. He was arretted Jan. 8 following a Seminole grand Jury Indictment on the criminal charges. On July 1, Circuit Judge Robert B. McGregor sentenced Higginbotham to six months In the county jail and five years probation. Higginbotham was also ordered by McGregor to make restitution to the Sanford auction where he reportedly sold the stolen gun; reimburse the city of Lake Mary for any cost which may have resulted from the theft; not to engage in any type of law enforcement work again; and to continue m ental health treatments. A R E A DEATHS MRS. CLARA E. YUKNAVtCH M rs. C la n Elliott Yuknavlch, 60, of 2311 Wor­ thington Road, Maitland, died Monday at her home. Bom Sept. 17,1922, in Denton, N.C., she moved to Maitland from Baltimore in 1967. She was a homemaker and a member of Community United Methodist Church, C am lberry. S urvivors include her husband, William J.; two sons, Richard E., of Delta, P a. and Tim othy K., of O rlan d o ;, tw o brothers, Garvin Elliott, of Denton, and Carroll Elliott, of High Point, N .C.; four slstere, Ethel Taylor, of Denton, Verna G am er, of ThamaiYille, N.C., G ladys R ussell snd Opsl Pickett, both of Denton. Baldwln-Fairchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. MRS. MYRTLE H.ARVIN Mrs. Myrtle Helen Arvin, 72, of 14 Winding Ridge Road, Casselberry, died Saturday at Winter Park Memorial Hospital- Born Jaly 10,1910, In North Carolina, rite moved to Casselberry from Cuyahoga Falla, Ohio, in 1171 She was a homemaker and a member of St. Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include her husband, WlBiam C.; two sons, William W„ of East Liverpool, Ohio, and Pail, Jeffaraoa, of Ohio; two daughters, Mary A. Lemon, of Mogadon, Ohio and Patricia A. Rica, of Akna, Ohio; thraa brothers, LG. TaoUlnaon, of North Carolina, Willard Tomllaaoe, of Knoxville, Terns., and Leonard Tomlinson, of Smyrna, Dal; and savin grandchOdim Baldwin-Fairchild Fliteral Home, Altamonte Springs, la in charge ol arrangements. ARTHUR W. GRAFTER Arthur W. Grafter, 75, of 601 E. Altamonte D rive, A ltam onte Springs, died Sunday at Florida Hospital* Altamonte. Bom Oct. 30,1907, In Chicago, he moved to A ltam onte Springs from Wheaton, 111., In 1970. He was a j ’rtlred credit manager and a Protestant. ^urvivw s include his wife, ; three sons, Robert A. of Belle ellevue, Wash., Dsvld A. of Seattle, Wash, and William D. of Berrien Springs, Mich.; two brothers, Alfred, Island L ake, 111., and' Paul, W auconda, 111.; a siste r, Dorothy Turek, Chicago, Semorsn Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. JAMES G. FLANAGANJR . Jam es G. Flanagan Jr., 29, of 516 Spanish Trace Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Sunday at Brooksville while on a camping trip with his wife, Betty, and friends. Born In Albans, Ga., ha moved to Altamonte Springs from Haines Ctty in 1991. He was a teacher and a member of Pine Castle United Methodist Church. Ha graduated from Lake Highland Preparatory School, Orlando, In 1174 and in 1971 from Florida Southern Coilegt, where ha majored In pfayrical education. Ha was a fi*e*h at ZaQwood Elemeotary School Survivors Include in addttioo to his wifs, a sister, Miss Nancy C. Flanagan, Orlando; his mother, Mrs. Carolyn Flanagan, of Orlando; paternal grand* mother, Mrs. Sophia G. Flanagan, of Winter Part; and his maternal grand* mother Mrs. Grace Blan­ chard, Orlando. M il OUCNEP. BILL Mrs. Irena P. Hill, 71, of 2316 E.lsmoran Bird., Forast City, died Saturday at Florida Hospttal-Altamonte. Born Dec. 19,1902, In Valdosta, Ga., she moved to Altam onte Springs from Yountvllle, Calif., In 1977. She was a homemaker and a member of the Forest Lake Seventh-day Adventist Church. She was a member of the Forest Lake C o m m u n ity S e rv ic e Organization. Survivors Include her d au g h ter, Carol Je a n Kenaston of West Hysttsville, Md.; a son, Paul R. of B ethesda, Md.; a step ­ daughter, Virginia Whalen, of C incinnati; a stepbrother, F ra n k Dlmler of W inter Haven; eight grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Semoran Funeral Home, A ltam onte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. MRS, BULAFERGUSON Mrs. Sula K. Ferguson, 92, of Leesburg (formerly of 912 E. Fourth St. In Sanford), died Sunday In Leesburg. Bom April 5,1990, In Dothan, Ala., she moved to Leesburg from MUton In 1906 and lived In Sanford for four years. She was a homemaker and a member of the F irst Baptist Church of Leesburg and the Leesburg Garden Club. Survivors Include h e r daughter, Mrs. Falrby F. Singletary, of Sanford; a son, Homer K. F erg u so n , of Gainesville) 14 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Page-Theus Funeral Home, Leesburg, Is in charge of arrangements. m aka reatSulton paym ent* to hla father-in-law for th e stolen check as agreed upon in a pretrial probation program. TWO CHILLI’ AUt HURT An Altamonte Springs boy has been hospitalized and a Sanford girl treated for Injuries and released after the two were Involved In separate automobile accidents Monday. Joel Morgan, 12, of 730 Maitland Ave., was listed in critical condition In the Intensive care unit at Winter P ark Memorial Hospital today after he was struck by a car along Maitland Avenue at 8:30 a.m . while making his way to a school bus stop. Morgan Is a student at Milwee Middle School In Longwood. Altamonte Springs police Identified the driver of the vehicle Involved in the accident as Eva Stewart, 30, of that city, adding that no charges have been filed. Meanwhile, a 6-year-old Sanford girl was treated for scratches and bruiaes at Central Florida Regional Hospital Monday after she reportedly ran Into a vehicle along Elliott Avenue Just south of 13th Street In Sanford at about 2:40 p.m., police said. Sherranese Smith of 2006 Summerlin Ave. was walking with her sister, Savorian, when the young girl ran out into the roadway and collided with the left front fender of a c a r driven by Stephen Qlgges, 24, of Oviedo, Sanford patrolm an George Atkinson said. "The driver of the car, which was a 1973 Ford Pinto, braked the car and attem pted to swerve and avoid the child, but she continued running and hit the car," Atkinson said. Atkinson said that neither Blgges nor his passenger, Renea Rogers, 37, also of Oviedo, were injured in the Incident. No charge# were filed. fc i- S U Funwrol N gjjjt FERGUSON, MRS. SULA K . — Funeral t t r v ic n fo r M r t. Sula K. Ferguson. »), o l L *t* b u rg , form erly of Sanford, who died Sunday, win be at I I a.m. Wednesday al Page T hau* Funeral Home, L te tb u rg , w ith the Rev. Wade H. Singletary I I I officiating. Friends m ay c a ll at lha funeral home today 4-S p.m. Burial In H it Lane Oak Cemetary L te tbu rg . Stato Senator JOHN c t . ,. afVO G T * fr v i 4 d e a d e r .1 Democrat District 17 PRE-ARRANGEMENTS The funeral serves a wide range of pur poses, wifh religious, psychological and physical significances There are many aspects and details to the meaningful funeral that are arranged wilh the assistance ol the professional funeral director, usually at the time of need. However, some people prefer counseling prior to need We offer complete information on pre arrangements end prefinancing, available without cost or obligation of any kind. Feel free to contact us at your convenience. B risso n 322-2131 FUNERAL HOME P.A. 90S Laurel Ave,, Sanford Robert Briswn, Director �Tuesday, Nov. ?, 19B? 3A Evening Herald Sanford FI Chances Are Slim, But Nuclear N E X T TO BADCOCK HOME F U R N I S H I N G S SPICY or MILD Accident Could Kill Thousands WASHINGTON (UPI) - More than 100,000 people could die in a “ worst-case" accident involving a reactor core melt­ down at a U.S. nuclear power plant, a new government study warns. J400 S F rrn th A»r . Sanloid Commercial Power Plant Operations PUT NEW GUY'S TO THE TEST! TACOS • ONION RINGS - SEAFOOD 1973-81 TACO EARLY CHRISTMAS Siinfurtl Kiwanis Club President Tom Hobbs presents a Slim check to Jmly Higgins to help m uleruiite (lie cost of this year's Christmas p a r a d e .____________________________________ Neiswender Bar-B-Q Scheduled Nov. 13 A farewell barbecue for outgoing Seminole County Administrator Roger Neiswender is planned for Nov. 13 from 3 to 7 p.m. at Lake Mills P ark off County Road 419 near Chuluota. Neiswender will be joining the consulting firm Post, Buckley, Schuh and Jem igan as head of Its Orlando office. Tickets for the event are available at the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce, First Street and Sanford Avenue, 3222212. Prices are *5.50 for adults, $2.75 for children under eight and children under five years old get in free. The deadline for purchasing tickets is Friday. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Officials Battling Measles Outbreak In Dade Schools MIAMI (UPI| — Health and school officials have told the parents of 29,000 students they have until Monday to prove their children have been vaccinated for measles or they will be ordered to stay home. Officials are battling to stop a three-week measles outbreak that has left 907 students at 20 Dade County schools 111. Many of the 97 sick received vaccinations before they were 1 year old, said Dr. Richard A. Morgan, county health director. R easearchers discovered recently innoculations given In the first year are not effective. Baby Sitter's Trial Dec. 14 PERRV (UP1) — Lawyers for baby sitter Christine Falling, Indicted on three first-degree murder charges after five children died in her care, were expected to take testimony from witnesses today In preparation for a Dec. 14 trial Miss Falling, 19, has pleaded Innocent in Taylor County Circuit Court In the July 1901 strangulation or suffocation of Infant Jennifer Daniels. The plump seventh-grade dropout has also been indicted in the deaths of 2 1*-month-old Travis DeWayne Coleman in July and 2-year-old Cassidy "Muffin" Johnson in F ebruary 1900. . No charges have been filed In the deaths of two other children kept by Miss Falling in Lakeland In February 1901. Hey, Man, Vote For Me TALLAHASSEE (U PI) Michael Gelson, a Gainesville yoga instructor and marijuana advocate, is not on today's ballot but saya he Is still running for governor as a write-in candidate. Gelson, who la running on a platform of legalizing m arijuana, failed Friday to persuade U.S. District Judge Susan Black In Jacksonville to put his name on the ballot on the grounds that the Mate’s petition process discriminates against Independent candidates. W ORLD INBRIEF U .S. M a r in e s In Lebanon Patrolling East Beirut United P ress Ialcrnattw nl President Reagan broadened the mission of UJL peace-keeping force* In Lebanon and authorized the Marines to begin patrolling Christian east Beirut today to back the Lebanese arm y in an attempt to dtaaim Phalange militia a, Israeli warplanes flew new reconnal—anew mlwtona over Beirut and sections of the tw a a B a k u Valley In E astern Lebanon, where som a 70,000 Iv a a lii a r t (deed off against an estimated 40,000 Syrian and PalaMJnlan troops. In the Lebanese capital, UA and labanaaa officers Investigated Monday's explosion of a car bomb ju t 30 yards from a Marine u d t. Two Lebanese civilians were wounded, one critically, and a fragment graasd an American soldier. II P M AN EVERY DA Y FAVORITE S h are of D o m estic Electricity G e n e ra tio n SOURCE Department ol Energy TREAT THE WHOLE FAMILY WITH AN EVERY WEDNESDAY SPECIAL! N | A/Mu* tl Cwt r e m a In e d c s s c n t i a 11 y stationary since Ill's. Even so, the nuclear power issue has grown in public interest. A new government study warning of a nuclear catastrophe is hound In spark even more dehate. .MtlimiRli a significant factor in the national energy supply, nuclear power has not in­ creased its share of the total in recen t y e a rs. O p eratin g re a c to rs have in creased slig h tly , hut output lias The greatest physical damage from a worst-case accident would take place at the Indian Point No. 3 reactor, just 25 miles north of New York City In Buchanan, N.Y., the study found. A meltdown there could result In $314 billion In damage. After Pleading In Seminole year-old woman living at the longwood, were found guilty same ap artm en t com plex, by a six-member jury which and raped and robbed her at deliberated for about an hour. knifepoint. Both women Prosecutors said the trio named Jen sen as th eir attacked Joseph Cirone, 29, ol assailant a fte r Identifying Orlando, !n the parking tot of him from a police photograph the Night T rain lounge. State lineup. Road 436, In Altam onte Springs on July 14. "Jensen has four previous convictions including battery on a police officer, resisting arrest, and two drug-related charges," Marblestone said. "Both judges could sentence him to life for these crim es." In other court action, two men and a w om an are awaiting sentencing following their convictions Friday on charges of armed robbery. Steven Gale Hallar, 28, of Orlando; Ginton C. Crawley, 29, of Altamonte Springs, and Mechel Hudson, 25, of Two days prior to that of­ fense, police said Jen sen broke Into the home of a 33- FRI SAT H A M *PM MR. C s CHICKEN... Rapist Facing Life Imprisonment According to p ro secu to r Donald Marblestone, Jensen broke Into the w om an's apartment May 10, sexually assaulted her at knifepoint and stole $50 before fleeing. w it h c o u p o n SOMETHING FOR EVERY ONE. IN A HURRY? PHONE AHEAD 321S7SJ Markey, a frequent critic of the nuclear Industry, charged the financial damage estimates "m ay actually be wi’dly understated because they fail to Include a number of Important factors, such as the cost of health care for the accidents in each of 80 areas surrounding Injured or the loss of jobs and loss of nuclear plants in the Upited States. They found that.in the event of a core entire Industries." Areltdown, the death toll would be highest The Sandia report said researchers at the Salem, N.J., nuclear power plant, used a sophisticated computer model where 102,000 people could die within a called CRAC2 to estim ate the impact of year of an accident. Michael R ichard Jensen pleaded guilty to sexual battery, armed robbery and burglary of a 24-year-old Altamonte Springs woman Monday before Circuit Judge S. Joseph Davis, Jr. sg95 99e A L L DAY M ON TU ES W E D WON THURS H A M • P M SUN I P M The NRC'smost recent previous safety study, completed In 1975, said the worst accident under the worst possible con­ ditions would instantly kill 3,300 people and cause $14 billion in property damage. ByTENI YARBOROUGH Herald Staff Writer A 23-year-old Orlando man convicted of ra p e and awaiting sentencing pleaded guilty to another rape In Seminole C ircuit Court Monday. 2-PC. 99c W tTM COUPON The projections are certain to spark a new round of congressional In­ vestigations into the troubled nuclear power Industry, since the new estimates of the potential for a m ajor reactor ac­ cident are considerably higher than previous research Indicated. Rep. Edw ard M arkey. DMass, chairman of a House oversight sub­ committee that released the report, said the study "makes it perfectly clear that a nuclear accident could have a devastating Impact on our nation." •4 PC C H IC K E N W IT H | RO LLS M E O O NIO N PT OAR 9 CUE BEANSAND » L IT E R P E P S I C H IC K E N D IN N E R O N LY AN D M E D D R IN K O N LY The study also found that a worst-case accident could cause more than $300 billion in damage. NEWGUY'S SPECIAL NEWGUY'S NEW GUY'S DELICIOUS The report — done for the Nuclear Regulatory Com m ission by Sandia National laboratories — concludes there is a 2 percent chance for such a catastrophe by the turn of the century. Herald Pholo by Tom Vincent CHICKEN FAMOUS FRIEDCHjCKEN Cirone testified Thursday that he walked Ms. Hudson to her vehicle and was sub­ sequently attacked by two men, whom he Identified as Hallar and Crawley, armed with a knife and baseball bal. Ms. Hudson was also armed with a knife. Cirone said. VID E O G A M E S l » A UP JUKE BOXES JJO A UP (Complete W ith Hccofdi) P(NBALLS ISO* UP FOO TBALL l i l t UP BOWLING MACHINES I p l a t e r : ioos u p OTHER ARCADE EOUIPMENT FREE D E L 1SMIRADIUS SIT CHARGE OVER JJMI REPAIRS AND PARTS 3 PIECE INDIVIDUAL CHICKEN DINNER l?KlyUf\ SPECIAL CNm* Ol An* 1 $1 99 • F ranch f n n mMathrd P>*slots • CO!* St** • PMbed EW'trt* And Hot Moil 322-9442 3? S o u th e rn FRIED CHICKEN MFG I ] 14 W e A lso H a v e H O T SPICY CHICKEN 2100 $. French Ave. H w y. 17-92 - Sanford W E USE O N LY T O P Q U A L IT Y C H IC K E N All Foods Cooked In Pure Peanut Oil Al Constontine-Owner R A M DIST. EN JO Y 322-6530 GMPEFMT 1110 ORLANDO DR. SANFORD, FL. COR. U tS A LA K E M A R V BLVO. OPEN 10 TO 10.1 OATS F R O M F L O R ID A "Really?Just$246fora 10-minutecalltoSeattle!” The trio robbed Cirone of $8 cash and one of the men hit him in the head with the baseball bat, opening a wound which required five stitches to close. W H A T 'S IN IT FOR Y O U ? AU THE INVESTMENTS YOU'U EVER NEED ARE AT ALL THE BANK YOU'LL EVER NEED CERTIFICATES O F DEPOSIT TYPE M IN IM U M D ENOM INATIO N RATE 7 DAY CD 7.813 91 DAY CD 7.813 6 MONTH MONEY MARKET. 8.481< ALL SAVERS • 12 MONTHS 6.660 I N T IH IS T TAX F R I ! 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Coll your local Southern Bell business offloe o r call (toll free) I 800 241-6360. ___________________In Georgia, call I 800 282-6279. Southern M l 'DirvcNIil withoutc Membar F.D.I.C. ! on ail - - * - 'V �E ve n in g H erald According to the proud papa, Scott was showered with all kinds of gifts and among those were two softball uniforms and a football suit. softball,” the 12-year sheriff’s deputy veteran l,eman said. "We’re just hoping that if he does follow that career that he’ll be left-handed. His 7year-old sister, Tina Michele, is a lefty and if he’s a southpaw, too, he can use her left-handed glove. Hand-me-downs don’t cost as much as new- equipment." And, speaking of the sheriff’s department, Sheriff John Polk was in Ft. I^uderdale for a three-day session of decertification hearings concerning Florida law enforcement officers. "He didn’t get a single deputy uniform so 1 guess he’ll take after his mother — she loves According to sheriff's department officials, no officers from Seminole County were being in­ It his birthday presents are any indication of what little Scott Myer Leman will be when he grows up, it’s doubtful the tot will follow in his dad’s footsteps as a law enforcement officer. IUSPS 411 I N I 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FI A 32771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or 831-9993 T u e sd a y , N ovem ber 2, 1982—sA Scott was bom to Seminole County Sheriff’s Capt, Jay Iceman and wife, Sandra, at 12:45 a.m. Oct. 13, weighing in at an even seven pounds. Wayne D, Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $24.00; Year, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, $5.25; 6 Months, $3000; Year. $57.00. terviewed in this session, which began Wed­ nesday and concluded Friday, concerning their possible decertification as officers. If you stopped by the State Attorney’s Office Thursday you might have seen secretaries and m em bers of the prosecution persuasion mun­ ching on a birthday cake. Cindy Ray, who has been a secretary with the State Attorney's Office for eight years and who is the wife of SeminoleBrevard Chief Assistant Stale Attorney Chris Ray (currently and temporarily assigned to the Brevard office) celebrated her birthday Thur­ sday. By TENI YARBOROUGH Chippings At The Icebergs The aw ard of the Nobel prize in economics to Dr. George Stigler of the University of Chicago could not come at a belter time. The prize brings international attention to an economist who has specialized in identifying the unintended ill effects of government regulation on economic activity. Governments large and sm all are under pressure to do something about the worldwide recession. The theme of Stigler’s work is that governments often do more harm than good by intruding into the marketplace with regulatory programs that presume to be in the public in­ terest. Over-regulation has been identified as a cause of slow economic growth and declines in productivity — part of the malaise afflicting the U.S. economy and others. It can be an im­ pediment to the recovery which everyone hopes is about to begin. Stigler’s studies are timely because govern­ ments may be able to do the most to accelerate recovery by getting out of the way rather than assigning so many referees to the marketplace. The Chicago professor provided some of the basic research which gave rise to deregulation as a popular political cause in the 1970s and made it an integral part of the Reagan administration's economic program . Although the tax and spen­ ding cuts of Reaganomics have received the most attention, the administration is also committed to pressing ahead with regulatory cutbacks that began to em erge as bipartisan goals during the Ford and C arter years. To Stigler, programs regulating economic activity are like icebergs in the North Atlantic. We see only part of them — usually the part that promises a benefit to consumers, workers, in­ vestors or a vaguely defined public interest. What we do not see are some of the unwelcome social and economic effects that go with them. The minimum wage, for instance, provides a floor tor the income of workers — but raises u n e m p lo y m e n t to r teen-agerm . R e n t c o n tro l* a rc enacted for the sake of the poor and elderly — but lead to decline in the condition and supply of housing. Keeping utility rotes at an artificially low level is welcomed by customers — but sets the stage for waste and energy shortages. These cause-and-effcct relationships are better understood today because of the work of economists like Stigler. He has stim ulated a new dialogue about the true costs and benefits of regulatory programs. Deregulation is a formidable political challenge for the administration and Congress, even if "getting the government off our backs" is a popular slogan. Regulatory reform often is op­ posed by special interest groups that refuse to acknowledge the kind of side-effects that Stigler has analyzed, or by industries which have found regulation to be a shield against competition. The tip of the iceberg in W ashington is the $6 billion or so that it costs to staff 57 federal regulatory agencies. That may not be considered a big item. What lurks under the surface Is the estimated $100 billion spent by business and in­ dustry to comply with federal regulations, some of them superfluous at best and mischievous at the worst. The economy appears to be poised for recovery, but the ra te at which its engine revs up will be affected by how much progress Congress can make in giving the free, competitive marketplace a better chance to function. If the next Congress is not convinced that its action on regulatory reform is im portant to recovery, the newest Nobel economist can help explain why. DON GRAFF ROBERT WALTERS X THOUGHT iT ’D Be Silent Mutual Interests SHEI.BYV1LLE, Ind. (N EA ) Republicans here la Indiana and Democrats in North Carolina have a common bond this year, but the politicians in both states would prefer not to talk - or even think — about their mutual interests. When the population shifts documented by the 1980 census required Indiana to relinquish one of its II seats in the U.S. House of Representatives. Hoosier Republicans seised the opportunity to gerrymander the state In favor of the GOP. Although Democrats currently hold a slim 6-5 advantage in the state's congressional delegation, Republicans enjoyed control of the governorship and majorities In both houses of the legislature when new congressional district boundaries were drawn last year. The Republicans thought they had devised a reapporllonment plan which would virtually guarantee that the state's new 16-member congressional delegation would be divided 7-3 In favor of the GOP In good political years and no worse than 6-1 In the bad throughout the 1980s. But they may have to settle for a 5-5 split this year. In North Carolina, the situation was reversed, with Tarheel Democrats In control of the governorship and holding m ajorities In both houses of the legislature. They also pursued redistricting with a vengeance to protect — if not enhance — the party’s 7-4 advantage within the state’s 11-member congressional delegation. But at least three incumbent House Democrats there are in danger of losing their re-election campaigns. Republican chances for success were strong enough to Include North Carolina on President R eagan's pre­ election campaign Itinerary. Here In Indiana, only two of the aUte'a six In c u m b e n t H ouae D em o crat* e m e rg e d ttnaceUved (ram the Republican redU trtcU ng operation. Two others were thrown into a prim ary against each other and a third lost so much of his constituency that he abandoned plans to seek re-election and decided Instead to run for a Senate seat. The last of the Intended Democratic victims was Rep. Philip It. Sharp, 40, who lost slightly more than half of his old district and was forced to seek re-election to a fifth term In this sprawling 2nd Congressional District, shaped like a bow tie which gave Reagan 60 percent of its votes In 1980. ‘‘The district wants to elect a Republican," says the campaign manager for Sharp's Republican opponent, former Shelbyvllle Mayor Ralph Van Natta, 52, whose bid for office Is considered Important enough to a ttract to the district former President G erald R. Ford, Vice President George Bush a n d R epublican N ational Com m ittee Chairman Richard Richards. The two candidates are waging a prototypical 1982 campaign in an east-central Indiana district stretching to the suburbs of Indianapolis on the west, the Ohio border on the east, Muncle on the north and Columbus on the south. Sharp is believed to have a alight edge In the race and the Democrats have an outside chance to pick up another Indiana House seat they initially didn't expect to win, In the 8th district which encompasses Evansville and other communities in the sta 'e ’s southwest com er. M eanw hile, back in N orth C arolina, Democratic Rep. Ike F. Andrews was facing a tough but winnable contest for re-election to a sixth term — until he was arrested on a charge of (you guessed it) drunk driving. m v oF Nice WiTHouT FooTB aLL— a LiTTLe R eLieF FROM Spoil^ D , oveRPaiD aTHLeTeb, eXPiPiTaTive coacHe&, aN D TH e v iH o L e &PecTacL£ oF PuRe SPoRT RuiNeD BY G R e e o . . . ...E>uT I FoRGoT THe coLLeGe& We R e ST i'LL PLaYiNG. WILLIAM A. RUSHER Morning After Tipsheet NEW YORK (NEA) - Election day is here, and soon It will be time for the nation's headline w rite rs, TV anchorm en and miscellaneous pundits to sum it all up. To assist them In this Important task, I have assem bled all the necessary working materials and shall set them forth below: Basic concepts, proposed headlines, the works. By choosing among these, it ought to be possible for the merest hack to make the returni, whatever they are, look like the biggest victory (or liberalism since the re­ eled tan of Franklin Roosevelt In 1936. Let us then proceed: DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE - This Is the basic headline for use on Wednesday mor­ ning, Nov. 3, whatever the actual results may be. Thanks to local complexities and the fall of the dice, the Republicans are bound to lose a slew of governorships; and the Senate probably won’t change much, one way or the other. In the House of Representatives, the average loss for the party of an Incumbent president In his first off-year elections is about 35 seats, but the Republican National Committee naturally isn’t conceding it will lose more than 12 or IS, so anything over the latter figure is arguably describable as a “landslide." REPUDIATION OF REAGAN - This Is just one step, though admittedly a big one, from the basic concept that there has been a Democratic landslide. True, Reagan won’t even be on the ballot, and the Republicans who lose congressional seats will, on analysis, turn out to have voted against Reagan on a number of key Issues (e.g. the $99 billion tax increase) as well as (or him. But nobody can squeeze much cosmic significance out of the downfall of Congressman Vanderschmeck of Mlssltucky; it Is big names that make national news, and today's returns will simply have to be Interpreted as if they were an up-or-down referendum on Ronald Reagan himself. Since the Republicans will sustain a net loss, it m ust follow that Reagan was — or would bis, If he were on the ballot — rejected, Q.E.D. END OF CONSERVATIVE COALITION The net loss of a certain number of Republican seats In the House will set up the contention that control of the House of Representatives has passed from Reagan to Tip O'Neill, ending the reign of the coalition of Republicans and conservative "Boll Weevil” D em ocrats lhat h as "dom inated" th at chamber during the past two years. In point of fact, Reagan's influence over the House has fluctuated, depending on the question at issue, and It will continue to fluctuate. Many of the Democrats who replace Republicans in the new Congress will be well to the right of Tip O'Neill themselves — a few may even Join the "Boll Weevils." But it will be safe to proclaim the “ end of the conservative coalition" anyway. Only time can disprove It. WILL REAGAN TURN TAIL? - Tha editorial w riter! an d colum nists ought to have a field day with this one. In the teeth of a "D em ocratic la n d slid e " allegedly in­ terpretable only as the "repudiation of Reagan" himself, will the man panic and turn against his own “failed nostrums"? I suspect we will be hearing a lot about anonymous White House aides who are supposed to be advising Reagan to do precisely that. I also suspect that he will do no such thing — because he doesn't believe his "nostrums" have "failed." He simply believes that real economic cures take time, and cannot be tailored to take full effect In time for the first off-year elections. But that will hardly stop the liberal pundits from speculating. A ONE-TERM PRESIDENT? - Con­ fronted by a "D em o cratic landslide" representing a "repudiation" of him per­ sonally, with his "coalition control" of the House of Representatives "ended" and his closest advisers begging him to "turn tall" on Reaganomics, Isn’t It Inevitable that Reagan will be (and how the media love this phrase!) a "ore-term president"? Fondly they will count o'er the recent examples: Ford, who was never elected at all, and Carter, who was ousted after a single term . Isn't It plain that poor Reagan will follow In their well-wom tracks? Plain to liberal journalists perhaps, but don’t let them kid you. Sure: the Republicans are going to sustain losses, possibly big ones — the nation Is still suffering the after-effects of a major recession, and those who a n hurting most will certainly vote Democrat to articulate their pain. But when the upturn is at last visible to everyone, and the American people In 1964 are offered Kennedy or Mon­ dale or John Glenn as the Democrats’ alternative to Ronald Reagan, the rush to Reagan will knock you over. Thought And The Reality It should be good news in a number of q u a rte rs, not least the Reagan ad­ ministration, that corporate contributions to public causes are up sharply. Last year the total was just short of $3 billion, despite a 4 percent decline In cor­ porate profits. Unfortunately, there's more to the news on this subject. And that is that corporate foundations, the source of a large part of the giving, expended more on health, education, the arts and other worthy recipients than they banked In grants from their donor companies. More than two-thirds of such foundations ended the year in the red and total reserves dropped by 36 percent. The figures come from the Conference Board, the New York-based, business-funded economic research organization lhat sur­ veyed more than 750 m ajor corporate con­ tributors. What they suggest Is that while continuing to meet present commitments, this Important source of private philanthropic funds may be jeopardizing its future capabilities. ■hie news could be even worse if the overall economy does not pick up shortly. Prolonged recession, In the words of a Conference Board executive, “ could cause a further hem orrhaging ih com pany foundations, which have never been noted for their ex­ tensive reserves." The administration is mentioned above because of its reiterated expectation that private funding should and would cover an Increasingly larger part of public social needs as government spending was cut back. This Isn’t the first tim e the Conference Board, which strenuously lobbies its own business constituency to be more giving, has given the problem attention. In an earlier study, it concluded that while corporate contributions could and should be Increased, th ere wee no possibility of th e ir compensating for even a major part of the human-services spending reductions projected in Washington. Taking an even broader look at the problem, Worldwatch Institute, the socially conscious Washington research group, more th an agrees, observing th a t the ad ­ ministration's expectations conflict with the realities of the last decade. If corporate philanthropy is unequal to the job, personal is even more so. In 1980, 84 percent of a total $47.7 billion spent in philanthropic causes came from individual donors. Impressive as this may appear, it represents only a fraction of federal cutbacks. F u rth e r, adm inistration policies are making It more difficult for private charitable organizations to operate. Many are dependent to some extent on subsidies that are targeted for elimination — $27 billion during 1981-84. Tax cuts benefiting primarily the high end of the Income scale give the wealthy less Incentive to make tax-exempt donations. Meanwhile, costs, such as for mailings essential to most fund-raising ef­ forts, have gone up sharply. And on the strictly personal basis, the spirit of voluntarism often advanced by the White Houae as the heart-warming alternative to Impersonal government responsibility for good works Is not what It used to be. Polls Indicate that only one In three Americans gives even minimal time to church, fraternal, hospital auxiliary and similar traditional activities. And of the minority that does volunteer, only one In 10 contributes seven or more hours a week. In the business of giving, It may be the thought that counts most between individuals but In the public sector It clearly doesn't count enough. J A C K A N D E R SO N i V* *- B ERRY'S W O R LD Offbeat Lobbies Are Everywhere WASHINGTON - 1 have a suggestion for American voters today: On your way out the door to vote, take a look around your home. For Just about every item you te e — the butter, beer, eggs and milk In your refrigerator, the bread and sugar In the cupboard, the living-room furniture, the fixtures in your kitchen and bathroom, the bikes and mowers on the lawn, tha car that youTl drive to the polling place — th e n la a political action committee th a t baa been trying to Influence your vote. They include the Amalgamated Sugar Co. PAC; Land O’Lakes Inc. PAC; AnheuserBusch Co. PAC; Dairymen Inc. PAC; Wlckes Corporation PAC; American Standard Inc. Good Government Fund; and the Toro Company Employees for Better Government Committee. Even Hallmark greeting cards and Orkln exterm inators have PACs th at channel money to congressional candidates they hope will give them a break In the new Congress. There are now 3,149 political action com­ m ittees In the United States, and they have contributed more than $80 million to the congressional candidates you'll bo assesalng today. To get a sampling of "PACs Americana," my associate Tony Capaccio (with the help of Edward Roeder, a veteran Washington Journalist who specializes in cam paign financing) combed election records for some of the offbeat committees that have tried to influence your vote today. Here are a few: — The Silver Dollar PAC and the Hard Money Political Victory Fund, which want the country back on the gold standard or some other precious-metal currency base. — American Space PAC, Campaign for Space PAC and Citizens for Space PAC are pushing fo r fu rth e r flights Into the itrakMphere (on a combined total contribulion of MOO). — McDonald’s, Burger King, Hardee's and White Castle aU have their political action commJttaaa. — The American Nazi Party'a National t i H t i i a National B e tm Committee been mercifully Inactive this year, but It still exMs, watting to gooaa^tep onto the stage. — Thera are a t least 39 strongly pro-Israel PACs, Including A m ericans for B e tte r C itlsensblp, A rizona Politically Inclined Citizens, Americans tor Good Government, and the Desert Caucus. —The Armenian National Committee PAC has given $36,250 to five candidates this year, Including 910,000 to Gov. Jerey Brown’s campaign for the Senate In California. — Filipino physicians practicing In this country have a PAC that donated a total of 1700 to Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-Md., and Rap, Romano MaaoU, D-Ky. — PAC for 3, baaed in Los Banos, Calif., advocates limiting members of Coogrms ta two terms. Strangely, It has bam Inactive this' year, according to the federal election records. THE ECLECTIC AIRPLANE; The war In Lebanon proved tha effectivenan of the Israeli Kfir Jet, a hodgepodge of aircraft design the Israelis have bam working m since about 1970. The Kfir, which waa opposed to be ready ■ for tbs 1173 war but never made it lato a c tim ; Is baaed on a French Mirage airframe and powered by a General Electric J-71 engine, the same one that's used intheF-4 Phantom. According to a CIA np o et, "the Kfir c n fly at more than twice the speed of aom daad c m be need either as an Interceptor or a groundattack aircraft." The plane’a development waa eat back for a couple of years while the Israelis reworked It to overcome the damage caused by an East German spy who had in­ filtrated the Israeli aircraft industry. In their annoying way, the Israelis didn't tall tha United States about their great new warplane. The CIA only team ed about the Kfir when an Internal Israeli message was intercepted. Ckie problem with the hot Israeli plane Is its hotshot Israeli pilots. According to the CIA, the Israelis hive a tendency to fly their planes beyond normal stress limits. In tact, the month after the Kfir was pubttdy unveiled in 1975, one of the planes waa lost over the Mediterranean when It “reportedly disintegrated while accelerating a t Mgb spaed." A couple of months later, the a ir W ake of a Kfir was evidently damaged badly by an explosion white the plane was on a high-speed test flight. The Kflr's components are made and ■mamhied in Israel under U.S. license. It is ■ n r a hot export Item for lir a el. �SPO R TS Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Raines' Home Run Clinches Crown For Cook's Corner Favorite Lyman Hosts District Volleyball Play Cook’s Corner clinched the Sanford Men’s Softball U ague championship Monday night by knocking off second place C ardinal Industries, 5-3 at Pinehurst Field. It was the 14th straight win against no losses for Cook's while Cardinal fell three games back at 12-3. Cardinal Jumped to a 2-0 lead in the bottom of the first Inning as Kip Grant and John Westbrook both reached on singles, G rant scored on Randy "Bulldog" Merthie’s single and West­ brook scored on a Cook’s error. Cardinal increased its lead to 3-0 when Grant reached on an error in the third inning and came around to score on a fielder's choice. Cook's got on the board and cut Car­ dinal’s lead to 3-2 in the fourth Inning on Don Caussca ux’s two-run homer. Levi Raines' three-run shot In the fifth inning gave Cook's a 5-3 lead and they held on for the victory. In other games Monday night, the Bam grabbed a share of second place by downing the Pookie Bears, 10-5. The Bam KAlt HEN NEWMAN .. Greyhounds favored By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Coach Karren Newman’s Lyman Greyhounds assume the favorite's role Wednesday when the District 4A-9 Volleyball actions opens at Lyman High School. Newman, a Seminole High graduate in her second year as Greyhounds’ coach, has turned her program into a powerhouse in a very short time, Lyman was 16-1 for the year with the lone loss being to Oviedo. The 'Hounds were a perfect 15-0 while winning the Five Star Conference and 14-0 discounting 3A Seabreeze. “ We killed them in the first set," she remembers about the first time the two team s met. "It was so easy all the girls started giggling in the second set. We ]ust lost our composure and ended up losing the game." In the rematch, Seminole thrashed the Hawks 15-5,15-10. Seminole will get a boost from senior Trichel Taack who is finally recovered from a broken ankle she suffered earlier this year. "Trichel Is a real good server," said Corso. “Although she’s not 100 percent, she will help our serving at certain points in the gam e." Lake Howell, meanwhile, whipped Apopka twice during the regular season, but Corso said Apopka picked up two big players since then "who might give Howell trouble." The Silver Hawks are led by Christy Scott’s net play along with the setting and serving of Dawn Crawford, Eileen Thlebauth and Beth and Cathy Saunders. "Lake Howell and us are the only teams which have given Lyman a run for Its money," continued Corso. "If someone can upset them, it'll have to be one of us." Sethinole starts Teri Hardy, Lisa Nelson, Arlene Jones, Genene Stallworth, Sara Von Herbulis and Lisa Morse. Tracey Gregory is Seminole's "Super Sub." Lyman has a great all-around performer in Lynn Lugering. She is assisted by Pam Stambaugh, Wynne Wycoff, Amy Babcock, Carol Rogers and Rhonda Tem­ pest*. Last year's Junior varsity most valuable player, Jamie McNamee, and two basketball players - Vlkki McMurrer and Kim Lemon —- Joined the team later in the year to give Lyman excellent depth. Seminole volleyball coach Beth Corso makes a point during a gam e e a rlie r th is season. Seminole finished 8-6 in district com petition and will play Spruce Creek W ednesday night. M c a ld Phata b y AnSy Wall H .r .ld Pholo by Bonnn W itboldt L isa N e ls o n , S e m in o le H igh n e t t e r , follow s th ro u g h w h ile s e ttin g lip S a r a V on lle r ln ilis ( r ig h t) d u r i n g p r e p v o lle y b a ll a c tio n e a r l i e r (Ids y e a r . T h e 'N o te s ta k e on S p r u c e C r e e k in tile f ir s t r o u n d of th e D is tr ic t tA-'J T o u r n a m e n t W e d n e s d a y n ig h t a t 7:45 a t L y m a n H ig h . Tournament Pairings Wednesday Thursday Lyman <1*1-0) 4 p.m. 8. Mainland (1-13) I 6 p.m. 5. Lake Brantley t(>-8> 5:15 p.m. 4. St. Louis' Gussie Busch, New York Mets' Nelson Doubleday, Houston’s John McMullen, Atlanta’s Ted Turner and DeLand <8-f>) 1. Lake CHICAGO (D PII - Neither llth-hour electioneering by his supporters nor a last-minute compromise plan could save Bowie Kuhn from becoming a lame duck baseball commissioner. As a result, major-league owners today are in the market for a new com­ missioner to replace Kuhn when his term expires Aug. 12, 1983, But the owners have made it clear that whoever replaces Kuhn will be serving in a commissioner’s Job vastly different from the one Kuhn has held the past 14 years. Kuhn failed to win re-election for a seven-year term Monday when five National league owners — one more than required — voted against him. While the American League went 11-3 In favor of the commissioner, the 7-5 vote by the Nl. doomed the commissioner. He agreed to finish his term despite the vote, keeping his promise he would not resign regardless of the owners' action. "I don’t believe In bitterness," Kuhn said after the vote. “1 would have to say I was disappointed, but I'm not sur­ prised." Pro-Kuhn forces, who succeeded In delaying a vote on Kuhn’s fate at the August meetings In San Diego, could not hold off a determined group of NL owners. and Cardinal are tied for second with 12-3 records. Keith Gover’s RBI triple, a Pookie Bears error and Tom Szabo's run-scoring single enabled The Bam to take an early 3-0 lead after one half inning of play. Gary Snell’s two-run triple and Bill Marino's RBI groundout tied the score for the Bears at 3-3 in the bottom of the first. The Bam scored single runs in the second and third and fourth and rallied for three runs in the fifth to lake a 9-1 lead. Cover also ripped a solo homer to up his season total to five. Express rallied for eight runs in the fourth inning and went on to rout S&H Fabricating 10-1. Express out hit S&H, 11-3. A solo homer by Alton Jenkins started the Express' rally while Sunny EubankJam ie McClure. Donnie McCoy and lairry Cross also had hits in the inning McClure led Express with three hits in three trips to the plate. — CURLS FISTKIl Sanford Men's League W L cn 14 0 — Cook's Corner 12 3 2's Cardinal Industries 12 3 2la The Bam 6 7 7l: Pookie Bears 4 9 9'v Mobilite 4 9 Session Time 8 9“.. 3 S&H Fabricating 3 12 11 Express 2 12 12 Jaycees Today's games: Jaycees vs, Cook's Corner S&li Fabricating vs. Session Time Express vs, Mobilile Wednesday's games: Express vs. Pookie Bears S&H Fabricating vs. Mobilite Session Time vs. Jaycees Baseball C incinnati's W illiam and Ja m e s Williams resisted last-minute efforts to change their minds. Not even a compromise — suggested by Chicago Cubs’ Board Chairman Andrew McKenna that would have had a financial officer Installed to report to Kuhn — could save his job. Kuhn dismissed any notion he would have been willing to serve tn a "watereddown” commissioner’s post. K uhn to ensure a change in the .structure of the office. *Tve argued that the commissioner'ssystem has outlived its purpose anil I want to see a new system out of all this," said Chiles, who was reportedly joined byYankees owner George Steinbrenner and Seattle's George Argyros in voting against Kuhn in the AL. Steinbrenner, reached in New York, said of the vote: "These things are always unpleasant and difficult and hurt a little." Several pro-Kuhn ow ners were outraged a small group could force out Kuhn. " t would h a v e been relegated to serve " I t Is totally ludicrous," said Chicago in a dual commlsslonership," Kuhn said. "Alter 14 years of doing what 1 thought was right, I could not be a part of anything that would water down the office." White Sox' Eddie Elnhom. "Until we get this system where you don’t vote as a whole changed, we won’t make any progress at a ll... and until we do change it, we will be in deep trouble." Critics of Kuhn had complained lie lacked the busines acumen for the job Others charged his views on revenuesharing for teams and the future of cable television led to his downfall. An eight-member executive council will begin the process of selecting a new commissioner. No timetable was set. California's Buzzie Bavasi predicted the owners will have a difficult Job selecting a replacement. "Anyone with self respect wouldn't take this job," Bavasi said. "After what Bowie has done for baseball, I don't know if anyone would want this Job." Texas' Eddie Chiles, who voted against Kuhn, said he had nothing personal against the commissioner but was voting But Kuhn defended his record, pointing to his achievements, Including a doubling of baseball attendance during his tenure "The game hasn't been beer and skittles all the tim e," Kuhn said. "I would hope the differences would be set aside in light of the record which is commendable and credible!" Feeney's Look Typifies Baseball Howell (10-4) 1:30 p.m. CHICAGO (UPI) — A newsman, eager to find out how far along the owners had gotten In their blood-letting of Bowie Kuhn, buttonholed Chub Feeney, the Nation 1 U ague president, as he was hurrying back into one of the meeting rooms. UPI Sports Editor Feeney stopped for a moment. His eyes rolled up In their sockets like someone in the process of expiring and a small, low commissioner would be. gurgle cam e from his throat. "1 don't think this was such a sm art Consciously or not, he had presented a thing to do,” he said. perfect portrayal of the sad and Buzzie Bavasi, the Angels' general diminished state baseball finds Itself in manager, listened and agreed with his today. boss. Instead of a commissioner it can look to for any direction, it has a lame duck "No self-respecting candidate would who can only be looked upon as a token take the job after all the abuse Bowie figure for nine more months at best. took," Bavasi said. Smith, one of those who worked so hard Instead of any real harmony, the 26 owners are now divided in resentment for Kuhn's reflection, made no effort to over which of them fought to have Kuhn conceal how badly he felt. Five National re-elected and those who sought to League owners cast their closed ballots against Kuhn and that was enough to dismiss him. Monday's action in showing Kuhn the keep his contract from being renewed door m ay have the effect of retarding a even though the seven others In the league supported him. restructuring of the game. "All right, now those who wanted him In the 14-club American League Kuhn out have had their way," said Ballard made a good showing. The vote was 11-3 Smith, president of the San Diego Padres In hia favor, but that was academic and a member of baseball's executive because the four votes against him in the council. "There were eight of them in all National League finished him. After the votea were counted and it was who voted against him, but not one of them has been able to suggest anybody to obvious Kuhn was out, Peter O'Malley take his place. Not one.” of the Los Angeles Dodgers and Dan Gene Autry, the California Angels’ Galbreath of the Pittsburgh Pirates went owner, said he had no Idea who the next up to his suite in the Hyatt Regency Mllfon Riehman 7. Apopka (4-10) 7:15 p.m. (i. Spruce Creek (5-9) 7:45 p.m. 3. Seminole (8-6) C ham pionship — F rid ay 7 p.m . NEW YORK (U PI) - The NFL strike entered its 43rd day today with both tides trying to recover from a Monday bar­ gaining session in which nearly nothing went right. NFL-Strike Tone Turns a The tone of th e talks turned pessimistic Monday after m anagem ent’s latest offer failed to im press the union. The disap­ pointing day ended with the players calling for Commissioner Pete Rozelle and league owners to attend bargaining « Pessimistic J Men’s Softball 11th-Hour Compromise Can't Save Prep Volleyball "We're really looking forward to the district since Seminole beat us last year and that one really hurt," said Newman. The Tribe went on to a fifth-place state finish. Lyman will meet conference doormat Mainland (1-13) Wednesday at 4 p.m. Lake Brantley (6-8) battles DeLand (84) at 5:15 p.m. Lake Howell (10-4) tangles with Apopka (4-10) at 6:30 p.m. and Seminole (8-6) takes on Spruce Creek at 7:45 p.m. The semifinals will be Thursday at 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. while the championship game will be Friday at 7 p.m. The Greyhounds should have an easy path to the final game. They handled Mainland easily during the regular season and also didn't have much trouble with either Lake Brantley or Deland. The bottom bracket should turn Into a dogfight between Seminole and Lake Howell. The two schools split during the regular season, each winning away from home. The Tribe also split with Spruce Creek, its first-round opponent, although Seminole coach Beth Corso is quick to point out it wasn't one of her team 's better efforts. Tuesday, Nov. J, 1982— 5A t r . w O’Hare to give him the news. He knew it already and also knew who voted against him in the National League. The five were Gussie Busch of St. Louis, Nelson Doubleday of the New York Mets, John McMullen of Houston; Ted Turner of Atlanta and James Williams of Cincinnati. , ‘T t was p re d ic ta b le ,” Kuhn told O'Malley and Galbreath, who along with Bud Selig asked him to finish his sevenyear term which expires Aug. 12. He said he would. "I'll tell you one thing —he’s got guts,” offered Gabe Paul of Cleveland. Eddie Chiles, the Texas Hangers' owner, identified himself as one of the three American Leaguers who was against Kuhn's re-election. " I didn't vote against the man, I voted against the system ," he explained. “ I think the commissioner's system has outlived Its usefulness." Denying he was bitter about the decision, Kuhn said: " I'm not given to those things. If I told you I was happy, though, 1 would be misleading you. 1 can take some pride that after 14 years I received 70 percent of the vote. That’s a landslide. It wasn't enough here." One question put to him by a newsman provoked considerable thought. "Do you think you've been dealt with fairly?” he was asked. "That’s a hard question," he said. "I'm not sure." sessions, the M anagem ent Council complaining of the players’ disregard of the news blackout Imposed by mediator Sam Kagel, and the union's awaited arrival of cable-television entrenpeneur Ted Turner, who apparently is Interested In resuming s renegade players' league. The rift between the sides virtually guaranteed the cancellation of a seventh weekend of NFL gam es and an NFL spokesman said the league Is making plans fur an U-game season. �iA — Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, Nov. J, 1917 S c o re c a rd Prep Football SP O R TS IN BRIEF F.C. United Tornados Sweep SAD KNIGHT To Fifth Straight Victory F.C. United 160 Tornados (of the under 11 age division) has swept through five straight victories, destroying every opponent In its path. The Tornado's have scored 48 goals and given up just two this season. Saturday's game against Southeast Orlando 280 was F.C. United 160's stiffest test of the season as both teams went Into the game undefeated. Sean Calegan scored two goals and the Tornado defense played another outstanding game as F.C. United pulled out a 2-1 victory. Corky Orr and Sammy Florito had assists while Donovan Tucker made a few outstanding saves as goalie. In other action. Brian Bolli scored two goals, the first goals of the season for F.C. United 840 (under 8 age division), as 840 held on for a 2-1 victory over College Park 801. F.C. United 060 (under 10 Bge division) got a fine offensive day en route to a 8-1 victory over East Orlando Ml. Joe Casalese scored two goals to lead F.C. United 000, other goals were added by Alex Liveaay, Todd Langston and Ignacio MartoreU. Mitchell K arpp, David Garmon, Shannon Wise and Jason Noll were the defensive leaders for F.C. 080. F .C United Soccer Club Team F .C U .’i Oppo.'i Opponent Score Number Coach Score PHL961 2 2 960 Avalone 0 DOU68O 4 660 Doughty SEM681 4 0 661 Frangoulls 12 OYS881 2 560 Kinsley 13 WPK461 0 460 Betalnger 9 1 PHL462 480 Jenkins DOU380 2 5 360 Friedm an 1 4 PHL200 240 Mills 2 PHL260 1 270 Brooks 2 0 WPK281 280 Trenholm 2 1 SOE280 160 Kroll 3 1 WPK182 180 Rankin 1 1 SOEOOl 040 Romano 5 0 MAI062 060 McCormick 5 1 EOSOOl 060 Noll 1 0 760 Guggenheim SAN780 0 2 WPKBOl 830 Ecker 2 1 840 Dunbar CPK801 9 0 860 Redmond DOUSOI Club Totals: Wins U Losses 4 Ties 2 Holmes Faces ‘Tex' Cobb HOUSTON (UPI) - Unbeaten Larry Holmes will light fifth-ranked Randy "Tex" Cobb In the Astrodome this month to give the 27-year-old contender an op­ portunity th e World Boxing Council heavyweight champion said he did not get a s a young boxer. “VttbattWodMaday. My bostog emnm la atom* at an end and 1 want to give Cobb an opportunity I didn't have until late In my career," Holmes said Monday, following the bout's announcement. Promoter Don King, who is calling the fight the "Dual in the Dome," said he chose the Houston site "to bring boxing back to the people and out of the casino atmosphere of Las Vegas." The fight, which will be televised live by ABC, will be either Nov. 22 or Nov. 26, pending the status of the NFL players' strike a t the time. The Houston Oilers have a Monday-night game scheduled the 22nd, but if the strike has not been settled the fight will be held then. Flames Burn Devils, 6-3 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (U PI) - Calgary Coach Bob Johnson believes his team needs more practice time, but the New Jersey Devils m ay dispute that claim. "One thing about this league la you don't get enough preparation tim e," Johnson said Monday night, after the Flam es used a hat trick by Lanny McDonald to down the Devils, 8-3. "We are. getting better defen­ sively and keeping their (opponent's) shots down." Kevin LaVslee added two goals to help Calgary send New Jersey to Its sixth straight loss. "We've lost our confldeice," said Devils' forward Bob MacMillan. "We've wanted to play well, but we had some bad passes and things went from bad to worse." LaValee scored his first goal a t 7:31 of the first period, beating New Jersey goalie Chico Reach from 10 feet. McDonald scored 73 seconds la te r on a 30-footer. "If I don’t score goals, I w ont be on this team too long,” said LaVelle. "We knew If we played hard, we would beat them ." Don Lever made It 3-1 with a SWoot power-play shot, beating goalie Don Edwards at 10:03. Steve Tambelllnl Ued It at 13:34 when he pushed in G arry Howatt’a rebound. Mike Kitchen put the Devils ahead, H , at 14:38, placing the puck between Edw ards' lags. McDonald scored again i t 5:84 of the second period, Upping in a shot to tie tt. But U v a le t scored at 13:41 to put the Flam es ahead, rushing the length of the ice. Doug Rlaaborough put tha Flamaa up W at II: H of the third period after taking a peas from Kant NUaoo. McDonald added bin third goal a t 13:41 on a lMootor. "My goals were tha result of a food all-around effort by everyone," McDonald said. A '* Want Boros As Manager CHICAGO (UP) - The Oakland A's have received permiadon from Um Montreal Expoa tv talk,edth Stave Boros about becoming their manager, UPI learned Monday. Boros, currently managing tha Andbo dub In tha Puerto Rican League, has bam tha Expos' Brat baas coach tha past two seeeons The Ityw raU former major-league in flate left his Pmrtan Rican league team to meet with Oakland offldala at an mpadflad rite. " W e t h in k th a w o r ld o f Stowa,” Y *— s a id a M o n tre a l "Ito'xdaM iM M m afiH faw B i— fcfcraa g * * g M o u r s y s te m a nd w o r k in g w it h w r M ont r e t ) d u b . W o c e r t a in ly a r t n o t a a x t i M t o te n t k k n , t o t d t o h w w o p p o r tu n ity lo m a a a g t la th a b ig la a g a e * w e c e r t a in ly e r e n o t g o in g to t r y t o t o N t M b eel at th a t k in d o f o e o o r tu n h y ." Another candidate to replace BiBy Martin m A s manager la Jim PregoM, who previously managed California. Killy Giovanrlti, University of Central Florida linebacker, tries to find some solace in his towel d u rin g the K nights’ eighth straight setback Saturday night at the T angerine Howl in Orlando against West Georgia. Giovanrlti. a Seminole County standout at Lyman High during his prep days, had his first off night of the season with just two solo tackles. UCF goes after its first victory Saturday against Carson-Newman at 1:30 p.m. at the Tangerine Bowl. *" .. ■ rr.. Herald Photo by B ill M urphy Young Leads College Football 'Blindbackers' Past Miami NEW YORK (U PI) The Jnited P re ss International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, with rst-place votes in parentheses total points based on 15 points or first place, 14 for second, etc.). 1. P ittsb u rg h (33) (7-0) 612 2. Georgia (1) (B-0) 563 3. So. M ethodist (5)(8-0) 557 4. Arkansas (2) (74) 500 5. N ebraska (1) (7-1) 439 6. Penn St. (7-1) 401 7. Alabama (7-1) 362 8. .UCLA (74-1) 318 TALLAHASSEE (UPI) Florida S tate Sem lnoles linebacker Tommy Young put it simply. He'd rather bust an opposing player than be hit himself. Twice during Florida State's 24-7 win over Miami Saturday, Coach Bobby Bowden called upon his linebackers to hurl themselves blindly over the line to stop the Hurricanes on crucial fourth and lesa-than-one situations. Both tim es It worked. Young's role In tha two plays and him batping Igntta a previously unproven Seminole defense won him designation Monday as UPI's Southeast Defense Player of the Week. Young, a 8-foot, 228-pound senior from Lake City, Fla., was credited with 14 unassisted tackles and seven assists and hauled down one Interception, his third of the season. It was the high-flying theatrics of Young and fellow linebacker Ken Roe, however, that took the fight out of Miami and th rilled a regional television audience. The Hurricanes were trailing Florida State 184 late in the second quarter, but only inches away from FSU's goal line. They called upon tailback Mark Rush to vault Into the end tone as he has repeatedly done In his four years at Miami. Everyone in the Orange Bowl knew it was coming, Including Young and Roe. Starting six yards back from the line, they timed their own lea pa perfectly. Young and Rush met In a booming crash at the top of the human pyramid and the Hurricane* were held. Young and Roe took to the air again In the fourth quarter with the Hurricanes driving and facing a fourth and one at the Florida State 48. This time Miami's 250pound Speedy Neal flung himself into the a ir only to meet the broadside of Young with Roe also getting In the way. Again, tha Hurricane* were held. Recognising Miami's historic success faidds tha 10, Bowden forgot the risk of lnjuriea and had his number one offense and number one defense square off in goal line stands throughout the practice weak. Young, for one, proved the worth of th at strategy. A onetime running back plagued by Injuries, Young accepted an Invitation to try out (or linebacker last year thinking it offered hie baat t o t for starting. In his drat gam* at that position, against Ohio State last season, Young was credited with I I tackles in Florida State's 37-31 upset win. He’s been at hnrrw g rince. “ It's more natural,” «ay* Young, “to hit somebody than to t o hit." Georgia, Florida Gear Up For Big 1 JACKSONVILLE (U P I) The Georgia and Florida football team s are gearing up this week for what both consider their toughest game of the year. 9. Washington (7-1) 300 Th« tans are preparing for their biggest 10. Louisiana St. (8-0-1) 234 party. 11. Florida St. (6-1) 195 The Saturday afternoon contest will be 12. Oklahoma (6-2) 114 the first major college football game 13. No. Carolina (5-2) 94 played In Jacksonville's newly renovated 14. Clemson (5-1-1) 90 Gator Bowl stadium. All 80,000 seats are 15. Michigan ( 6-2) 83 sold out, and the game Is expected to be 16. West V irginia (6-2) 54 seen on television over about half the 17. M aryland (6-2) 40 nation. 18. Florida (5-2) 17 The Gator Bowl seated only 68,000 19. Texas (4-2) 16 before the (13 million expansion project 20. Notre Dam e (5-1-1) 15 boosted its capacity. Hotels In downtown Jacksonville and nearby beaches report most rooms booked by fans from the two schools who gather for a weekend of festivities highlighted by the game, billed as the "world’s largest cocktail party." Gator Coach Charley Pell said he NEW YORK (U PI) The expects some unpleasant surprises from University of Pittsburgh regained the the Bulldogs when the Southeastern No. 1 ranking In college football today Conference rivals meet for the 81st lime. following voting by UPI’s Board of "Georgia hasn't shown everything It Coaches. : can do yet," Pell said. "This year’s team The Panthers, 74, reclaimed by a Is better than the other two we’ve faced wide margin the position they held the since I’ve been at Florida. first three weeks of the season. "They play wide receivers at tight end, They took over the top spot from Washington, which lost Its first game which gives them unbelievable speed at that position," he said. "I think the of­ of the year, 43-31, to Stanford fensive line Is the best they've had dating Saturday. The Huskies, 7-1, held the back to 1978." No. 1 ranking the past four weeks before tumbling to No. 9 In this week’s Pell said he expects the Bulldogs to Top 20. pass to their tight ends more on Pittsburgh, off a 83-14 rout of "c ro ssin g p a tte rn s" and throw to Louisville, collected 33 flrstplace tailback Herschel Walker as well as hand votes and 612 points from the 42 off to him 45 times. coaches on the Board to easily out­ distance No. 2 Georgia, 84. The Bulldog Coach Vince Dooley said the Bulldogs moved up one position after game will be Georgia's "supreme teat." receiving one first-place vote and 563 “There are a lot of questions about our points. team and certainly most of those Southern M ethodist, 6 4 , after questions will be answ ered In walloping Texas AAM, 474, moved to Jacksonville," Dooley said. "Florida has No. 3 with five first-place votes and the best personnel of any team In the $57 points, followed by No. 4 Arkansas Southeastern Conference. Certainly, they (two first-place votes), 74, and No. 5 have the beat quarterback In Wayne Nebraska (one first-place vote), 7-1. Peace and the best fullback In Jam es Arkansas topped Rice, 244, and Jones." Nebraska routed Kansas, 524. Georgia has won the last Lour meetings 5 Penn State, 7-1, after crushing between the schools—the last two years Boston College, 52-17, Improved one by the same score: 18-21. In those two q n t to No. 8 while Alabama, 7-1, gam es, Walker rushed for 238 and 192 moved up two notches to No. yards. Pittsburgh Back On Top Texas Tabs 'M entally Tough' Rader ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) - Doug R ate took o m ot th e lout secure job s In major laacaa haaaball Monday, following In tha footsteps of tome high profile individuals who fond the Trim Hangars impoartbla to turn around. Radar, bringing with him a reputation for oMotii tougtaaM and dfadpUna, ******** tha 1«h manager in the Range?' 11-yaar history. But even if he larta no longer than m u m of Mi pmtornanri, Ms tunra touid to in­ tonating. "I think wa found n guy who will to our managar for • long tkna," said Taxas Gaoaral Manager Joo Kioto, aho hai boon on tho job for only a month. "Ho (R ate) knows how to gat along with psopla and how to axlract tha Baseball hart from them. Ha la young and thoroughly dodicstsd." • If tha tt-year-old Rader does stay around the Rangers for a long time, ha will be tha first m anager to do so. Only o m former Texas m anager — P at C om ics — has managed the d u b for u long as two full seasons. Such notables u Billy Martin and Whltey H e ro g dkl not last that long. Radar, who could work ax a stand-up comic and whMe pranks became legend during h it playing days with the Houston Astros, ad­ mitted the track record of past Rangers’ manager? gives him pause. High school poll, AAAA 1. Pen Woodham 7 O d Pen Pina F rit 4? 6 7 Ja« Raines 7 0 d Orange Park 77 0 3 M iam i Southrldqe 8 0 d Coral Gabies } 0 4 M iam i K illia n 7 0 d Southwest 430 5 Dunedin S 0 d Pinellas Park 34 0 a Lake C ity C olu m bia 7 0 d Parker 31 8 7 Winter P ark 7 0 d Evans 33 0 8 Oeerlietd Beach 7 0 d Plan tation 40 1) 9 PB Gardens 7 0 d Twin Lakes 37 7 10 Orlando Evans 6 1 lost to Winter Park 33 0 Honorable M ention: Brandon, M erritt Island, Satellite High, Lakeland. Bradenton Manatee, Clearwater, Vero Beach. Pen sacola Pme Forest, Largo. Fort W alton H ig h , F o rt Walton Choctawatchee. Orlando Colonial, M iami Columbus. M iam i Beach. Coral Gables, Plant, Cham berlaln. Hillsborough, AAA I. Palatka 7 0 d Middleburg 71 7 3 Creslview 7 0 d Panama City Bay I I 0 3. P.B Cardinal Newman 70 d Jupiter 49 7 4 Tal Leon 7 0 d Taylor County 79 0 5 Venice? Od Osceola High 73 6 6 Naples 8 0 d Collier 16 It 7. St. Cloud 10 d. Leesburg 47 38 I Ocala Forest 7 I d Citrus 71 0 9 R B Suncoast 6-1 d. Glades Cent 30 14 10 M arianna I 0 d Chlpley 71 17 Honorable M ention: Titusville A stro n au t, T itu s v ille High, Daytona S e a b re e ir, Tampa Jesuit, Zaphyrhills. Tallahassee Lincoln Homeslead. St. Peter sburg La ke w o od , B ro o ksville Hernando, North Fort Myers. Gainesville Buchhotl, Gainesville, South Dade, Osceola Kissimmee, Milton, N iceville AA 1 Clewiston 7 0 d Cocoa Beach 33 14 7. Jaa Bolles 7 1 d. Clay County 64 17 1. F L Plnecresl I 0 0 Stuart S. Fork 9-7 4 J e tlrrs o n Co 7 1 d T il. Rickards 70 7 5 Newberry 6 1 d Chietland 71 7 6 M ulberry 7 1 d Haines City 71 14 7. Father Lopei t Od. Palm Coast 77 7 8 D tF uniak Springs Walton 7 t O Jay 71 0 9 Pierson Taylor 6 I idle 10 Chiefland 71 lost to Newberry 71 7 Honorable M ention: Groveland, M ia m i W e s tm in s te r, P alm etto, Crescent City, Melbourne Central C a tholic. D u n n e llo n . W illlito n , Wildwood, F o rt M yers Bishop Verot, Blountstown A 1 Frostproot 7 0 idle 7 Sneads? Od Chattahooche 18 4 3. Century 6 0 d Flomaton, Ala , 73 0 a. Greensboro S I Idle 8. Sar. Booker 1.1 d Temple Heights 37 13 4 Chaltahooche 6 t lost Sneads 18 a 7 Heritage Prep 6 1 d Lake Highland 17 7 8 Baker S 7 d W ewahilchka 40 6 9 Temple Heights S 7 lost Sar. Booker 37 13 to Lafayette Co 5 ? d Cross City 794 10th qamc 32ubi 00 5 00 * 80 7 C aret 1 20 n 60 4lra?abai 5 ,0 0 (1 -7 ) 7) 40 P (1 7) 1*5 M : T ( J* 7 4) 914 70 llth g a m e 7 A tp in Z u la ica 9*0 4*0 3 60 3 G aray Ira ia b a l 8 0 4 00 1 B ilb ao J a v ie r 3 00 0 IJ-7) 11 00. P (7-II 104 10; T (73 1) 744 10 11th game 3 M lk e l J a v ie r 15 40 7 40 4 40 1 M anolo Z a rre 7 40 3 40 7 B ura ngo K id Fa rah 3 80 0 (1 -3 ) 1* *0) P ( M l 89.40; T (31 11 498 80 A — 1131) Handle 5181.951 Hockey By United Press Internatienal W ilt s Conference P atrick Oi v il ion W L T PIS. t t 7 0 77 NY Islanders 8 5 0 16 Philadelphia 8 7 0 17 NY Rngers 3 7 3 9 New je rsey 3 6 1 7 Washington 3 9 1 7 Pittsburgh Adams Division 7 7 3 17 Montreal 8 4 1 13 Quebec 5 4 3 13 Boston 4 5 3 u Buffalo 7 6 7 * Hartford Campbell Conference N orris O iviiion W L T PIS. 9 7 1 19 Minnesota 6 7 4 16 Chicago 5 7 0 10 St Louis 7 5 4 i Toronto 3 ■ 1 7 Detroit Smythe O iviiion 6 3 1 13 Winnipeg 5 4 3 13 LOS Angeles 5 7 7 17 Calgary 4 6 3 11 Edmonton 4 6 7 10 Vancouver Monday's Result Calgary 6. New Jersey 3 Softball Monday Red Bug Park Sollbatl results Field I Woodside Village 10, T W Rult and Co 9 Total In te rio r 9. Noll'S Furniture 7 C U.M.C. 17, Ottica Systems 7 F ie ld ! Shoemaker Const 4, Southern Landscaping 5 Players 11, Stelnboch 8 T.P M. 70. F irs t Baptist ot Oviedo 0 Baseball Zinn Beck F all League AT SANFORD M ONDAY'S RESULTS S em inole C olum bia 14, Fla. School Blue 9 Fla School Red 7, Seminole Columbia 3 TODAY'S OAMES Seminole Columbia vs Fla. School Red, S:45 p.m. Rollins vs. Fla. School Blue, 8 p.m. Cross Country T rin ity P re p 's Adrienne P olitow lct pulled into a tie with Lake B ra n tle y 's K a th ryn Hayward by running a 17 05 two mile Saturday In the Saints In vita* ional. P olito w icl. lust a freshman, was second last week on the Seminole County Honro roll with a tim e ot 17:17. At Orlando-Seminole Lake Brantley, with a strong Monday night results showing in the Five Star Con F irs t game C ham pionships last I L e |il A guirre 11 40 7.40 6 40 ference Friday, reclaim ed the number one 6 RiCi F oruria It 00 I t 00 team ranking from Lyman 4GabioU G oirl * 4 70 The D is tric t 4A 9 Tournament Q ( I 41 44.N l T (1-4-4) 771.40 w ill be Saturday morning at Second game 8 Ricardo E lo ria 13 40 SOO 5 40 DeLand * A irp o rt Course The first 6 Garay Echeva I N 4 40 race is at It a m. Team Rankings IR Ic a C h tn e 4 00 I Lake Brantley (L B I 7 Lyman QI8-8I 8140) P (0-4) 170.10) T i l 01) 344.01 ) DO (1-0) I33JO (Lyt 3. Lake Howell ILH ) 4 Lake M ary (L M ) 5. T rin ity Prep (TP) 4 Third gome 3 Begul E lo rie 14 00 3 00 3 40 Seminole (Sem) 7. Oviedo (Ov) Seminole County 1 Rice Echeva 4 00 3 40 O trls Honor Nell 7 Garay G oirl 3 70 1. K a th ryn Hayward (LB) 17 05 0 (1-1) 19 .M i P ( H ) *9.40) T (5and Adrienne Politowlct (TP) 17) 17S.N 17:05 3. E llen Stern (LB) 17:11 4. Fourth game U fla iY ta 1170 4 40 1 00 Schowonda W illiam s (17:I f ) 1. 7 Lewie G oirl 4 40 1 00 Kim A v e rill (L M ) 17 76 4 Kerry 5M inoto F oru ria 4 40 R y le r . ( L H ) 17:31 7. Joanne 0(1-1) 1100) P ( l i t 109.50) T (I- Hayward (L B ) 11:391. Kalla Sams (TP) 11:41 f . Angie Smith (LH ) 1-SI 149.N 17:55 10 Cindy Gaskell (Ly) 11:55 F ilth gome It Lyn Lucas <LH) 13 58 II. L it IG e ile Zerre 15.10 I N 100 Stone (L M ) 13 01 13. Barbara IM Ih r lZ u b l 4 40 5 00 IL u lv F e ra h 4.40 Holmes ( L B ) 14. M ichelle 0(1-1) 44.00) P (1-11 170.10) T ( l- Schindler (L y ) 13:07 IS Donna Kilbourne (L y ) 13:17.S M l 4I0.M tilth fe m e C la n 4A O ir It 4 Leque C aret 17.00 0 40 4 70 Honor Rail IP ite Chena 6 40 4.70 I. Orange P ark (OP) 7 Gebiola A g u irre 5 00 7. Coconut Creek (CC) Q(t-O) 17.00) P (4-1) I17.00)T (43. St. P e te rs b u rg Northeast 1-7) 1157.10 ISPN) Seventh game 4. Tampa Leto (T L ) O A tpirl 14 00 4 00 1 40 5 John I Leonard (J IL I 4 V ia 4.40 100 4 Lake Brantley (LB ) lU r lia r 3 00 7. Colonial 1C) 0(4-4) 40.40) P ( M > 177 30: T (6I Lym an (L y ) 0-1) 101-N 1 Edgawaler (E l e ig h th game 10. Lake Howell IL H ) ? A tp ifl Medl 11.00 I N 1.40 Individuals: ). Sandra Broach 4Luio-iratabal 4.40 410 (OPI It 04. 1. Sherri Rohm (OPI OJesuv C arta * 5.40 11:07, 1. Loretta Simaon (OP) 0(4-7) 41.18) P ( M ) 14100; T (7- 11:01, 4. Carm en Carder (Spruce 0-0) 743AO Creek) 1I;IS . S. L o ri Lilted (TL) Ninth game - 11:30, t . Wendy Croetato (J IL I 0 Garay Zulalca 11.40 5.30 11.40 11:33.7, 7. Juanita Seguara (TL) SLvlO -Yu 0.20 4 00 11:54, I . M a ry M am ott (Stuart IC harola Ira ia b a l 4.00 M artin County) U:37.3, t . Sonja 0(5-0) 40.40) P ( 0-1) 100.50) T (0- Breach (O P I 11:149, 10. K risti 5-7) 1150.N M illa r IW in to r Park) 11:49. Jal-alal �P EO P LE Evening H e ra ld . Sanford, FI. Tuesday, N o v. 2, 1»82— IB In And Around Seminole TONIGHTS TV Senior Center Sets Open House The Senior Citizen Multipurpose Center at Secret I^ake Park, Casselberry, will hold an open house on Nov. 13, from 2M p.m. Everyone Interested in the center is invited to help celebrate its first full year of operation. Edith Nielsen and all the RSVP i Retired Senior Volunteer P ro g ram ) volunteers and friends of the center are preparing for the affair. Donations of food and money for coffee are being accepted. A list has been posted on the bulletin board for those wishing to help. Pete Klein will bring his music for the festivities. , The center is proud that 1*0 R. Ware, nominated by Dorothy Posey, center volunteer, was one of two Seminole recipients of the Luella Dirksen Award sponsored by Sea World and Eastern Airlines. l*o was honored by Gov. Bob Graham for his ex­ ceptional service, dedication and active par­ ticipation and his relentless efforts to promote the welfare of senior citizens. The Federation of Senior Citizens of Seminole County has announced the sixth meal site Wed­ nesday (Nov. 3) at the I.ake Mary Fire House. They will be open and serving five days a week, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Any Seminole County resident aged 60 or over will be eligible. For reservations call 831-1631. Donations are accepted. Ray Wesley has been appointed site m anager and is looking forward to a very successful operation, he says. Jim and I traveled to Atlanta for several days where southern hospitality is still the key to fun and Cable Ch working with her uncle who is an attorney there. Beatriz makes her home in Casselberry. Marilyn Whelan The American Association of University Women will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. in Burdines’ Com­ munity Room. Yolanda Emery will introduce Rear Admiral Hartington. commander of Orlando Naval Training Center. Seminole Correspondent 327-2141 Dede I-arge of Altamonte Springs and Kathie Snook of Orange City have Just joined the chapter. Sem inole Community College is accepting registrations for a new term of leisure classes. Among them is a Slim 'N Trim program involving all types of exercise. For information call Faye Brake at the college, 323-H50 ext. 302. The Seminole County Public lib ra ry system has planned a very interesting evening Nov. 10 at the branch library in the Seminole Plaza at 7:30 p.m. Jam es Lobley, a vice president of the Barnett Bank, will make a presentation on “ Estate Plan­ ning, Wills and Trusts.” After his presentation he will open the floor to questions from the floor. The public is invited. Both of the Piedrahita women have begun new ventures. Beatriz is studying at Florida Hospital to become an LPN. Being a nurse has always been a life long dream , but raising three children and working full time made the realization of the dream Impossible. Beatriz was employed many years bI General Electric and when the facility closed, she made the big decision to enroll. Patrica, her daughter, always wanted to be a lawyer. She graduated from college last year, has applied to several law schools and while awaiting acceptance is spending a year in South America The American Legion Auxiliary Old Glory Unit 183 is looking forward to their best year yet. They have Just installed their officers. They Include: Mollie Steudle, president: Maxine McGrath, vice president: I/m ise Buffaloe, treasurer: Ida Cox, secretary; U nda Buffaloe, sergeant-of-arms; Pat Ryan, chaplain; and Nance Russell, historian. CD O CD O (D O IC g il Orlando INBCI Daytona Beach Orlando EVENING H Q I O S I O NEWS CD ( 1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:05 © (17) CAROL BURNETT ANO FRIENDS 6:30 O 0 NBC NEWS ) O CBS NEWS j q a b c NEWS <D ( 1 0 ) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR 6:35 ©(17)BO BNEW HART 7:00 O d ) l l ) O H i O ELECTION COVERAGE Live coverege ol the 1982 elections as resulls ol th« House Senate and gubecnatonal contest* become known (35)THEJEFFERSONS (10) MACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:01 8:00 (II) (35) MOVIE Earthquake (19741 Charlton Heston. Ava Gardner Lot Angeles is destroyed by Iwo massive tremors which wreak havoc on both the populace and lha terrain {D (10) NOVA Why Do Birds Sing?" Scientists eiamine why birds tmg with regional accents and past their individual tongs along Irom generation lo generation |R| (1 7 ) NBA BASKETBALL Bullets at Atlanta 6:45 0 NEWS (10) AM WEATHER » 0:00 10:00 OD (10) GREAT RAILWAY JOUR­ NEYS OF THE WORLD 0 ( T > to o ay (T) O MORNING NEWS 7 O GOOD MORNING AMERICA if) (3 5 ) WOOOY WOODPECKER CD (1 0 ) TO LIFEI ITHEWWWEMAKEIT! IS M AKING US FAM OUS. Dear Abby address this to any woman who Is *ln love’ wltb a married "N ever expect to see him on Sundays or holidays. "N ever call him at home. "Don’t ever expect him to take you out In public, but be prepared to entertain him at your place. He may bring a bottle or the ste a k s oc­ casionally, but In a c tu a l dollars and cents you will spend more on him than he'll spend on you. "Never depend on him In times of personal crisis. "D on't believe him when be tells you his wife Is a shrew, cold, homely, too fat (or too thin) and she hasn't slept with him for 10 veara. “ Don't ever expect hii frlfe to divorce him — even U ahe catcbea him. She knowa you are not hla first and won’t be bis last Also, she la not about to give up her eocial status, financial se c u rity and retirement Income becam e of you. "However, her discovery will probably term inate hie affair with you, eo be prepared to get some new clothes, circulate, and find another m arried m an whose wife li a threw, cold, homely, too fat (or too thin) and hasn't slept with him for 10 years. Sign me ... Hla Wife" DEAR ABBY: I ’m not a bad-looking guy, but I have the worst luck with women.' I can’t seem to connect with any of them. Woman's Club Meeting The Woman's Club of Sanford will meet Wednesday at 11 a.m . for the November general business meeting followed by a catered luncheon at noon. After the luncheon attorney BUI Colbert wiU speak on "Citizenship." FAMOUS B1CIFS IS STILL NO I SSCAUSI W i ABB FAMOUS FOB OUR FAMOUS I I C I F I OF HONtV OIFFSO F»ISO CHICKIN. W I STILL MAVI HOT BANCO IU T T IIV BISCUITS TUESDAY NIGHT SCHOOL OF PRAYER In the last year, I’ve been given I don’t know how many phony telephone num bere. I’ve made countless dates and have been stood up every time. I would a hundred times rather be turned down with a flat-out NO than be given a non-existent phone num ber or • stood up. T O N IG H T 7:30 Learn To Pray Accurataly and EHactlvaly CHRIST COMMUNITY CHURCH OF SANFORD m famous M ean i l l $. Maple l l l k Watt oH7-f2 For More Information Call 321-42*7 LET THEM HAVE A oecuNoasca OFINM i Mf .m -M *M .BXCBFTfai.ASAT.CLO SIN«M iM FJ»' si n mot. o n I H I Fr«Kll Avf. | May IF t i l CASSILBBBBV SANFOBO GOOD ALL DAY S1I4ISS WEDNESDAY ■ S P EC IA L! te lls * { ADOniss if **Mt stat I . Awrifoao * ZIP____ L )O L 7 — — — — I I I I I I I I e i AOE — lAgStS SOI i PHONE. • PeCit* tottolShOnM IM 1|F( yv( M t L P b O M t it DRY BED MaB I * FACIFIC INTERNATIONAL. LTD. 311 First Slraal Nakoosa. WI 54457 \.. • GOOD ALL DAY DEAR DISGUSTED: Dost ask a woman for her phone aamber, give her yours. Aid The greetasl gin you can glt« a bedweltor *nd the r t t l of the family, too. Is an end to t i l l sartous probtem, and mafct no miilaks. bedwetting la serious II can causa complicated psy­ chological prohieme that Iasi a IlleUme. I t » so naadtosa be­ cause bsdwsltlng. whan not caussd by organic datact or dtssaao. can b# andsd. Sand lor our baa brochura. ‘ Bedwetting -W h a l it's AS About and How To End It*, a raport by two madreal doctors. No obligation. "Equally E ffac tiv a fo r Adults” S Pieces •• C*M«I br.w. temavs itcipe NmB chicken. mtshae H 'l'M t I • ra*y. cre.ni* ( M H i t B I kM Khl I1SS4M How can I avoid these terrible disappointments in the future? DISGUSTED WITH WOMEN f(J W S C w l D H E H 11 It’s say consolation, yon haven’t mliaed aiytklag worthwhile. A woman who would stand op a date Isn’t worth dating. CONFIDENTIAL TO PORTLAND, OREGONIA­ NS: rm told there in a "•hep" la Portland that displays a estatertap has af cigarettes f tr I cent I f i fsr lashers who an trying Is eit down or quit, and don't want in hay a whsit pack. TeBme the naan ol tha shop. I want to acad an orchid. :41 ANOTHER WORLO m Q ONE LIFE TO LIVE CD (10) MAGIC OF OIL PAINTING (FRI) 2 30 111 O CAPITOL 7:30 3 5 ) TOM AND JERRY 10) SESAME STREET (R)Q CD (10) EVERDAY COOKING WITH JACQUES PEPIN (MON) (10) MEN OF LSU (TUE) 110) INSIOE BUSINESS TOOAV (WED) CD (10) PORTRAITS IN PASTELS (FRI) I 7:35 © ( 1 7 ) 1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 3:00 a (41 FANTASY 5) O GUIDING LIGHT 7 ) ^ GENERAL HOSPITAL CASPER ,11 FRENCH CHEF (MON) CD COOKIN' CAJUN (TUE) CD CD 10 WORLD OF BOOKS (WED) CD 10 WILD AMERICA (THU) CD(10 THE LAWMAKERS (FRI) 6:30 3 { (35 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER CD (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 6:35 3 1 (17) THAT GIRL 9:00 3:05 3X (17 ) FUNTIME o (4) RICHARD SIMMONS IS) O DONAHUE 7 , 0 MOVIE 5) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 10) SESAME STREET |R )q 3:30 3D (35) BUOS BUNNY ANO FRIENDS CD( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 9 .0 5 © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE O ® 3:35 © ( 1 7 ) THE FLINT8TONES 930 SO YOU THINK YOU GOT 4:00 O 9 ) LITTLE HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE (MON. WED-FRi) O ( 4 1SPECIAL TREAT (TUE) (5) O HOUR MAQAZINE 17 B m crv antrryu © (3B) Toaa AMO JCRMY f fl (10) SESAME STREET (R) q j TROUBLES 0 ff$ (3 6 ) ANOY OMFYITH CD (10 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 11:30 ■ (3) d ) O ELECTION COVER­ AGE Live coverage of the I9S2 elections aa results of the House. Senate and gubernatorial contests become known (J) O ELECTION COVERAGE Continued coverage ol the 1912 •lections aa reeutts ol tha House. Senate and gubernatorial contests become known 31 (35) IN SEARCH OF... 4:05 © ( 1 7 ) THEMUNSTERS 10:30 O ® WHEEL OF FORTUNE OD 0 CHILD'S PLAY © (35) OOfliS DAY OD (1 0 ) 3-Z-1 CONTACT (R )g 4:30 © (35 ) SCOOBY 0 0 0 4:35 © ( 1 7 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 11:00 ) TEXAS I THE PRICE IS RIGHT I LOVE BOAT (R) 35) 35 LIVE (10) OVER EASY NEWS j5 fS O A P _ (10) ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 10.00 <T) WFFRENT SIMMIES (R) (T) Cp SAAK* TTLIk taOOWt 11:00 _ _ j O QDO again. I need it to get my head straight. INVOLVED IN ILLINOIS DEAR INVOLVED: My se c re ta ry had no trenble finding i t Readers have been requesting reprints of that column ever since It first appeared: "D ear Abby: May I give your readers the benefit of my very valnable experience? I 2:00 0 7:15 O ) (1 0 ) A M WEATHER 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS DEAR ABBY: A few years ago you had a letter about what a woman should expect if she has an affair with a married man. I thought it was funny at the tim e, but now that I've started to see a married man, the few things I rem em ber from it have turned out to be the God's honest truth. Please hunt It up and run It 1:30 ® O AS THE WORLD TURNS CD(10) THIS OLD HOUSE (FRI) 7:05 © ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 10:30 Affair With Married Man Not Funny Today 1:05 © ( 1 7 ) MOVIE 7:00 dJ) (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR ■ ) (10) OOYSSCY - Lucy And The Feet Family" Tha dnoovary a l a t V?-m*aon-ywar-o*d ttiasaton and the losatlixed remains of 13 o< her contemporaries have sparked a major controversy over human evo­ lution ( R ip Herald Photo by Tom Vincent 1:00 OCriOAYS OF OUR LIVES (J C A L L MY CHILDREN lit! (35) MOVIE ffl (10) MOVIE (MON. TUE. THU) (D (10) MATINEE AT THE BUOU (WED) (D (10) FIORIOA HOME GROWN (FRI) 6:30 0 (T) EARLY TODAY (1) O CBS EARLY MORNING NEWS GD o ABC NEWS THIS MORNING 8.05 Washington Hawks 12:30 0 31 NEWS 51 O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (Z) o RYAN S HOPE O C T 0 ( 1 7 ) news cj) O CBS EARLY MORNING ucu/q ® Q SUNRISE l i (35 ) JIM BARKER 8:05 3 X (1 7 )M Y THREE SONS 7:35 02) 12:05 I I (17) PEOPLE NOW 8:00 32 (17) ANDY GRIFFITH Q (TUE) ® ( i 0 ) NATURE (WED) (D 10 NOVA (THU) (D ( 10) EVENING AT POPS (FRI) 3T) (35 ) FRED FLINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS IT (35) BARNEY MILLER ffl(1 0 ) UNTAMED WORLD I Orlando Public Broadcasting System 6:00 l (35) CHARLIE'S ANGELS 7:30 I Independent Atlanta. Ga 5:50 (21 (17 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 6:00 ®(17)Q O M ER PY LE Sharon Hutlcr, from left, D otty Head, Domurious Yarn, Jean Musgrove, Lou Maker and Derry .Meeks, put the final touches on item s for S anford's First I'niled Methodist Church Annual Itazaar to he held in McKinley Hall Friday, from K::i() a.in. to .*• p.m. A lun­ cheon Salad liar will he served in fellowship hall, from noon to 1:30 p.m. T ick ets are available from circle members or at the door. ® (17) ( 10) @ 5:45 ax (1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (WED. FRI) 7:05 BAZAAR tn d fprn d rn f Of Undo (MON) TUESDAY (I) O NOTE: Local election cover­ age will be earned seven minutes prior to each hall hour (T) O NOTE: Local election cover­ age will be featured intermillently ANNUAL 0 (35 ) In addition to the channels listed, cablevition subscribers may tune in to independent channel te, 5t. Petersburg, by tuning to channel 1; tuning to channel 13. which carries sports and the Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN). Members Joy Adams and I^iurie Iinsley are sporting snazzy new tote bags with the AAUW logo. They were given to them when they attended the convention recently in St. Petersburg. relaxation. We had an exciting two days at Stone Mountain and later went to the World's Fair in Knoxville. We topped off our trip with a week in Gatlinburg, Tenn. CJbir Ch (ABC) Orlando |O W o g < T 1ie e a i t | 11:05 © ( 1 7 ) PERRY MASON 11:30 © (35 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 0 (10 ) POSTSCRIPTS AFTERNOON 12:00 (T) SOAP WORLD 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS (35 )0 1 0 VALLEY (10) MYSTERY (MON) (10 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE EX 11:31 (C O N O T E : Local election cover­ age wtN be featured intermittently 11:35 I X (17) MOVIE "Sara Dane "(Part 3| Juliet Jordan. Harold Hopkmt i I'H I s ■. \ I 12:00 ! ( K I s T i U I . 12n j ) ' THE LAST WORD 15) INDEPENDENT NETWORK Hey t r i l l units TUESDAY CARLOAD 1:00 I I t ’*™ (C O MOVIE "Klsa Thsm For Me" (1957) Cary Grant. Suzy Par­ ker. | 1:35 3X (17) MOVIE "Tha Spiral Stair­ case" (1946) Dorothy McGuire. George Brant. ^ P E R CAR »»•MONTY PYTHON LIVE IN HOLLYWOOD •- HEAVY METAL 2:00 ( C O CSS NEWS NIOHTWATCH 2:30 • . 1,1 | ,1 \l (D ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT 3:00 ■ GT) ROMANCE THEATRE ® o MOVIE "Four Feathers" (1939) Ralph Richardson. June Dupre* NOV. 4-14 3:10 SR 44 EAST OP M 32 (17 ) MOVIE "The Glass Sph»aM(1M7) Robert Taylor. Ante Ekberg OeLaed N*» Smyrna Beech I ill 3 :3 0 ■ ( £ NBC NEWS OVERNIOHT • 11th ANNUAL VOLUSIA COUNTY 4 :3 0 ® NBC NEWS OVERNK1HT W tO N tV * * m m 6:30 (D NSC NEWS OVERNK3MT SU‘(17? ® I IT S YOUR BUSINESS British P hilulkroplst The Smithsonian Institution owes its origin to James Smithson, a wealthy English scientist who never visited the United States. Smithson, who died 10 Italy in 1129. willed his entire fortune to the U3. “to found at Washington, under the same of the Smithsonian Institution, an establishment for the Increase and diffusion of knowledge among men.” The bequest totaled more than half a million dollars, a great fortune in that day. 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 o 0 0 •• 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thursday Nov. 4 Is Bracokt DayI One special admission pries and ridsany ridasallday. SpacM Evoati haw 4 pj*. • 1:30 pjn. A N EW FUNTASTIC MIDW AY Admission 12 Years and Older-1 3 .0 0 U n d e r IS years Free w han accem pBDlad by an a d u lt. Qataa Opan: Weekdays-400 pn. t o l l 00 p m Saturdays - 12 00 noon to 11 00 pm Suftdiy No* 7th 1200 noon to I t 00 p.m Sunday - No* Mtn 12 00 noon lolOO p m Midttky will cion t hour islet Free Perkin* �JB— Evening Herald, Sanlord, FI. Tuesday, Nov.], 1982 Flywheel-Kingpin C fM fh S Gas-Diesel Industrial M arin e-F oreig n W ork C ra c k * Casting Repair P-oudi» Announces The Opening 01 Kiddie IGmaE SpecUliliny in children's haircuts Irom aees pre-school to I years.Style Haircut 54 SO This Includes a tree photo of your little buckaroo SEMINOLE AUTO MACHINE Automotive A Truck Engine Rebuilding A Funtostk Experience T O N Y N A W R O C K I, PR O P. 301 N. 21th Place, Sanford, FI. (O ff Sanford Ave.) Hours: S a m . to 5 p m . Tues Thru Sat., closed Mon US N Country Club Rd.. Lake Mary, Fla. DOS) JIT 7*01 P r e p a r e d by A d v e rtis in g D e p t, of E v e n in g H e r a ld 3 2 3 *1 9 0 9 ^2j2nin2i3iin3i5 7(Putevudtfhji . !*su*A*ct c o H H n n INSURANCE FOR NON-DRINKERS 4 BUD BAKER AGENCY CALL 668*8431 101-B WEST FIRST ST.. SANFORD, FL. (CORNEROF PARK AVE.) rr C O M P A R E OUR C O V E R A G E A COST B E F O R E YOU B U Y OR R E N E W f iu r r m WE CARE r r CAR P E T C L E A N IN G S P E C IA L IS T S Serving Central Florida Since 19)5 L IC E N S E D -IN S U R E D D uality Service At All Times CAU FOR A QUOTE • 322*0501 rT rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrn » t THE RINTING A. LACE, INC. P ^ L A D I E S ' SLACKS PH0NE „ (305) ?JM200 : *300 'Letterheads 'Envelopes 'Invoices •Flyers ’Brochures 'Booklets ALL YOUR PR IN TIN G NEEDS I OFFSET PRINTING EC0ND IM A G E OPEN SATURDAY 9*4 313* H IG H W A Y 17-92 CONSIGNMENTCLOTHING PH 11) 947) HWY IT t l A J IT H S T .IN E X T T O JE W E LT ) SANFORD SAN FO R D H n i m u > m i i t , u n n . iju i . m iju m i > » iy fixe Cut §N)pLMf *f Try a New lifestyle -T- .. t r * V CRIOORY [L T MoHe Hornet Inc. "Only For TTiosc That Care About Their H air" FAM,LY AND AI)ULT SPACES AVAILABLE RESALES- SPECIALIZING IN NATURAL LOOKING CUSTOM CUTS, PERMS * COLOR 30S-321-CUTS 331-2117 S 9U H I 2SS7 Park D r. Sanford OWNER: CONNIE DYE V A -FH A F IN A N C IN G ‘fkwnnr'Wnjhnr. p H (30S) 323-5200 3N 3 0 R L A N D 0 D R . 17-92 SOUTH LOTS FROM SANFORD SCHOOU OF SELF DEFENSE Classes For Men M O B IL E HOME MOOELSON DISPLAY COMPARE THESE FEATURES 9 • e • OPEN MON. - F R I.4 P .M . -9 P.M. SAT. 10 A M - 1 P . M . 1 KARATE KtlNG’fU TU W IS T FIRST ST. (1 Clocks West Ot 12-91) SANFORD r w WE DO ALL TYPES BODY WORK AND PAINT •irons t q ^ m i n m i r i n r n r o np » r r r p T i ; / FOR A LL OCCASIONS >/ & Specialising In Weddings. Home A O llice Decorations Fresh rre s n •A Silk aim Arrangements nrrangtm em s Funerals — Green Plants AFTER q>al»l ft cRodjj. 2730 South Sanford Ave. (30S) 323-2457 TRASH, CITY WATER & SEWER INCLUDED LARGE POOL • ADULT CLUB HOUSE NEW IM PR O VED LAUNDRY FACILITIES FAMILY * A DULT LOTS STILL AVAILABLE. SR417 S A N F O R D ,2 M I.E .O F 17-91 MON-SAT. 9 a.m.-Sp.m. 323 81*0 ARRANGEMENTS • <1? ft PER MO. OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT Women — Children •R eneeK arate •J iu J itw • Sell Defense • ■ ■ t r c im •K u n fF u Weight Lltflng 321*5751 SANFORD *90® WMfcM# Retuew By GiuiHeCCe 2 £ : S. SANFORD AVE. Sanford PH. 1115044 SANFORD « P lH U » M U U L U A J U tU A m U A U l» > » I.M l3 )oiin*rSew'N* Vac $500 Cleon, Oil, Adjust Your Sowing Machine Or Vacuum Cleaner FREEH PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREE! A *21-50 Sewing Machine Value 44i«) IT** 1*4 »•*•«! *«„tt ***** »nt IMH<' M*t»r *»■*« Ce*R<fte 0*t«nf O* MecRine CMt* KM <*4 FtH CkMt *»■«• tl ClUllll Ck«l *■»«*•«• Ti«>*g IrtW A ‘ 19.50 Vacuum Cleaner Value (l«M. Oil M|»tl Clean. 0*1. M|»U w*eeu Clean. 0*1. ABtutf MetfWCentral Ckttl Beil (tMI lt« MM!>*g (k*<t ***** **4 Irnkti NEW YORK A V E N U E - D d L A n d - 734 0900 G U AR A N TEED ON SAIES, SERVICE A SUPPLIIS Authorised Denier For While Sewmq Machines TRAOESACCEPttO - f in a n c in g a v a il a b l e HOURS Monday Friday t S )0 SaiurdayDOO 30Years Eipenence - I Oav Service Free Estimates u* CUSTOM REMODELING Improve lo u r Home O Q UALITY WORK O AFFORDABLE PRICES O FREE ESTIMATES 327*3130 Fer A Jeb I O EXTRA BEDROOM O KITCHEN MODERNIZED O ROOF REPAIRS OENCLOSEDCARPORT O EXTRA BATHROOM ALSO Screened In porchts and O re il Reams You can have your drapes d ry cleaned on your prem ises an d entertain the sam e evening. No more harsh a g ita tio n o r high cost pick-up ond delivery charges. THANKSGIVING s p ic ia l •39” A n y L -R and H a lle r F *R an d H a ll November Only 904-775-1517 339*0008 ^ l SERVPRO- 1/ v The Professional Service CUSTOM REMODELJNG ADVERTISING BUSINESS ON THE M O VE ADVERTISING Anxiety, it has been said, is a disease that attacks modem society like a plague. And indeed, as one stops a moment to think about the hustle and bustle of American life, and the almost fever-pitched dash to make appointments, meet deadlines and provide for pressured fam ilies in a depressed economy, it is no wonder m any Americans suffer from stress. More th an $500 million worth of tranquilizers are sold each year to Americans who seek relief for their jostled nerves. Annual sales of other pharmaceutical preparations, acting on the central nervous system and sense organs, total $1,500,000. Sound alarming? It should — especially since you and other members of your family may be victims of nervous tension. W atch for these signs. • Extra loud speaking voice — high-pitched, fast talking • W ashboard forehead (Occasional frowning is a normal reactio n to a displeasing situation, but it can be a sign of mounting tension) • Gaining no satisfaction from life’s sm all joys • Being chronically tired, with no g re a t physical exertion to account for it • Insomnia • Poor posture (when you lie down, check your neck and shoulders for tightness. Does the small of your back relax into the comfort of your bed — or does It sla y tense and rigid?) • A feeling of carrying a heavy load • A feeling of not having enough time in the day — If these symptoms sound all too familiar, you may be a victim of our pressured society. What should you and your family do if you believe you are suffering from ner­ vous tension? Tranquilizers often produce adverse side effects such as drowsiness, which can slow reactions and m ake it dangerous to operate a car or other m ach in ery . Even worse, they are habitforming. Likewise, the link between cigarette smoking and can­ cer, h eart d isease, em ­ physema and a host of other serious Illnesses has been researched for several years. Clearly, th ese m akeshift remedies for nervous tension create new problems all their own. For this reaso n , m sny conscientious medical doctors are becoming m ore con­ cerned about the use of drugs and medications. Concerned p a tie n ts are I)r. Thomas K. Yaiutell points out spot on back prone lo injuries. turning to natural health care m ethods. F o r example, ch iro p ra c tic, the second largest healing profession in the world, has gained wide accep tan ce for its con­ serv ativ e non-drug, nonsurgical approach to health care. C h ro p ractic utilizes a procedure which seeks to resto re and-or maintain balanced neoro-musculo-skeletal relationships so that the body can cope with stress more effectively, explains Dr. Thomas F. Yandell. E9en a slight misalignment in the vertebrae of the spine makes the body more vulnerable to the development of nervous tension. Dr. Y andell practice ch iro p ractic fam ily health care at Sanford Pain Control Clinic, at 2017 S. French Ave., Sanford. F or ex am p le, said Dr. Yandell, when your neck, back, shoulder, abdominal, pelvic or thigh muscles are taut, they may pull your spine out of normal alignment. The doctor of chiropractic is professionally trained in the removal of a blocking of the spinal dynamics which may trigger psychic stresses, as well as physical and chemical stresses. Such conditions inevitably lead to misalign­ m ents of v erte b ra e com­ pounding nerve tissue Insults and consequent aches, pains and functional disturbances. A hum an's emotional and physical being are in­ separable and Interrelated. It has long been recognized that talk out their problems with em otional upsets can som eone else. V erbalizing m an ifest themselves in your problems not only gives physical ways — such as a you an escape valve for pentbad case of jitters causing one up emotions, but helps you to break out in hives, or clarify the situation so that sublimated anger producing you can find a solution more an ulcer. Besides the fact that easily. nervous tension can cause a 5) Exercise. A re g u la r tightness in muscles which program of physical fitnessproduces a structural im­ producing activities not only balance, chiropractic clinical htlpo you to rtlM M tension, observations verify that the but also Improves your reverse is also true. Struc­ condition so that your body tural faults may lead to a low can best handle stress. stress threshold resulting in a 6 ) • E at properly and variety of emotional illnesses. regularly. Since stress can 1) Do all that you can to low er your re sista n c e to regulate your environment so colds, flu and other aliments, th at stress factors are more make sure to provide your predictable and controllable. body with the nutritious foods If, for example, you drive to it needs to ward off disease. work or school every day In 7) Allow some tim e for tra ffic th a t is frequently yourself. You deserve some heavy and slow, you may quiet moments alone, to experiment by changing your relax and think things over. route and-or departure time Following th ese few until you find the fastest, most common sense suggestions stress-free way to go. are Just a few of the practical 2) Make an attempt to ways you and m em bers of arrange situations so that you your family can remain calm , have some measure of control cool and collected in the midst over how long you will be of what can often become a exposed to the stress factor.' very heated game of life. Also 3) Set priorities. If you helpful are regular visits to a constantly feel as though you doctor of ch iro p ractic. have too many demands on C hiropractic procedure is your tim e and not enough te n s i o n - r e l i e v i n g and hours In the day to accomplish chiro p ractic has h ad all your tasks, re-evaluate rem ark ab le success w ith what Is and Isn’t really Im­ problem s which Involve portant to you. nervous disorders. 4) Talk over your problems. F o r an appointm ent or Studies have shown that it information about acupunc­ m ay be detrimental to live tu re , weight control, pain alo n e, basically because control or nutritional coun­ people who live alone don’t seling call Dr. Yandell at 322have as many opportunities to 5783. Man On The Street Beats Expert CALL NOW S A V I DOLLARS AND TIM! • PUT TOUR Mow! Chiropractic Care Can Help Relieve Tension PROFESSIONAL CARPET CLEANING Done With Powerful Truck Mounted Unit LOW P R IC E S - FREE ESTIMATE AUTO U AUTO • CCHURCH • HOME ■ L IF E V CM 322-2611 H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r A D V E R T IS IN G m tJ lM Business Review C u t# St* Hwy. 4)4, Swito A DALLAS CHILD*RS Winter S p U tt. FI S13S4 B.J. HINOLEY 9UK6 co M P im AUTO Sttfet M IN . MAPLE AVE. SANFORD, FL. 223-9990 1 IIO U W iV H M M W COMPUn BOOT AND PANT SHOP! P WE CARE ABOUT YOUR CAR... • REASONABLE PRICES ON ALL WORK P WE HAVE DIAGNOSTIC EQUIPMENT TO LOCATE | YOUR MECHANICAL PROBLEMS. • WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW FACILITIES ALBANY, N.Y. (UPI) Millions of dollars are spent each year on scientific fore­ casts of the Am erican economy, but a State University professor says the man on the street often does a better job. Economics professor Dr. Kajal Lahlri h a s been s tu d y in g p ro m in e n t economists’ track records in predicting m atters such as tb» inflation rate. He found — as any might guess—they are not doing so well. On the other hand, he found that ordinary people have been much closer to the mark in fo recastin g economic trends. “We are quite startled by this finding,” said Lahlri, who is cooperating on the study with R aym ond Fishe of Florida State University. The two received a 8220,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. Lahlri used two long-term surveys of professional econo­ mists: a tw icer-y ear survey conducted since 1847 by Joseph L ivingston of the Philadelphia Inquirer, and a quarterly study made since 1984 by th e American S tatistical A ssociation and National Bureau of Economic Research. Those surveys — involving about 60 economists each — showed that, on the average, the economists consistently predicted inflation rates 1 to 2 percent below what actually occurred, Lahlri said. Projections by firms such as Wharton Econometrics and D ata R esources Inc. a re com m issioned by federal, state and local governments to a id in making policy decisions. The study did not co nsider th e accuracy of Individual predictions, only how the group did on average. Lahlri said mlacalculati of 1 to 2 percent In the flatlon rate might appeal be a near miss, but actu. could be an error of as m a s 25 percent. The low predictions m aj affected by “wishful think th at everything may be right," Lahlri said. The . __________ thoee figures with a r i survey of ordinary housi conducted every qu ■ince 1948 by the Unlven Michigan. �Tuesday, Nov. 3, M B7-3B Evening Herald. Sanford. PI. FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Business Review Dinger Signals ol Pinched t Mtadjchts 2 Neck Pam 3 Shoulder Pam Prepared by Advertising Dept, of • PUT ttlM F itiK k A « i, lin fe rd f a n » H t r c iw « ’ 'l I A H U T ) I n i u f in c * A n > |n m *n 1 i A c tr p ta d W im N . E i l r . O u l j j r h o c k tl E i p t n i t l Matt TOURBUSINESS O N THE MOVE A D V E R T ISIN G S A N F O R D P A IN C O N T R O L CLINIC E v e n in g H e r a ld C M 322-2611 Moud Nirvn 4 DiIIicuX Rrtalhtng 5 Lo*ei Back Pain, H-p Pirn Pam 0o*x Legs H e r a ld A d v e r t is e r ADVERTISING A D V E R T ISIN G T h c m . i V a n d c tl. C h ir » » r M tit A A * m i* n F f M E i . m Dm i N o! I i k I ik I i * e n t e r T r t t l m t n l 323-5763 D E E P S te a m C ARPET CLEANERS rta Available on Weekends 331>0051 INSTALLATION - • ESTATE PACKING AND SHIPPING Dwc'l Seiite Fat Hcm Ik • FURNITURE • BOATS • CARS Large Selection ol Material Quality Workmanship F rta Estimates Fra* Pickup And Qtjlvary ^ Ska|) Tta Beat... Fat Tta Beat Price. Sfop 490 N. 17-92 N a il To Soblk's Sub Shop LONGWOOD. FLA. (305) 062-1600 Twice r r .r , V O LK S H O P 0 h o r n h i l / 's Vmi ^nrHinikYou a r e cordially invited by G nyndle Hendrick to attend the annual holiday open house Nov. 20-25 at Flowers by Gaynelle, 818 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford. There will be free prizes and refresh ­ ments and each lady attending will receive a fre e carnation. Hours for the open house will be Sunday, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m. and M onday th ro u g h Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. G ay nelle and her helpers, Terry Mont­ singer and Sharon Hunt a re busy creating Christmas decorations and arrangem ents that are guaranteed to get you in the mood for holiday decorating. In addition to the tra d itio n a l red and green they will have colors to match any decor perfectly. Plan now to come by and w ander through th e ir C h ris tm a s wonderland. Something new has been added at Flowers by Gaynelle. Now in addition to fresh and siik flo ra l a rra n g e ­ ments for all occasions all y ear long, Gaynelle has th e popular helium-filled mylar balloons. They bear m essages for birth­ days, anniversaries, ^ t-SF.AIB-AM.FM imcHavsiaa. n iw f o b t LOADS D r new arrivals ("It’s a b o y !” or “ It’s a g ir l ! ” ), or to tell som eone you love them which can be delivered to a home or office. With Thanksgiving just around the corner, now’s the time to order ,y o u r floral arrange­ m ent to give your holiday table a festive note. For those w ith fa m ily and friends aw ay from h ere re m e m b e r them a t Thanksgiving, Christ­ m as or other special occasions by wiring a potted plant, a flower or arrangement planter. Gaynelle’s is a ffilia te d with five wire services. This is an easy way to send a gift and let them know you are thinking of ^ 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE ttnTOvora COROLLA DILUXS AIR - AUTO ■ARS-FM C A IlX . 1 I I I 7SS suite 8-2, W HWV a34 longwood, Florida J27SO ISOS) 830-4386 T ji * R E L IA B L E Iauteb 323-7465 PRIN PRINTING TIN G * 8 1 8 W 5 323-4917 S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN R A IS E D P R IN T IN G v "LET US BE YOUR SECRETARY” 24 HOUR S E R V IC E 1000 FL Y E R S $ * 1.27 A D A Y •17.00 FREE COLOR STOCK ZINITS ACCOUNTING SERVICE Mon.-Frl. 9:00-3:00 1*17 S. F ra n c h Ave. w « iw ra M n ii» U ’W i»u*B »*m zH aw K A L L T IM E . ALL W A LLPA PER 321-0120 .O* c 15% - 30% OFF L (Comer lnd A Palmetto) may need su ch as candelabra, arches, kncelers, g a rte rs and wine glasses. G a y n c 11 also specializes in decorations for home and office including green p la n ts , and funcrnl floral arrangem ents. She accepts Master Charge an d Visa. Cj / 323*4035 A LOG SPLI1TER THAT NEVER CUTS UP. | It |u » t s p l i t s y o u r SPECIAL mexi S fT H JO lh n d r p a n d k ib i hr y o n d c irx J U m p l f l p v « d y o u CC*r» c o u n t o n W t* h B IN ! CK'iTM n n d W™p S H A M P O O A S ET *5.00 SE C O N D FALL S H IP M E N T OREDKEN NELSON FLORIDA , $ Solon Prescription In F ir m , M a n tle * ■ At k it a ^ Ph. 133-1974' rsj ___ “ T O -J- d ^ 0 0 ^ T O ^X C r /1 n-T- O <0 0“ _ — AWARD NAMING STYLIST Hair Fusion Panning' Man leurot Coloring Podlcuros Braiding Facials Waaving Maka-Up Styling Salar Nails Precision Cuts Open * Days a weak Tuos. ft Tburs. Evenings until 1:10 o < 3 ^ § fl) \ C/> o LASH'S BLUE BOOK CARS . . _ . f f f f iltj S ijilp t U l Vidm iyi ym eat • PRESSURE TEST SYSTEM • CH ICK BELTS • HOSES • FLUSH THE SYSTEM-ADD 1 GALLON OF ANTI FREEZE SP EC IA LISTS IN A U TO M O B ILE INSURANCE S R 2 2't F IL E D HEAIMG TESTS SET KM SANFORD/ CASSELBERRY AREA Electronic hearing I t t l t w ill be given lr t » at th e O range Hearing Aid C trl,, 7701 So. Orlando Or.. Sanford (Monday only), and 174 S. Hw y. 17 *7 C m rtb e rry Monday - F riday this week H. Powers and B. Fisher, c e rtifie d by the national Hearing A id Society w ill b* at these o ffices to perform the tests. k'»r *” . .4 0.0. BLAIB Everyone should h a v e a hearing test at least once a year If (here it any trouble at a ll hearing d t a r l y . E van people now w earing a hearing aid or thoto who have been told nothing could be done foe them can find out about th o latest methods of heoring correc­ tions. Tho fre t hearing tost w ill bo given Monday th ru F rid a y — this week at the Casselberry office end M onday a t tho Sanlord lo c a tio n . C a ll th o number belMr and a rra n g e tor an epooinlment, o r d ro p in at m M l DCO DISCOUNT oiuai 17(1 So. O rlande D r. 711-17(7 IN So. Hwy. 17 ( 7 1 Casselberry 17*4774 IA Y L 0 R C e s y tc A . — EAST H W Y . 4 4 -S A N F O R D j 322-9436 339-1134 OPEN 7 DAYS A W EEK PVC Pip* And Fittings • Submersible Pum|.s, Jet Pumps - Pressure Tanks And Pump Motors And Accessories | CASE TRACTORS YANMAR TRACTORS ! ! Serving Sanford for }7 Years OPEN MON. THRU FRI.9-1 * S A L E S t s e r v ic e IMCO IMPLEMENTS ALSO IN S U R E M O B ILE HOMES, M OTORCYCLES HOMES, R E C -V E E S j MOWERS ROTAVATORS PLOWS CULTIVATORS KING IMPLEMENTS DICK JOYCE WELL DRILLING. INC. SALES A SERVICE PHONE 323-7710 or 323-3066 ‘ »2-4410 339-1834 2510A OAK AVE. SANFORD f Cartier el S. Park Ave. i Oak) Anyone who h a t tro u b la hearing or understanding Is welcome to have a tost using the letest electronic equipment to determine h it or her particuler lost 1 RANGE 4114Hwy. 17-92BotwegnSanfordALongwood 321-0741 Call ForAppointment 8304688 Mon.-Fri/la.m.-J:30p.m. Sat. la.m.-l p.m. BLAIR AGENCY • Sanford " JAMES SALES dORPORATlOK 1(11 French Ave. Sanford A ttic H i V )» k t* ' PEN MON. THRU SAT. 71:J# JlttOBLANLJOORIHWY. 17 91) 1] M9I0 SANFORD FERNS A EXOTIC PUNTS M l Catery Avt. ’ - 0 STYLING SALON JEAN NORRIS e Klim f ^ings nf JiHatr WE HAVE SEVERAL NEW VARIETIES # $ 322-7684 JE N N Y GILLILAND r- 7^ i f them across town or across the country. If you are planning a wedding, Gaynelle will be glad to help you plan the b ouquets, corsages, and flower arrangements for the cerem ony and th e reception in c ith e r fresh or silk flowers. She also h as. the traditional extras vou in fe r io r s <v Specializing In Service & Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Datsun By Flowers By Gaynelle Hice % N E W A U S E D C O N S IG N M E N T SHOP 1910 French Ave Sanlord (O ld Hobby Depot Bldg ) 171 00(0 Mon. - F rl. 1:00 AM - 4:00 PM ) Holiday Open House Set • PACKAGING MATERIALS 714 W. 1st ST. SANFORD 323-1137 REPAIR DAVE'S UPHOLSTERY! Showing why business is "ballooning” at Flowers by Gaynelle are (from left) Gaynelle Hendrick, owner, Sharon Hunt and Terry Montsinger. • GIFT WRAPPING O IIO.M Each Additional Room CARPET SALES - • WE PACK OR YOU PACK n sE n D pac It • SHIP UPS, AIR, TRUCK. BUS OR PARCEL POST o LIVING ROOM DININGROOM ANDHALL Special TODAY "PA C K A G ES Mod-Care Surgical . ond Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES “Peopleusea lot of methodsfo get theircarpet detawdlthink StanleySteemerdeans thebrttT /Hxa r •W h e e lc h a in •R e s p ira to ry Therapy •C o lo tlo m y Supplies Equipment Hospital Bads • B r e a m in g Machines Mastectomy Supplies •O x y g e n •C ru tc h e s ^iitd e(u» SFRINO SPICIAL J M EDICARE APPRO VED sr leaMty ream Everything for horn* patient car* "WE D E L IV E R ” • TRUCK MOUNTED UNIT • « ■ NEAT THE WATER W l DO NOT U IE YOUR ELECTRICITY MO WATER MESS IN PIM M (MS) 222-MSS S M I. First Stm t Sanfard, FIs. 11771 T A K E A F L O R I D A [JIM B R E A K I voun home • WE DO NOT USE SHAMFOt TRAINED UNIFORMED CREWS 339-4969 SUBLET STEEMER TWurptl It 04B a l l (MWpEDy EMMIE I M f h Work ^aturdayg Too �Tuesday, Nov. 2, 1882 4B— EvenlngHeratd, Sanford,PI. Legol Notice Lyman High School's hand served up several good lunes for Saturday night's Seminole County Band Festival. The event was held at Lyman's stadium in Lon gw nod. The festival was co-sponsored by the Kvening Herald and the Optimist Club of Sanford. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'SSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by v irtu e Ot (hat certain W rit ot Execution issued out of and under the seal ol the COUNTY Court of Seminole County, Florida, upon a fin a l judgement rendered m the aforesaid court on Ihe 27th day of Ju ly, A D 1911, in that certain case entitled, Southern Loan A Finance Co . Inc P laintift, vs Shirley Hopkins. Defendant, which aforesaid W rit ol Execution was delivered to me as Sheritl ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon the following d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty owned by Shirley Hopkins, said property being located in Seminole County, F lo rid a , m ore p a rtic u la rly described as follows One 1976 Chevrolet Camaro. G reen in Color, ID No 1Q87Q6N 62 347I being stored at Sanlord Paint A Body, Sanford, Florida and the undersigned as Sheritl ot Seminole County, Florida, w ill a* n 00 A M on the 24th day of November, A D I9S1. o ile r lor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, lor cash, subiecl to any and all existing liens, a l the Front (West) Door al the steps ol the Seminole County Courthouse in Sanlord, F lo rid a , the above described personal property That said sale is being made to satisfy the term s ot said W rit ot Execution. John E Potk, Sheritl Seminole County, F lorida Publish: November 7. 9, 16. 23. I9S7 OEB 14 CLRSSIFIED RDS Seminole O rlando-W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLRSSIFIED DEPT. HOURS 8 00 A M - 5:30 P .M M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y 8 Noon RATES H l m t ........................ J c o n s a c u tiv e lim e s 7 c o n s a c u tlv a tlm * s 10c o n s e c u tlv s tim e t 1 \y * -. - ■• Herald Photo by Bonnie Wieboldt Members of the Seminole High School hand (In photos above and below) performed several numbers at the Seminole County Band Festival Saturday dight. Bands from seven high schools in the county participated, to the delight of approximately 3.000 persons attending. CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3 Golden Age Game* Executive Committee, 8 a.m., Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 p.m., Ascension Lutheran Church Overbrook Drive. Wrdaesday Step, 8 p.m. (closed) Penguin Building, Rental Health Center, Crane's Roost. Altamonte springs. Starlight Promenadero, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford Klwanla Club. noon. Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club, noon, Holiday Inn. Saulord'Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Airport Restaurant,.. Seminole S u n rise Klwanls, 7 a.m ., A irport Restaurant. Casselberry Rotary, 7 a.m.. Casselberry Senior Center, Secret Lake Park, North Triplet Drive. Sealor Cltlien Dance, 2:30-4:30 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Holiday Showcase sponsored by Seminole County Extension Homemakers 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sanford Civic Center. Refreshments, door prises. Homemade gifts and foods for sale. Casselberry AA, 8 p.m. Ascension Lutheran Church, Overbrook Drive ( closed open speaker second and last Wednesday.) B a n Is Win AA, 8 p.m. (closed) Ravenna Park Baptist Church, *741 Country Club Rosd. Sanfbrd. SaalordScminole Jaycees, 7:30 p.m., Jaycee building, Fifth and French, Sanford. M a*Ua44o«th Seminole Chamber of Commerce breakfast, 7:10 a.m ., Maitland Civic Center. Carter Randall, senior vice president of Sun Banks of Florida, will speak on the “ Current Outlook for the Economy and investment M arkets." JO IN S FIRM Dan Donaldson, for­ merly chief mechanic at Goodyear in San­ ford, has joined K &K Tire A Auto He pair Co., acc o rd in g to Ch u c k J o h n s t o n , general m anager. BUILDING PERMIT Sanford Gould. I 111 S Sanford Av , gen intr re p a ir* etc SI.000 Robert Bent, HO E Jink ms Cr., reroot, 17,100 Florence M cQ uattert, 17V W Woodland Dr . rerool, 17.550 Perkin* MerVt Store, 704 06 E l i t St., rerool. 17.000 S IH Fabricating & Engr , 7(60 Jewett L n , Irk. loading dock, 17.M4 Willie Jone*. S3* Valencia St., rerool. M.040 Raymond Lutidqulqf, 1307 Olive Av , repair*. 17.000 Shoemaker.Coniir. Co. Inc , ISO M a y liir C t. reiidence. 137.703 Rounette S u lp lllio . 704 CM W 4th St., rerool duplex. 1800 Y M C A Offers Fun Day ■ The Seminole County YMCA will run a Fun Day i t th e Y Friday from 8:30 a m . to p m , for any children between the ages of 8 to 11 Tbe program will consist of movies and a picnic In the morning with Ice skating In the afternoon. Children a re to be dropped off and picked tip at the YMCA, behind Lake B rantley High School. Children need to bring a lunch, something w arm to wear at ice skating and spending money. Registration will be taken up to Thursday at 5 p m . by calling the Y a t 863-0444. The program will include transportation, supervision, lunch ind drinks. I h e coet for Ice skating will be $8 for members and $1^ for nonm em bers. F o r m o re in­ formation, persons m ay call th e Y . le g a l Notice NOTICE UNDER FICTITIOUS NAM E STATUTE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Nolice ii hereby given that the undersigned, p u rsu a n t lo ihe " F ic titio u s Nam e S ta tu te ", Chapter 845 09. Florida Statutes, w ill register w llh Ihe Clerk ol the Circuit Court, In and lo r Seminole County, F lorid a upon receipt ol prool ot the publication ot this notice, to w it: CENTRAL FLORIDA ELECTRONICS under which we are engaged in business at J4» W Hwy jja in the City ot Altamonte Spg* . Florida That the p a rty Interested In M id business enterprise Is as follows G EM IN I ELECTRONICS. INC By s Jesse W Oavis As President Dated at Altam onte Springs. Seminole County, Florida, Oct IS. H it Publish: Oct I*. 1*. Nov. 1,9, m i DEA7S NOTICE OF SHERIFF'SSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by v irtu e of that certain W rit ot Execution l*tued out ol and under the seal ol the Circuit Court ot Orange County, Florida, upon a Imal ludgement rendered in the alorrcaid court on Ihe 30th day ol July, a D 1917. in that certain ca*e e ntitled. Betty L Buck master, etc P la in tiff, v * Richard M N a ia relh. el al. Defendant, which aloresaid W rit ol Execution wa* delivered to me a* Sheritl ol Seminole County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ihe following described p ro p e rly owned by R ich a rd M N a ia re lh , la id property being located In Seminole County, F lo rid a , m ore par ticu la rly described as follows Section 01 Townihip 71, Range 30, Lots I. 7, 3. 4, 5. and 6 in Block A. Lots I, 7. 3, 4, 5 in Block B; Ot BAY TR E E SHORES, according to the piat thereof, recorded in Plat Book I . Page 47 ol the Public Records o l Sem inole County, Florida and Ihe undersigned a t Sheritl ol Semmole County. Florida, w ill at 11 00 A.M on Ihe 74th day ol November. A. D 1917, o ile r lor sale and sell lo the highest bidder, lor cash, subiecl lo any and (II existing liens, a l the Front (West) Door al Ihe steps o l Ihe Seminole County Courtnouse In Sanford, F lo rid a , Ih e above described REAL property Thai said sale is being made lo la lis ty the te rm s of said Writ ol Execution. John E Polk, Sheritl Seminole County, Florida Publish: November I . 1, M, 13, 1913 DEBt NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEAR­ ING OF PROPOSED CHANGES AND AMENDMENTS IN CER­ TAIN DISTRICTS AND BOUNDA­ RIES OF THE ZONINO ORDI­ NANCE. AND AMENDINO THE FU TURE LAND USE ELEMENT OF T H E CO M PREH ENSIVE PLAN OF THE CITY OF SAN­ FORD. FLO RIDA. Notice is hereby given that a Public Hearing w ill be held at Ihe Commission Room In the City Hall in the CHy ot Sanlord. Florida, al 7:00o'clock P.M. on November 27. 1987. to consider changes and amendments lo the Zoning O r­ dinance, and amending the Futura Land Use Element ot lit* Com prehenslve Plan ol tha City of Santoro. F lorida, as follows: A p o rtio n o l that ce rta in property ly in g between tllh Street end 24th Place and between Maple Avenue end Laurel Avenue ex­ tended n o rtherly end southerly It proposed to be reioned from SR 1A (S in g le F a m ily R t t ld e n lla l D w e llin g l D is tric t and RC t (R estricted Commercial) District to GC 2 (General Commercial) D istrict. Said properly being more p a rtic u la rly described as follows: L B O A L DESCRIPTION Lots 1 through 4 end Lots H through I t and a ll o l vacatad alley a b u ttin g L o tt I I through I f , Amended P le l ot Orange Heights, Plat Book a, P^ge »4, and L o tt I I through 4] and Lots 46 th ro u g h 41, 1st A ddition lo Pinehurst. Plat Book S. Page 78; FLO R ID A STATUTES 187.346 and NOTICE OF APPLICATION L o tt 156 through 1(0 (last Road) FOR T A X DEED Sanford Heights, Plat Book' 2. NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN, Page 63; end that CHARLES W A OR V JOYCE Lots 4 through 14. Boyd's Sub­ FORD. Ihe holder ol the following division. P lat Booh I, Pag* IS; and certificate* ha* tile d said cer. L o tt I through 3 and Lots t l Mica!e» lo r a tax deed lo be issued through I t , Block 1, and L o tt 1 thereon The ce rtific a te numbers through S and Lot 10, Block I. and and y e a rs o f issuance, the the W esterly w ot Block B, description o l the property, end Highland P ark, P la t Booh 4, Papa the name* In w hich It was autsssd 71; end are as follow s; Lots t through I I (lets Road) Certificate No 1713 Beck's Addition. Plat Book 3, Pag* Year o l Issganca t i l l 101; and Description of Property SEC 71 Section 36, Township i t South, TWP2IS RGE 10E NE •• OF NE >• Rang* 30 E a tl a t follows: S * E OF SUM M ERSET NORTH North 133 f t t l o l W stt 31S tset Ot SECS 7 + J LESS W FT BY 7S FT South W ot Southwest U ot N or­ STRIP SW OF LOT 7 B L K ' A theast u . less East ISO feat and SUMMERSET NORTH SEC J Road; and Name in w h ic h a t i m e d : South 131 tael o l North 164 fe tt of Greater Constr. Corp. West 315 feet ol South W ol South A ll ol said property being in the west U ot Northeast U ( le u East County o l S E M IN O LE . Stale Ol 160 (eel and Straat); and North SS tael o f South 166 f t t l ol Florida. West 100 feet of East 111'* feel of Unless such ce rtific a te or cer tificatet shall be redeemed ac­ Northwest U (less Street); and West 100 feet of Eos* 111'* feet of co rd in g to la w the p ro p e rty described in such cert in c ite or South 111 leaf ot Northwest u (less ro rtilica te * w ill be sold to the S treet); and West 178.IS feet of East 217U highest b idder e t the court house door on th e I5T H dey ol feet ot South 166 feet of Northwest 'a (less Street) NOVEMBER. I N I AT 11:00 A.M. A ll P ublic Records of Seminole Dated th is* *T H dey ot OC­ County, Florida. TOBER. 18*2. ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH JR. A ll p a rtie s In Intorest and Clerk ot C irc u it Court citizens shall have an opportunity 01 SEM INO LE County. Floride to be heard at said hearing. By order of the City Commission 'E Y ; T h e r m Macek of lit * C ity o f Sanlord, F for Wo. DEPUTY C LE R K H.N. Tam m , J r. P u b lish ; O c to b e r I f , 16 & C ity Clarh November 7. t , l i t ] Publish: November t 12, )»« DEA J4 50c a 50c a ........... . J7ca lin a lin t 42c lin a 12.00 M in im u m 1 L in ts M in im u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 18-Helo Wanted 1 5—Lost & Found FOUND - GOLDEN Cocker Spaniel, m ale, no c o lla r. M a yta lr section 122 2629 6—Child Care L O V IN G C hlldC areinm y home Experienced with references US wk Also drop ins Fenced yard 372 0*45 9—Good Things lo Eat MAHNKENPRODUCE Fresh eggs, fruits. A veg 1500 Btk. W l i t St. Food Stamps 12— Special Notices NOTICE OF SH E R IFF’SSALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that by v irtu e o l that certain W rit ol Execution issued out ol and under the seal ol the COUNTY Court of DUVAL County, Florida, upon a fin a l judgement rendered In the aforesaid court on Ihe 24th day ot August. A D I9S2. in that certain case entitled. All Stale Pipe Supply Company a Florida corporation P la ln till, vs Byrnes C o n s tru c tio n . In c ., a F lo rid a corporation, John D Byrnes and K a th y B y rn e s , In d iv id u a lly , Defendant, which aforesaid W rit of Execution was delivered lo me as S herill ot Seminole County, F lo rid a .a n d I have levied upon the fo llo w in g described p ro p e rly owned by Kathy Byrnes, said property being located in Seminole C ounty, F lo rid a , m ore par tic u la rly described as follows: One 1978 Ford T Bird, Maroon In Color ID No IGI7H100051 Being stored al Foster's Auto Clinic. Longwood, Florida and Ihe undersigned as Sheritl ot Seminole County, Florida, w ill al II 00 A M on the 24th day ol November, A D 1982. oiler lor sale and sell to the highest bidder, lor cash, subiecl to any and a llexisting liens, at Ihe Fronk (Westl Door at ihe steps ol Ihe Seminole County Courthouse in Sanford, F lo rid a . Ih e above described personal property. That said sale Is being made to satisfy the farm s of said W rit of Execution. John E . Polk. S herill Seminole County, F lorida Publish: November 7, 9, IS. 73. 1987 DEB 7 30-Apartments Unfurnished EA R N F R E E Jew elry fo r Christmas giving, Value up to S100 inviting just ( lo 10 people to attend the body and skin care class In your home Call D ebbie or Cheryl 313 1797 deadline Nov 30lh WESTERN Auto has moved to 2202 French Ave Walch our sign lo r hoi specials BAZAAR F irst Christian Church of Sanford. 1607 Sanford Ave , Nov 4, 5, S S. Food A Plants 327 0(80 18— Help Wanted ATTENDANT ...$3.75Hr. Clean cut, mechanical a b ility a plus Pari time, good op­ portunity, fun iob AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 371-5174 A L E R T , intelligent individual to look a lte r amusement center in Sanlord Plata Musi have m e ch a n ica l a b ility , be dependable, and bondable. S3.75 per hour. Apply In per son B a lly ’s Great Escape. E X P M ature womm, needed lo r concession, weekends. Apply In person A l Flea World 17 n G ENEKALO FFICF AN outgoing person that en lo yt meeting people and has ex p e rie n ce In g e m ra l o ffic e procedures including typing. Part tim e work but m utt be w illin g lo work week ends Apply in person to Sanford Landing Aparlm enlt. 1100 W F irst St., Sanlord, Fla. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE FARM worker with mechanical a b ility Tractor exp prefer red Call between ( 5 111 0S64 DAYCARE ................ $$$ F u ll lim e position, must like children, experience helpful Must play pleno. Needs now. AAA 1MPLOYMENT 1917 French Ave. 373-S176 CUSTOMER service Eern trom 16 hr or more Work trom home on established telephone program . Ilex hr*. 131 0183 SHIPPING & RECEIVING .. .$6.00 Hr. Must be experienced w ith b ills ol ladings Semi d riv in g ex perience a plus Raises and benefits AAA EM PLO YM ENT 1817 French Ave. 37S-SI76 OPEN Avon T e r r ito r ie s Christmas Selling now For more into call H a rrie t M uon __ 322 0459___________________ _ STATION ATTENDANT ...13.50Hr. Mature to handle night shift. L ig h t m echanical a b ilit y helpful AAA EM PLO YM ENT I9t7 French Ave. 173-5176 WANTED carpenters 5 y r t. exp must have own tools A transp. Apply al iob site Ridgewood Ave by Seminole H S. COOK le r li n t d in in g , ex periencedonly, regular break last shift, plus lunch A dinner knowledge Apply 9 5 Deltona Inn ASSISTANT Manager Trainee — Responsible person looking for excellent future, re ta il A mer chandising exp a plus, good benellts, apply in person Walgreens 2947 Orlando Dr . Sanlord |. 2 AND 3 QDRM From tJ60 Ridgewood A rm s Apt 2SICRidgewood Ave 373 6470 BAMBOO COVE APTS ) X E A irp o rt Blvd I 6 2 Bdr ms From S2» mo Phone 373 1140 ENJOY country liv in g ’ 2 Bdrm. Duplex A p ts , O lym p c si pool Shenandoah V illa g e Open 9 to 6 J23 7970 SANFORD, lovely 2 Bdrm. air. furniture available S2M mo 641 7813 LUXUR Y APARTM ENTS F a m ily A A d u lts sect'on Pools ide, 7 Bdrms, Master Cove Apts 323 7900 Open on weekends SANDLEWOOD v illa s 2 Bdrm. 2 Bath. A ir, Pool. 1795 I 795 7766 SANFORD 2 b d rm , kids, a p p l, air. carpet 1730 339 7700 Sav On Rentals, ine. Realtor M E L L O N V IL L E trace A P A R T M E N TS Spr.»<ouS, modern 7 bdrm , I bath apt . carpeted, kitch’en equipped C trl HA W alk to town A lake no pets 1795 17 1 3905 SANFORD, lovely 2 Bdrm , air, furniture available S2(0 mo 841 7813 31—Apartments Furnished NICE EFF Apt. Furnished 1200 mo plusdep. 323 B877 aA )B i LE Home private lot very clean No pels, adults only 3030 Magnolia SANFORD 1 b d rm . kids, com k il , carpet SI95 339 7700 Sav On Rentals, Inc. Realtor .OVELY Furnished e llid e n c y in town 1195 mo Also I Bdrm unturn 1225 8(6*6871 Furnished apartm ents for Senior C itiirns 318 Palm etto Ave . J Cowan No phone calls DRIVER ............$4.0<fHr. T ra d e r T ra ile r e x p e rie n c e needed W ill test SO / d riv in g ; 50 1 warehouse AAA EM PLOYMENT 1917 French Ave 111-1176 AC MECHANICS D u d A fr Im out men needed 66S B752 Have some (amp ng ,-quipr- ,-vi* you no longer use’ Sell it a ll with a Class ! ed Ad ,n The Herald Call 3717(11 or S)l 9V9) and a lr im ply ad visor Will help you WAREHOUSE MANAGER .......$200 W k F u r n itu r e e x p e r ie n c e background needed Depen dable, stable, some lig h t driving also Excellent op p o rlu n ity w ilh ra is e s end benefits AAA EMPLOYMENT 1*17 French Ave. 373 l i f t AVON products needs ladles A men, sell o r buy. On lob training, advancement 371 S9I0 ELECTRICIAN .$7.00 Hr. Licensed iou rn e ym e n o n ly . Excellent growing company, good benefits, permanent. AAA EM PLOYMENT l* l> French Ave. 371317* 31A—Duplexes 7 ON R ID G EW O O D Lane, Screened porch 1380 mo JUNE PORZIG R EA LTY . REALTOR 377 1618 7 BDRM, I Bath, wall wall carpel Cent HA, fenced yard, kitchen appl S3I 6788 LARGE 2 bdrm , a ir. heat, carpeted, appliances No pets *325 mo . 1150 dep 377 1500 or 373 213S 73—Rouses Unfurnished SANFORD 3 bdrm , kids, appl , pels, fence 1300 339 7700 Sav OnRenlals, Inc. Realtor LAKE MARY 7 bdrm . t bath, plush c a rp e t, co m p le te ly remodeled, d oll house. 1300 mo Call 413 3556 ask for Sieve Warn Ads Get People Together — Those Buying And Those Selling 377 2411 -or 1)199^3, ■3 BDR 7 Bath w ith Double car garage, and executive type home In Oeltona Call 574 1432 days. 7)6 36V3 eves, and weekends 3 7 CHA. WW Carpet, fenced yard, nice area. S37S mo f dep 3710116 21—Situations Wanted , NOTICE W ILL DO HOUIECLEANINO. CALL 771 ISIS. STEADY Reliable man tor part tim e maintenance. Ex Servlet man preferred Call 323 7363. BINGO 25—Loans Legal Notice FICTITIOUS SAME Notice is hereby given that I am engaged in business et 564' O ren g e A v*. Dr. No. 17, A ltem ont* Springs Seminole County, Floride under the fic titio u s ' nam e o l LU C KY C KENNEL, end that t intend to register seid name w ith the C lerk o l the Circuit Court. Semmote County, F lorid * in *ccordence w ith the provisions of Ihe F ictitiou s Name Statutes, T a W It: Section 865 09 Fiori«6 Statutes 1957 Sig Christine Lyn Futero P u b lis h : October 12. IS. IS, November I. 1*87 D E A 44 HOME EQUITY LOANS No points or broker tees, loans to 12 3.000 to Homeowners. GFC Credit Corp .Sant, FI 373 4110 KNIG HTS OF COLUMBUS Classified adt serve th * buying A telling community every d a y .' R etd A us* them often 2504 Oak A v * . Sanford Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 29—Rooms WlnS25-S100 SANFORD Furnished room s by lh * week Reasonable rales, m aid service C a te rin g fo w o rkin g people. A lt o un furnished apt. 371 4507. 472 Palmetto Ave. HIDDEN Lake A rte . Room end bath In quiet lovely home. Student or working person. 377 S47I. FICTITIOUS NAM * Notice i t hereby g lv tfl that I am engaged in business i t 807 Lake M ary B lv d . Box 555. Lk. M ary, FI, SANFORD. Reas weekly i Seminole County, Floride under monthly rales. U lilln c .e ff 300 the tic tltio u i name ot L A K E Oak Adults. 1*41 f i l l M AR Y R EA LTY , and that I Inland to register M id name w ith lh * CO M FO RTABLE S la a p ln g C la rk o l th * C irc u it C o u rt, Room US wk. Include* u til., A S tm ln o lt County, Florid* In ac­ maid u n tie * . Call iit - M ia . cordance w it h tha provisions of the F ictitiou s Nam* Statutes, To-W it: Section 865.08 Florida Statute* -Apartments Unfurnished I8S7. Sig. Bob M. Bail. Jr. P u b lis h ; O ctobsr 17, 18, M a n n e r* Village on Lake Ada. I November 2, 1887 bdrm from 1750. 7 b drm trom DEARS S780 Located 17 n lust south of A irport Blvd. in SAnlord All Adults 77) 8470 FICTITIOUS N A M I Notice i t hereby given that l am engaged in business i t *04 Agnes GENEVAGARDENS D rive, Altam onte Spring*, 12701 2 Bdrm apartm ent* Seminole County, Floride under W O Hook up the f let It lout neme ot A D V A N ­ From 1700 per mo 1S0JW IS Ih tt 37 2 7090 CED M IRRO R CONCERTS OF F LO R ID A , and that I inland to ra g itie r said nam# with Clark of 2 Bdrm apt. 8750 tha C ir c u it Court, Sam tnola 7 Bdrm apt. 1775 County, Floride In accordance f Bdrm apt. 1775 w ith tha provisions o f th * FlcCENTURY 71 fit tout Name St at ut is. To-W it: JUNE PORZIG R E A LTY , Section 165 09 Florid* Statute* REALTOR I I I 8671 18J7 7617 MOHAWK p R „ Sanford. 2 Sig. C. Jean Coantr bdrm , I bath, ref., stove AC. P u b lis h : O ctobsr I t . 18. 7*. 17*0 monthly, sec deposit, N o vtm o e r 2, I N I D EA 4) •*#»* I 79) 6904 ask fo r Ed BINGO Sanford VFW Pest tOIOl ■ in fo M o n d A A Wednesday n ifh t e a rlybird 7:1] Ladies A u x ilia ry Binao Sunday 1:30 p.m. La« Cabin 9* lh * L a ka lra n l. 30 WIN *25>*100 II your club or organization would Ilka lo be Inc luded in this listing call: Evening Herald l CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT 377 7611 ■ J 1/ V ■v * • a* I �33—Houses Furnished 41—Houses HCW C C * t O ELTO NA 2 n o rm . H i A, screened porch, a m o* minimum No p rts *770 F rst. ta il, security 574 1040 it's easy to place a Classified »o We’ll even help you yvord it Call 37? 7411 31—Mobile Homes M O B IL E Home 2 a c re s in Geneva, fenced .n yard 1 bdrm . large LR CMA,lJ2Smo f irst A last mo rent • security deposit 37? NT?. 321 4171 M A K E ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN TER IT E M S SELL "DON I NEEDS FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone 377 2611 or 631 9993 and a Iriendly AdViSOf m ill help you OF S A N F O R D R E A L T O R 3 BORM 2 bath, sp lit plan, corner lot. dble garage w electric opener, im m aculate in A out. w ith many extras Call us tor details $69,900 OLDER 7 story, 3 bdrm ? bath, fire p la c e , screened Iro m t porch, great Im ancinq Si?.500 2511S French 377 0731 After hours 322 713? 339 3910 37-B -R ental Offices P R IM E O FF IC E SPACE Providence B lvd , D eltona 2164 Sq Ft Can Be Divided W ith Parking Days 305 574 1434 Evenings & Weekends »04 734 349] 1400 Sq II olfice. 113 Maple A v e , Santord Avail Im m cd Broker Owner 322 7209 R t ALtOR AGENCY C O IY OLD BR IC K FIREPLACE With attached nice 3 Bdrm. I ' i Bath home Good area This is iq re a l buy lor $43,500 FMA or Owner may help UN DE R $2,000 DOWN 3 bdrm doll house AMordable m o n th ly p a ym e n ts Call Own*r Broker 331 I 6M WANT AG ARDEN7 This new listing a 1 Bdrm . I Bath home in Lake Monroe could be whal you’re looking lo r For a well kept home, in the country, ( i l l us soon Only S1S.OOO SANFORD Sanora South. 3 hdrjn, 7 baih. double garage. CHA, JSS.OCO 37) 1450 Newly Remodeled $»S per mo 323 9090 OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE 430 77?) REALTOR 327 1991 Day or Night NICE House on large landscaped i&l. trees Gourmet kitchen. 2 bdrm, I' i bath. e«tras Si/.OOO Close to Swallows G oll. 305 6A4 1311 DeBary YOU NEED to know who you are in Christ Find out al The Oeeper L ife Class Every Thursday 7 30 p m I D S Maple. Sanlord 371 1767 s new est cw ccow y v o m i t movcs JIO) Orlando Or JM MOO VA i F HA F m jn cin q 1947 GUERDON I4‘64’ complete w shed and awning * 1,000 A assume or refinance Musi sell Att 5 30 377 6)44 OOESSY Game Irid q e t Value *270 9 m o* Old Asking S775 119 T r T i ___ Hf JUNE PORZIG REALTY REALTOR MLS 321 0670 38—Wanted to Rent 40? 5 French Ave E LD E R LY Christian man and w ile in bad need of a 1 or 4 room unfurnished wood house on account of health con ditions Not near lakes or water or heavy traffic. No rugs on lloors. II you have a house now or near future, please let us know (3031 79S 2903 O rl S L IM BUOGETS ARE BOLSTERED WITH VALUES FRO M THE WANT AD COLUMNS 41— H o u s e s ftOUSE WlT9t 6 ACRES, stalls, lenced. pasture, woods. 3 bdrm, 7 bath. stone.{lreplace. horse lovers paradise.-MUST SEE I *179,OM NW Seminole County. By Qwntr. 372 17)1 122 1471 MORE NEW LISTINGS! 2411 S LAKE AVE Your dream house complete' Modern and tastelutly decorated 3 Bdrm. 7 Bath with sunken livin g room. 7 s>ded brepiace and a ll the trimm ings A real buy al M3.500 479 ROSALIA DR Just perfect lo r a couple or sm all la m ily Immaculate and charm ing 2 Bdrm. I Bath with cent a ir and heat Assumable FMA mor Igage loo 143,500 201 S M APLE AVE Zoned commercial this large 4 Bdrm, 1' i Bath older home has been m o d e rm lvd th ro u g h o u t but still needs your touch! Have your business where you live ! *55,000 EXTRA large 7 story Colonial on 1 acre of Oak trees A ll the amenities plus guest apt Best locale. *700.000 WM MALICZOWSKI REALTOR 32? 7943 1901 SKYLINE Mobile Home 7l«57 t t screen enclosure porch, u tility shed. Central heal and air 3 Bdrm. 2 Bath Lot sue is 50«l00 Sale price * 1 1 .900 financing available al 40 * ol sales price interest * •• * 14' * J ♦ 7 Points Can be seen at 174 Leisure Dr North O eB ary. F la In the Meadowlea on the R ive r M obile Hom e co m m u n ity Please contact Tom Lyon or G'b Edmonds F irs t Federal ol S im n o le 305 372 1247 CaU Keyw FOR ALL YOUR REALESTATENEEDS 323-3200 • m a n c .n y $49 W. Lake M iry Blvd. tu lle ■ Lake M iry . F ll 32744 ___________ 111 320# no P R E T T Y Home lo r s m a ll fa m ily, excellent co n d , new peinl, new rool, move rig ht in. Lge shade trees, near shop ping. *37.000 The Wall SI. Ccmpany Realtor 131*00* n iO O ll REALTOR Alter Mrs 32) 74401 323 7154 STENSTROM REALTY - 47 Real Estate Wanted WE BUY equity in Houses, apartments, vacant land and acreage LU C KY IN VESTMENTS P O Bo« 3500. Santord Fla 32771 327 4741 SP AR K U N O FOOL H O M I 1 Bdrm with fam ily ream, eati» k itc h e n . Strewed perch, manicured fenced yard. Many extra*. Only *4*000. Owner financing. IN V IIT O R I SPECIAL 1 Bdrm, IS* Bath, assume lew lateresf martaage. law maathiy payments, graal lacatlan, terrific pateaUai. Only *34.904 else FMA aad VA buyers, call wa gulch aw this Oaei A I I U M I NO Q U A U F Y IN O Law dawn payment an tills la rg a 1 Bdrm hem * w ith f a m ily ream , nicely la n d ­ scaped. fenced yard wINs well, R tm ty shed, aa O nly *11440- IMMACULATE I hdrm, l»T halts. Central haat • air. aitra large private yord- Paddle Ida* aad much mere Terrific assumalien Only *41,M l W B N IK O U IT IN O t 323-5774 SPECIAL 1 Bdrm . 1 B a n heme, near downtown araa. N tw ly painted, lenced yard. B at la kitchoa. F t , u tility and lot* mere. S ll.to ti BEAU TIFU L) 1 Bdrm . 1 Bath ham t ia Wekiva w all Ihe • ■ Ir a n Cabana h u t. Baal ramp. PPL. If- kitchen, OR and 1ST an tlw r iv e rl Y o u 'll lav* it lor *145.9991 POOL HOME I 4 Bdrm. 1 Bath ham* w l t i T l te r. peal A patio w-built-in BBQ. groat room, ag- kitchea, CHAAC. new root E m a r*i t it , t ie . M AYFAIR V ILLA S I 2 A ] Bdrm . 2 Bath Condo Villas, aant la M aylair Country Club. Select your lot. Hoar plan A in ta rla r decor! Quality cdnttructad by SkaamaOer fa r S47.1M A upl 1404 HWV I M l C A L L A N Y T IM E STOP AND THINK A M IN U TE I t C la t t ilio d A d! d id n ’t work thero wouldn't be ony IMS Park 322-2420 1971 FORD M uslanq 30? enq ne, A u to . AM F M stereo SI695 Call 371 6 I 6S 77 DODGE Monoco 7 Dr Hard top L ik e new cond Silver gray Loaded *99 Down 319 9100, 434 460S To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 HAIMS k.tchers root ng block, co n cre te w indow s add a room tree estimates 17)414) B i'.lU fy C lt P TOAEH S or AUTY s a l o n rO W V lW L Y H arriett i Br«u'y Nook 519 E HI St . S747 IF YOU ARE leaking lo r the p e rlo tl spot lo gel away from Hall consider ih i* fishermen's heaven 2 bdrm . 1 blh, elegant 1 lo lly lurmshed double wide mobile home W large lot on canal on SI John* River. Even has covered Gaiebo 1 fishing dock*. 144,500 w ith owner w illing to help finance. AN IM AL Haven Board,ng and Grooming Kennels Shady. In sulated serrened. fly proof ‘h s>de. ouis d r runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your b rts r*h 37? 5/57 Brick & Block Stonework PIAZZA MASONRY Quality W ork At Reasonable Prices Free Estimate* Ph 349 5500 55—Boats & Accessories 1910 7<> E V IN R U O E 17’ fiberglass boat 5650 371 5160 2040 Celery Ave 1974- J1FT TOM SAWYER I O 145 Merc, dual ax la trailer. *2500 or best o ile r 321 S39i LOVE SEAT light beige. New *24) w ill te ll *10. E ic . cond. H I 3995 57A-Gum ft Ammo OUN AUCTION SUNDAY. NOV. 14.1F.M . SANFORD AUCTION HISS. French J3J-7W9 DO Y O U L IK E PARTIES? N am t brand toy* and g ilt ilim s ? Just ca ll me. I demonstrate toys and g ilt* A ll are low priced Shop in the com lort ol your home SAVE MONEY end gel your shopping don* FREE. Have a House o l Lloyd party. Vicky P h illip *, l i t 3120 59—Musical Merchandise ATLAS M ASO NRY B ric k , chim ney*, stone art, loun dation watts, steps, patios, slabs 321 3562 Carpentry PIA N O FOR SALE Taka over paym ent* on Spinel Piano. Can be » t*n locally Write M r. Meyer, p o Box 207. Carlyle. IL 47231. FIREWOOD A ll types ol carpentry Custom B uilt additions. Patios, screen rooms, carport Door lock*, panelling, shingle*, rerooflng Discount lo senior citilens For last service, cell Big R 345 7371. 371 4917 *s r-L a w n Gartfen F IL L OIRT A TOP SOIL YELLO W SAND Cell C lerk A H .r132 ) 75*0 71 CHEV L. Ton Pickup. 11000, complete set meets, tool*. 1*00. m i n i . ___________________ 63—Machinery-Tools S44Z.so.S3oo w an sm .so 299 IMS BUNK B E D ! Chest of Drawer*. Good Condition. , Call M l WM.________ *5— PetvSupplies POODLE. FE M A LE REG ISTERED 373 4407 t a l l O RIENTAL ( ty le r u g . Dark red Excellent condition, u**d 4 mot *11S. I l l 5720 i OIL Heater cleaninq andservicing Call Ralph 32) 7113 | C A R P E N T R Y , concrete A plumbing Minor repairs to adding a room Don 1?) 3974 P A IN T i N G an d rrp a ir.p a t'O .md screen porch b u ilt C a ll anytim e 17? 94|l » REROOFING, carpentry, rag) repair A pam im g 15 year* exp 37? 1974 Modernifing your H o m e ' Sell no longer needed bul useful items with a Classified Ad Pointing HEILM AN roofing, (Minting A re p a irs Q u a lity w o rk , reasonaole ra te * F ree estimate* A nytim e *34 ( 490 HOUSE Painting F re e E *r~ ~ Beat your lowest bid tO yrt e»p 327 7003 EO W EIMER PA IN TIN G Quality wotk guaranteed Licensed 3?) 674) Insured C O L L IE R 'S Home R e p a ir* carpentry, rooting, painting, window repair 321 6472 L icensed, guaranteed work 321 5949 WINDOWS, door*, carpentry. Concrete slab*, ceramic A lloor l i l t . M inor repair*, fireplace*, insulation. Lie. Bond 171 1121. LONGWOODServices In te rio r A Exterior Painting Done el reasonable rates. 331 9002. Home Repairs p a in t in g a r o o f in g Painting & or Pressure Cleaning CARPENTER 75 yr* rap Small remodeling iob*. reasonable rates Chuck 37) 9645 NO JOB loo large or sm all. Pro q u a lity w o rk m a n s h ip and m aterials Rel 322 0071. Maintenance ot a ll types Carpentry, painting, plumbing & electric 373 40)1 Piano Lessons Landscaping ELEM ENTARY Piano Lesson* offered lo r beginner* age* 4 and up Debbie 321 S921 LAN D C LE AR IN G lilt d rt toosoil shale.d skmg. m o * ng )?2 34)3 Lawn Service SHAMROCK LANDSCAPE C E ILIN G FAN INSTALLATION Q uality Work We Do Most Anything 295 9171 4/7 4711 Cor,*mic Tile M EIN TZER T IL E E ip Since 195) New A old work comm A re s rf F re f estimate 14(1542 C O O O rA SONS Tile Contractor* 321 0152 ins MAINTENANCE " A Cut Abevt The R a ti" Complete lawncar* A I f f lilliin g s e rv ic e . Serving in d u s tria l, com m ercial and residential custom er* Free soil sampling and a n im a te * 321 0574. STOP ANO THINK A M IN U TE if Classified Ads did n 't work there wouldn't be any M OW . Edge. T rim . Renew L*ndscap<ng. Clean u p*. Heulmg, Thatch.no. Weeding, M ulch Lm dsey't 123 0M1 Concrete Work Wow. weed, trim , haul. Regular Service. 1 lim e dean up. 2* Nr*, best rale*. (21 4474 BEAL Loncref* I man quality ope-at on pat os driyeway* Days 3)1 7)13 E vt> 127 1321 CONCRETE work a ll type* F o o te rs , d riv e w a y s , pad*, llo o r * . p o o l*, com plete or re tin i*h Free e*t 322 7103. LewmMowtrs M IS TE R , F ix It. JM McAdams w ill repair your m ower* at your home Call 122 70SS t t JAMES ANDERSON • G.F. BOHANNON > 3 2 2 -9 4 1 7 *A O L A W N S E R V IC E * GENERATOR Set* mventery r td u c tle n ta le . 4000 w a ll M IN K STOLE Tourmalene, beautiful. Sacrifice. 1X0. F irm . Eve*. 311 US*. R O O F IN SPRING HOUSECLEANING? SELL THOSE NO LONGER NEEDED ITEMS WITH A CLASSIf IED AO P la s t e r in g ALL Phases ol Plastering Piaster mg repair, stucco, hard rr.te. Simulated brick 32 1 599) Ceiling Fan Installation m uu WEIGHTBENCH w squat rack & 1 sett ol 110 lb*, weight on ea set *150 111 IM S B Oil H eaters C leaned CARPENTER repairs and additions 20yrs. e ip ‘ Call 327 1352 "7 When you place a LialSit-eO Ad <n The Evrn.ng Herald stay dose *0 your phone because somHhmg wonderlu* >S ebwi’ to hapoen & 11 yr*. experience. Licenttd A Insured F re t E stim ate* on Rooting. Re Rooting and Repair*. Shingle*, B u ilt U p and Tile. HAULING and Clean Up. tree trim m ing and rem oval 319 92)0 WINDOW repa.r and installa lio n , screen re p a ir 4 r e p la c e m e n t . w in d o w cleaning. 321 5994. DeGarmeau Bookkeeping Ser Bookkeeping, consulting, Tears 372 2207 MOVING Sale 7 Refrig . deep Ir e e t* . b d rm su ite . Tues Wed . Nov 2. 3 7II7 5 Park Ave., Sanlord Snake Proof Bool* *49.95 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sanford Ave 322 5791 Nursing Ci’f ilf f A Boordmq & Grooming Ya r d Sale, F rid a y and S aturday. Jeans, dishes, cooking utensil*, clothes of all site*, m ite 2442 S Grandview Mi S 1111171 Johnnies A p p lia n ce s We service all m ajor appliances Reas rales. 37 yr eiperience 37)13)6 L IT T IK E N CONTRACTORS ROOFING Licensed, bonded iowpr.ee* Qualify w orkm anship Free Estim ates 741 3719. H onv Impt ovomprif 54—Garage Sales JUNE PORZIG REALTY R E A l.f'lH ■015 French Aye, Roofing Major Appliance OUR RATES KRE LOWER lakeview Nursing Center 719 E Second SI . Sanlord 377 4707 Hauling NEW. REM ODEL. REPAIR AM types and phases of con struction. S G Babnl 33) 1*32. 377 IMS State Licensed Bookkeeping T r i ___ fl DC ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL work done cheap Remodels and additions Flood lighting paddle Ians, burglar a larm s.elc N o lo b lo o la rg e o r sm all Free estimates 74 hr service 327 19*2 Additions <$ •MAKE ROOM TO STORE YOUR W INTER ITEMS SELL "D O N 'T NE EO S" FAST W ITH A WANT AD Phone 322 2611 or 111 999) and a Ir.endly Ad Visor w ill help you 49-B—W ater Front Property E le c t r ic a l H e in n c V Im q REPOSSESSEDCOLOR TVS We s e ll repossessed color televisions, a ll name brands, consoles and portables EX AMPLE Zenith 25" color in walnut console Original price over *750. balance due *196 cash or payments *17 month NO M O NEY DOWN Still in w arranty Call 21s! Century Sales 467 5391 day or mte Free home tria l, no obligation N E E D te se ll yo u r house q u ic k ly ! W* can o ile r guaranteed ta le w ith in 34 days. Call 1)1-1411. 50^-Miscellaneous lo r Sale LOVELY I 1 B drm . I Bath homo completely remodeled w new CHAAC. WWC. lg . e a t.In kitchen, new FPL in LB. form al OR. decor louche* A morel S ll.tooi AUSTAM Buys cars A trucks. Pay o ft anywhere Cash to you IV J7I 1640 Repair_________ Good Used TV s*75A up M ILLE R S 26l 9 0 rlando Of Ph >22 0152 REALTORS WE LIST ANO SELL MORE HO M E* THAN ANYONE IN NORTH SEMINOLE COUNTYI 1979 Plymouth Volare Wagon, slant 4 motor 34.000 m iles e ic cond 11500 firm 1)1 7)35 1976 LINCO LN Town Car new paint, new v in y l lop. low mileage S7500 37? 1610 3?) 3996 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB H A v '- YOUR financial dreams become a reality With Aloe P I. no investment )7)7?4ll S3 — T V R a d ia S le r e o Sanford's Sales Leader ■ANAN A LAKE RD. Country livin g . I Bdrm gorgeous. 1.4* •e re *. Huge eek tree*, horse* O K. F a r the ha n dym e n . *17,MO. t? 000 CALL 377 7079 DeBary Auto A Marine Sales across the riv e r lop Ot hill ITl Hwy 17 97 D e B a r, ISM * Aloe Products Kenmore parts, sery.ee. usrd washers 373 0697 MOONEY APPLIANCES q u a lity .n g LEAVING TOWN 3 BDRM Home. t?9,900 A ssu m a b le FMA M ort *27.000 372 1477. KISH R E A L E S T A T E '■ %L J i J R E F R IG E R A T O R S good selection guaranteed Sanford Auction 171S S French 3?) 7)10 Owner 322 7643 74 FORMULA DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION Mws 9? I m ile wes' ol 5p«ed way Daytona Beach w.l* hold a oubl C AUTO AUCTION every .vrdnesday | i ’ M o 1 ( ts 'he only one in Fior d*. You set m e reserved price Can 901 2SS 1311 'o r further details_____________ CONSULT OUR , 0 WILSON MAI E« FURNITURE 111 3I5E t IRST ST >37 M 22 Broker 670 443). WE PAY CASh tor 1st & 2nd mortgages Nay Legg Lie Mortgage Broker 744 7599 Eve 88—Autos for Sale TOP Dollar Pa d lor Junk A Used cars trucks A neavy rqu pmenl 177 5990 !' ' y \ \P ’(C-'' i SEALY Mismatched matlress sale Twin set. ( l i t 95 t ull sel $159 95 They don I hase to match lo be good 331 570 1 FLO R ID A SLEEP'M O PS >T JOHNS R'ver frontage 3 , acre parcels, also in'er.or parcels rive r access *12 900 Pubhc water 30 mm '0 Alta monte M a ll 17 *. 20 yr 3 1 Workshop, secluded back w ilh fru it trees Priced under appraisal S37.S00 321 0759 • STORING IT MAKES WASTE SELLING IT M AKES CASH PLACE A C LASSIFIED AD NOW Call 327 2411 or 4)1 999) 78 PONTIAC Sunb«rd P o * fr Steering Auto Trans . Air Hatch Back U SO Down Cash or Trade 339 9100. 834 460S 52—*A ppliances 47 A - M>r1gages Bouqht & Sold Needs r e p a ir financing *74.900 • 1976 TOYOTA LONGBEO As is If runs, make offer 227 0041 a lt 4 p m youf B u d q r f qo l u f t h f f , vhop »he C M w il*ed Ad» ever* d*y V i.U r Vv 43 -LotvAcreage BATEM AN R EALTY Lie Real Estate Broker 2MO Sanlord Ave II \c w ith 7 car *350 Askmq Puch Moped 791 1 I 3 U Y J U N *C A R S A TRUCKS f rom SIOluSSO or m ore Call 172 1474 51 A — F urnitu re M C jftA lT O R S BeUfoe B u ’i IV HUNTING international Scout pickup *1000 Alt 5 30 127 1341 /, E PAY top dollar for Junk Cars and Trucks CBS Auto Parts 29) 4505 NICE CLEAN baby 'terns lor resale Must be cheap Toys, dons clothes 377 9501 GENERATOR sett inventory re d u c tio n S 4 l e 7500 w att *437 50 299 0094 37CFflr Lease SPACE lor lease al Sanlord A irport. For storaqe or sm all business 32? 440) W .u ifu d V 79—Trucks-Trailers 77—Junk G irs Removed ALU M IN U M , tans cooper lead brass Silver gold Weekdays 4 4 30 Sa* t I r koM o Tool Co 914 W 1st St 131 1100 LEARN TO PRAY accurately and effectively at Tuesday Night School ol Prayer 111 5 M aple. Sanlord 321 4267. FREE PAlrr Spr m q \ ft P a l m V a n o r 67A—Feed on 1971 H O N D A 7SO $1000 or best o ile r 121 5395 STARCRAFT 1979 Travel Trailer. 14 II sell contained, lu ll bath, 4 tt R etriq w Ireeier l burner stove w oven, roof a.r A antenna. e«c cond 377 3U9 HAY $7 50 per bale. 25 or m o re Irr e del O ther feeds a va il 319 5194 ' } SHEPHERD ' ) Huskey I yr old Great w ith children tree lo someone w.th a good home A lenced yard M AYTAG C.as Dryer SI00 69S 0240 42 M jb ilc Homer SEE Sk y l i n e ASSOCIATES N E E D ED 6 COMMERCIAL Olt.ces SO—Miscellaneous for Sale SANFORD REALTY REALTOR I21S321 AM Mrs 32? I f SI. 323 IMS 1979 SUZUKI 750 L 4.900 m.les Adult ridden new tires. $7500 377 3171 1977 Wmnehago C h ie tta n II Motorhome 29 It . 2 roof airs. 5 Kw gen , Loaded W ill sacrifice $12 000 or best otter 321 2097 or 445 1797 HAL COLBERT REALTY REALTOR 297 E 2>lh St 3237132 24 HOUR (B 322-9283 1940 YZ l?5 Y A M A H A Very good cond 5700 321 557$ C O M M U N IT Y b u l l e t in BOARDS ARE G REAT C lA S S ir iE D ADS ARE EVEN BETTER 5 " R 'N 6 b 13 2 71*1 446 6 )31 L IK E NEW 17'. II Prowler Completely sell contained with root am conditioning Call alter 6 p m 373 5246 , REAL ESTATE r e a l t y STEMPER ii 1971 e v lra clean L o w m ile a q e FORD »? Granada 1 d r . 4 cyt •u iu fy phg 15 miles F ac V991 Aul Mm Outlet. j 50 HON D A 75—Recreational Vehicles )iq , v 1977 H A R L E Y S p o rtste r 1000 I I 750 Also 1940 K a w a sa ki 450 Phone 142.2705 NO LONGER USED CAM PING GEAR IS IN DEM AND SELL IT NOW W IT H A CLASSIFIED AO CallBart RO BBIES Santo lord. Fla ( SUPER LOCATION Residential lot 60»)?0 In county but close to town Clean it up yourself and save Only 15.500 cash SO . Autos for Safe 78-M otorcycles FOR ESTATE Commeec al or Res dent al Ai.ct.ons 5 Ap p ravals Call D ell’s Auct.on 123 $670 M ID TOWN location Neat 3 I R lV A lR v ./c N C tK 3 4 F R ?M T V lN V iT E M E \ M CNEN FMA approved Fence, util n ? / T r > W v c 0 R A , \ T C 5 M ARE JL, . r m . fireplace. WW carpel New d ra p e rie s thro u g h o u t | ' A G l f ' . ' J . G A M E O F J V M J lP V T < X jr * City bus at door 132.750 total j a k e ? J - h r ? Moderate down and seller hold at FMA rate Owner Associate (30 0107 A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y « tW J HAR- IS \ I r J A K E . ' V IS / ' \l 3 ich IS v .A E N 0 U \ JU ST A CUE$T|(3N I HAT A Y tif? n a c K ) o r t i m e .1 o f 7 - s c f ’ a « i e f iU N f r W IT H t ip s t $ c c j ?5E , \ t j < v e n t u * e. h e . b r o t h e r l y ) W M 'T H W E £ E R T \:\L N / C B l P i N ’ Mortgage Si? 500 372 3174 BE ALTOR. MLS 2701 S French 72 Auction JAkE 'I V 3 Bedroom. 1 bath home *nr sain, by owner Assumable I ' , CASSELBERRY 7 fcdrm. k,ds a ir appl S7SS 339 7700 SavOn Rentals, Inc Realtor ( „ * * £ C l AIMS Tuesday, Nov. 2.1982— SB Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING MOUSE 41—Houses Built up and Shingle root, licensed and Insured. Free estimates. 322 1936 JAAAES E. LEE INC Secretarial Services PERSONNEL U N L IM IT E D has te m p o ra ry s e c re ta ria l ser vices available on short notice 372 5419 Sewing Machines taw ing Machines A Vacuum * Clean O il A A d |u tt * Christmas Special* (9.95 In our store or y o u rh o u tt. Phone 111 1210 A.I.M . M A C H IN E * 7*t Savage Cl. Longwood. Fla. Time Clocks NEW. U ta d . S a it* . Service *1(95 Service special - oil. adlust. replace ribbon, parts extra. Budget Tim e Recorder 321 4917. SLIM BUDGET* ARE BOLSTERED W IT H V A LU E * FROM T H E W ANT AD COLUMNS Plumbing Freddie Roomxon Plum bing R e p a ir*.la u c e is .w C Sprinkler*. 323 1510.323 0704 R E P A IR * A leak* pendabia service rale* No iob too P lu m b e r, tre e Plumbing 1415557 F a d A de Reasonable tm a ll. Lie te l SAM R o o t in g BUKOOfMG J60 A Square Shingle TH ISA D WORTH 150OFF TOTAL J 0 6 otsu a-n ii ROOFING el all kmos com m er clal A residential Bonded A insured 323 2597 II no answer 13415)7 T ree S ervice TRI County Tree Service Trim, remove, tr d th . hauling/ lire wood Fr E *t 122 9410. JOHN A L IE N Y A R D A TREE SERVICE W ill trim palm tree* Rea* p rice 334. u i j TREE A STUMP REM O VAL-* Hedge* A shrub* cut bach. Sail employed. Rem Tree 33( 4291 FREE e s tim a te * . D eG roats Palm , tre e tr im m in g ,A removal Heulm g. law n care A odd 10b * 323 0142 T V p m M r tto r R a p n ir ' T Y P E W R IT E R R e p a t** pqr labia* to IB M Setectric. Gsg*r Low Rale* B ill 323 4917 ‘ t �B L O N D IE ( 6B—Evening Herald. Sanlprd, FI. \\\ =ATM =3 TAuG W * V -\\s _Tueiday, Nov. 2, 1912 *E SAID...DONT BELIEVE ( ID D \T & = EVEHVTWING n o j m iw p iq s t q u l e l E \ S >\ \^ y ^ V - f O - BUSINESS x w ACROSS by Chic Young 1 7 13 14 15 16 17 18 t r BEETLE BAI L E Y by Mort Walker Y e a m , it 'l l s a v e Yo u GUYS A l o r OF WORK 51 53 Constellation 55 Structure type 56 South African 57 City Terminated 58 Renounce Giving up Springs Compass 1 point 2 Writer 3 Marquis de 4 Scratch Indolent Sumner hat Dye substance Make a choice Most unique DO W N Totals Jest 20 Celestial bear Nigerian tribesmen 21 Oiygen 5 Ordinance £ Building wing compound 23 Gold plated 7 Give consent statuette 8 Retainer 27 Accent mark 9 Radiation 32 Greased measure (p i. 33 Fool a b br) 34 African nation 10 Huge 35 Consecrated continent 36 Shops 11 Repair 39 Southpaw 12 Brink 40 Mamba 19 Thus (Lat) 42 Cantle 21 Fiats 46 Eipress 22 Nontouc 47 Handle 23 Soak through roughly 24 Thailand 1 2 3 4 5 6 13 Answer to Previous Puttie Consider The Fat DEAR DR. LAMB - Maybe you can tell me what is wrong. 1 try to keep my weight at a certain level. I'm taking water pills to keep it down. I don’t eat any breakfast or 44 Spoken 25 Fasten dinner, ju st salad with 26 Air (prefn) 45 Songstress creamy bacon dressing. If I 28 Unused Smith eat any amount of food, not 29 Gladly 47 Care much at all for supper, I'll 30 MiSSmg gain two pounds every time. 31 Lawyer (abbr) 48 First rate (comp wd) 37 Gatefold Why? 38 Motoring 49 Information Then the next day I'll only association agency (abbr) eat the salad and I'll drop two 41 Japanese 50 Season of pounds. So one day I eat only metropolis fasting supper and the next day I eat 42 Catches 52 Month (abbr) only salad. This has been 43 Reed 54 Little child going on for a few years. What instrument causes me to gain two pounds 7 8 9 11 10 12 every tim e I eat only a little supper? 14 15 ■ ■r 19 8 21 by A r t S a n s o m -----' \ / NOUKmw W & s UO SDLlClTIk)1 23 24 25 22 26 27 28 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 43 44 <s 51 ARCHI E by Bob Montana CMR TMEPE S A SIGN IN THE TOST OFFICE \APVE»Tl5tNG USED POSTAL , VEHICLES r o e SALE.' THAT SOUNDS LIKE A GOOP P E A If IAA TEMPTEDj TO BUV ONE _ MYSELF.' s o r e r th e y s h o u ip be in GffEAT SHAPE. BECAUSE JUDGING FBOM THE MAIL DELIVERY.. )7 S* ■ • 29 30 31 You gain those two pounds so quickly because your body is sh o rt on water (dehydrated). Those pills and your diet wash out the salt from your body and the normal w ater content. That will not help you lose an ounce of fat. It just makes you unhealthy — like a wilted plant that needs water. 39 40 42 DEAR READER - Your diet must be a real disaster. And I don’t approve of taking diuretics (water pills) to lose weight unless you have a fluid retention problem from some cause other than obesity that your doctor is treating. 16 17 THE BORN LO SER Ignore The Scales, 41 88 52 53 55 56 57 58 ■ 48 49 50 54 1 HOROSCOPE really? By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Wednesday, November 3, 1982 E E K & MEEK yUHAT CAk) 1 GET 25-t, X H U ? by Howie Schneider T ( A E E S IP JE (XQCTAIL f okay , h T W 1 HAVE-OJE j _ th > ' O iM .P n 'O R OfJlOO 5K IU ? T ^ gkt:.. { A PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan YOUR BIRTHDAY November], 1962 This coming year you could do rather well where joint ventures are concerned, especially if you team up with persons whose objectives are in harmony with yours. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You’re very capable today at managing situations which might be a trifle too difficult for others to handle. Your skills may be called for. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the seasons following your birthday by sepding for your copy of Astro-Graph. Send |1 to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. Send an additional |2 for the NEW Astro-Graph M atchm aker wheel and booklet. Reveals romantic combinations and compatibilities (or all signs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) A situation may develop today with someone who has been supportive of you, but who may now need your backup. You won’t let this person down. BUGS B U N N Y by Stoffel & Heimdahl vor B A B B IT R J N Z E L , L E T tm ats KMN Y3UBL0NG IN TM£ SCRIPT CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) In dealing with persona today who are Important to your work or career, try to be more friendly than business like. Warm ways will win them over. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Try to think of what you have to do today as being more of a game than a boring challenge. When seriousness exits it lets success enter. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You might be a trifle slow getting out of the starting blocks today, but you’re a good stretch runner. Don’t let early obstacles deter you from victory. ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19) Don’t be h e sita n t about complimenting the deserving today if they m erit it. Your comments will be greatly appreciated. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You're likely to be more fortunate In p artn ersh ip arrangements today than you will be functioning on your own. This could be especially true in business. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You can get others to do your bidding today by first setting the proper examples. You have what it takes to be a leader, so use it. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There’s a chance you might meet someone today who you will find very appealing. If you want the situation to develop, give him or her the right signals. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Success Is likely today In situations w h ere your motivation Is unselfish. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) Your charm and wit are two of your greatest assets today in helping you deal with others, and for achieving objectives you establish for yourself. LIBRA (Sept. 234ct. 23) Conditions could be similar today regarding a com­ mercial situations which you handled successfully In the past. You need to become more conscious of the fat under your skin and less fixed on the pounds you read on your scales. The whole purpose of a weight-losing diet is to lose fat, not to wash out water and needed minerals. I wonder how many calories are in the "cream y bacon dressin g " you are using. Salads are low-calorie foods only if you don't add a lot of high-calorie salad dressings to them. Skipping breakfast and a light lunch usually results in eating far too many calories in the evening from excess hunger. You need a plan to follow w ith a reasonable amount of calories three times a day. I'm sending you The Health POLLS k ri Letter 4-7, Weight loosing Diet, which you can follow. But throw away the water pills unless you are taking them for a medical reason. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, sta m p e d , 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 - Is R eiter’s syndrome produced by Infectious activity in the body? I would like to know what causes this particular disease, or where it comes from. Is there one cause or many? * DEAR READER - This is a poorly understood disease that causes inflammation of the urethra (urethritis), the eyes (conjunctivitis) and arthritis. We now believe that it is cau sed by a susceptible person's reaction to an in­ fectious organism . The susceptibility seems to be on a genetic basis. Many cases are caused by a reaction to Shigella, a bac­ terial Infection of the in­ testinal tract, in the food poisoning group. Som e cases are from sexually transm itted disease involving infections with o rg a n ism s known as Chlamydia and Mycoplasma. Once the arthritis occurs it m ay re c u r spontaneously, apparently without any new infection. The arthritis is treated with the assorted anti­ arthritis medicines. We think Reiter's syndrome occurs much more often in m ales than females, but that may be simply because it is easier to diagnose urethritis in males. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ K2 *4 ♦ K865 + AKQJI 2 WEST ♦ 73 *Q652 ♦ J 8 74 ♦ 10 9 4 11-MI EAST ♦ J54 ♦AKJIOI l ♦QI012 ♦■... SOUTH ♦ A Q 10IK ♦ 97 ♦ A ♦ 765 3 Vulnerable. Neither Dealer: North West P ass P ass Pan Pass Pass Norik !♦ 34 «♦ 5* Paw Pass Eait nr Pass Pass Pats Dbl South !♦ sa 54 6a Past Opening lead: #4 six clubs, impregnable against any defense. But 100 honors do not count at dupli­ cate tournament bridge, so South cannot be faulted for electing to play the more rewarding, though some­ what dangerous, six-spade contract. Note also the cue bid of the singleton heart by North, which enabled South to bid the small slam. Once again, at ____ rubber __ bridge, North would have simply Hy bid six club* a t this point When the bidding returned to East he doubled^ This was a special lead-directing slam double invented many years ago by the late expert Theodouble calls for the lead of the first suit bid by dummy or some other unusual lead. Unfortunately, it is as much abused as used and such was the case here. West knew that after the double he was supposed to lead something other than his -artner's suit. Unhappily for is side, he led a diamond Peculiarly enough, if West were to make an unusual lead of the queen of hearts, which would hold the trick, he would have no trouble shifting to a club and setting the doubled contract. IS By Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby There is more than one lesson to be derived from today's deal. At rubber bridge North-South would plan a prudent contract of (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) by Jim Davit G A R F IE L D FRANK A N D ERNEST Dr. Lamb by Bob Thavas X AMW ATf V/OTC fb R T H E C ^ N p l O A TES X KN O W TH E t-EAJT A 6 ° trr Tm * R III 0 IM 3 UMtd F t H n Sy«<kc«* me by Laonard Star TUM BLEW EEDS by T . K. Ryan -IT? OWI005 THAT THIS’Mg. EfiiZEE’ mS INWARBUOIS' EMPLOY/ * — o u tm tepw ? ! O B '? AND WHAT moot v o ir ■suppose?* c m a m , MSS ^ H A N ?1 - I COULD STILL HAVE BEATEN WARBOCKS if YOU HADN'T A B L a ? TO BACK ME WARE RIGHT TO CASTIGATE ME. 1 FIGURED WITHOUT T * ASP/-BUT THERE NLL BE MOTHER TIME- -Y&EAT ’CROESUS* HECK.IT DON'T BY IU6SIN' Thf EVEN TAKE A C0MPUTERS7-BUT J GENIUS LIKE ME HOW IS THAT r DO IT/COMPUTERS POSSIBLE,**. ARE PLAYPENS FOR EO N ?EMBEZZLERS! u K i t i � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1982 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, November 02, 1982 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on November 02, 1982. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, November 02, 1982; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald